TRIO WINS SAR PLANE SKIDS RODEO CLOWN

SKEET TITLE OFF RUNWAY ENJOYS WORK

Competes in Colorado B-1 No one injured A-3 Tarr in high demand C-1

T H U R S D AY
AUGUST 31, 2017
118TH YEAR, NO. 18 75

Groups fight
griz delisting
in court
By LEW FREEDMAN
lew@codyenterprise.com

A coalition of conservation groups

with the backing of at least one
Native American tribe went to court
Wednesday morning in an attempt
to overturn the U.S. Fish and Wild-
life Services decision to delist the
Yellowstone grizzly bear from the
Endangered Species Act.
Officially, control of bear manage-
ment in the region was turned over
to the states of Wyoming, Montana
and Idaho on July 31 after the feder-
al agency made its decision in June.
The Humane Society of the Unit-
ed States, the Sierra Club, the Fund
for Animals, Earthjustice and other
groups, plus the Northern Cheyenne
Tribe, filed suit with the U.S. Dis-
trict Court in Missoula, Mont. The
organizations had pledged to fight
the Fish and Wildlife plan to remove
federal protection for the grizzly and
this was a planned follow-through.
A statement from the Humane
Society called the federal delisting
move a wrong-headed decision
and said the complaint alleges mul-
tiple violations of the Endangered
Species Act and Administrative Pro-
cedure Act. The second act refers
to requirements decisions be well-
photo by LEW FREEDMAN
reasoned and that they properly
Maddie Hogg, 10, (second from left) and brother Riley, 8, help G&F biologist Jesse Boulerice release a ferret into the wild out- evaluate scientific data.
side Meeteetse in the same area where their great-grandparents discovered the species was not extinct about 35 years ago. Loren Grosskopf, Park County
commissioner who serves on the

Feisty ferrets released

13 reintroduced near
Meeteetse on Monday
By LEW FREEDMAN
lew@codyenterprise.com
Ferret frenzy still reigns in Meeteetse.
The little town in Park County is prob-
ably the most popular place in the world
for the endangered black-footed ferret
and another 13 of the animals were rein-
troduced to their natural habitat Monday
evening in fading daylight on the Pitchfork
Ranch.
For the community of 325 people, which
proudly lays claim to rescuing the once-
thought extinct species, it was almost as if
a second eclipse came around. This was a
dj vu celebration after the dramatic first
release of ferrets on the rugged outskirts of
town on July 26, 2016.
Jesse Boulerice, a Game and Fish ferret
biologist, directed the dispersal in front of
about 60 people, a number that surprised
him since he was expecting about 10 wit-
nesses.
I thought, Nobodys going to be inter-
ested, he said of this second release. Its
really inspiring everyone wanted to be out
here again.
A somewhat peculiar, but strong bond
links the ferret and Meeteetse. In 1979, the
black-footed ferret, a member of the weasel
family built low to the ground with wickedly
sharp claws, was considered extinct. Two
years later at the Hogg Ranch, next-door
to the Pitchfork, Lucille and husband John
Hogg curiously watched their dog Shep trot
Please see FERRET, page A-2
Yellowstone Ecosystem Subcom-
mittee of the Interagency Grizzly
Bear Committee, was not surprised
to hear the news from opponents of
delisting.
No, were not shocked, said
Grosskopf, whose group drafted
much of the delisting plans. But
Im definitely disappointed after all
these years of public hearings and
scientific study.
Grosskopf believes the govern-
ments process was appropriate and
the scientific evidence is on the side
of those favoring delisting.
After decades of monitoring and
scientific study, Fish and Wildlife
declared the Yellowstone grizzly a
recovered species. The conservation
groups are challenging that asser-
tion. An estimated population figure
for the Greater Yellowstone grizzly
Please see GRIZZLY, page A-2

Williamsons bond
set at $700,000
By MAX MILLER
max@codyenterprise.com
Bond has been set at $700,000
cash-only for David Williamson, a
Powell man accused of murdering
his wife of 36 years, Shirley William-
son, with a shot to the head in the
early-morning hours of Aug. 26.
Williamson has been charged
with second degree murder, mean-
ing prosecutors must prove the
act was done purposely and mali-
Skyrocketing sunflower
ciously but without premeditation.
Second degree murder is punishable
by 20 years to life in prison.
Williamson reportedly told police
Shirley, who was blind, had pointed
an unloaded gun at him and pulled
the trigger, and that she then yelled
at him to kill her.
After the shooting, which
occurred around 4:30 a.m., William-
son is alleged to have called first his
son, Shane Williamson and then the
Please see MURDER, page A-3

Warm weather causes

more smoke on June Fire
By LEW FREEDMAN
lew@codyenterprise.com
Recent hot and dry weather
has stirred up additional smoke
from the June Fire still being
monitored on the North Fork.
We expected to see periods of
smoke, said Kristie Salzmann, a
public information officer for the
Shoshone National Forest.
It was always predicted the photo by REBECCA NOBLE
blaze, which was ignited by light-
ning in July, will burn until tem- Olaf Aagard (left) and Waylon Kanapp, 5, measure a sunflower that stretches 13 feet high Tues-
peratures cool and snow begins day outside the Shoshone Court Apartments. Waylon and his mother Ashley Kanapp planted
Please see FIRE, page A-2 several sunflower seeds in late May and watched the flowers skyrocket over the summer.

CODY WEATHER REPORT

Cody Nite Rodeo Finals are Thursday Complete area forecast page D-4
2017 The Cody Enterprise INDEX through Saturday, 8 p.m., rodeo
THU NIGHT
Thursday night FRI
Friday SAT
Saturday SUN
Sunday
Almanac........... C-2-3 Opinion ................A-4 grounds.
Calendar ..............D-4 People .. C-1, 4, D-3-4
Classifieds ....... D-1-3 Public Notices ......B-3 DEATHS Edward Gwynn, Cody Very warm
David Keefer, 65, Cody Very warm with
Obituaries ............A-5 Sports ...............B-1-3 Mainly clear Sunny with plenty of
Bryan Martin, Cody plenty of sun
sunshine
Lea McNeil, 88, Bronaugh, Mo.
54 81 57 88 59 89 56
CODYENTERPRISE.COM SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE, 587-2231 RealFeel: 55 84 58 89 59 91 55
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the
A-2 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017

City/region
Quake FIRE (from page A-1)

car wash falling, probably as Sep-

tember turns to October.
The size has not
Gage Perry, 4, helps increased, Salzmann said.
Quake hockey players H o w e v e r, b e c a u s e o f
wash cars during a fun- the increased amount
of smoke and potential
draiser on Saturday at decreased visibility on US
First Bank of Wyoming. 14/26/20 between Cody
and Yellowstone National
Parks East Gate, motorists
are being told to drive with
more care.
For some weeks the fire
has been listed as 70 per-
cent contained with 1,618
acres burning. There has
been no spread beyond the
perimeter.
Salzmann said there
are probably 10 personnel
on the site now, whereas
there were well over 100
firefighters present at the
photo by BOB KENNEDY height of the fire.
There is still some
smoldering around, she
said.
simply wants to let the
public know it is aware of
the additional smoke and
inform people it does not
represent a new fire.
We know about it and
are monitoring it, Salz-
mann said.
The primary area burn-
ing where the thicker
smoke emanated from is
in difficult terrain for fire-
fighters to access.
Some work on the fire is
planned through the use of
helicopters in the coming
days.
The fire, near June
Creek, was discovered July
18, although later investi-
gators determined lighting
struck the area before that.
Additional smoke is like-
ly to plague the fire area
until the weather changes
and rain moves in. The
forecast calls for the pos-
sibility of stormy weather

GRIZZLY
Also, the Forest Service this week.
(from page A-1)

used in discussions was 757.
By 2016 that number had
dropped to 695.
The decline was seized
upon by wildlife advocacy
groups to illustrate the bears
are still in danger.
Wi t h g r i z z l y d e a t h s
spiking and the popula-
tion in apparent decline,
the Yellowstone population
needs continued protection,
not a new threat of state-
sponsored trophy hunting,
said Earthjustice attorney
Timothy Peso. The grizzly is
a major part of what makes
the region in and around
Yellowstone National Park so
special and unique. We should
not be taking a gamble with
the grizzlys future.
An essential point of con-
tention focuses on the states
new authority to institute a
grizzly bear hunt as part of its
management tool package.
No such hunts have been
scheduled, but the ire of the
opposing organizations has
been raised even over the pos-
sibility. As part of the overall
delisting plan, populations
of grizzlies and mothers with
cubs must be maintained at
specific levels for any kind of
hunt to be considered by the
states.
Ive got to believe the
availability of hunting is the
No. 1 reason theyve have cho-
sen to go this way, Grosskopf
said of the lawsuit.
Indeed some groups have
zeroed in on the hunting pos-
sibility.
These iconic bears need
to be protected, not gunned
down so their heads can go on
some trophy hunters wall,
said Andrea Santarsiere, a
senior attorney with the Cen-
ter for Biological Diversity.
The Sierra Club issued a
stand against proceeding with
state authority over the griz-
zly in lieu of federal protec-
tion.
Without continued Endan-
gered Species Act protections,
the recovery of grizzly bears in
Greater Yellowstone is in seri-
ous jeopardy, said Bonnie Rice, studied species on the planet.
the area representative for the
Sierra Clubs Our Wild Amer-
ica campaign. Inadequate
requirements to protect and
connect Yellowstone grizzlies
to other populations and hostile
state management policies will
mean fewer bears restricted to
an even smaller area.
Grizzly bears will be
killed through trophy
hunts on the doorstep of
Yellowstone and Grand Teton
National Parks instead of
inspiring millions who come
to the region just for a chance
to see a live grizzly bear in the
wild.
From the time the
Yellowstone grizzly was first
provided Endangered Spe-
cies Act protection in 1975,
it has become one of the most
Questions revolving around
change of diet and ways to
keep the population healthy,
in addition to prior court
cases, have all been dealt
with, Grosskopf said.
Its been tried and
retried, he said, and been
Recent warmer weather has caused some smolder-
adjudicated already. ing on the June Fire. (Inciweb photo)

FERRET (from page A-1)

home with an unidentifiable
animal in its mouth.
It was a black-footed fer-
ret and the discovery set off
a mania that has yet to sub-
side despite the slow-motion
nature of the recovery pro-
cess. For a time after Sheps
intervention, ferrets were
allowed to run wild. But when
found to be slowly dying out,
Game and Fish captured
those remaining in 1987.
Dennie Hammer, then with
Game and Fish, trapped the
last one. He was a participant
in the first release last year
and again Monday, the second
time demonstrating this long-
time effort was producing
results.
Its still exciting today,
Hammer said.
He considers it notable the
land still serves as useful habi-
change because The Nature
Conservancy will have control.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, Wyoming Game and
Fish, younger generations of
the Hogg family, and Baker,
have passionately worked
towards Meeteetse ferret
reintroductions that began
last summer with the release
of 35. Estimates vary, but
there are perhaps 500 black-
footed ferrets on two percent
of its historical North Ameri-
can range.
Allen Hogg, son of Lucille
and John, released the first
Meeteetse ferret in 2016. His
wife, Kris, made T-shirts read-
ing, July 26, 2016, Welcome
Home, Hogg Ranch, to com-
memorate the occasion, along
with cups and water bottles.
Grandchildren Maddie, 10,
and Riley, 8, wore the T-shirts
cage much like one that
would hold a dog or cat on
an airplane to the release
location. Then the children
coaxed the ferret through a
black tube and into the hole.
This was delicate duty. The
ferret was reluctant to move,
no bare hands were safe, and
the ferret bit into a prodding
stick.
That is one feisty ferret,
Maddie Hogg said afterwards.
That may be true of all
black-footed ferrets.
Kimberley Fraser of the
National Black-Footed Con-
servation Center in Welling-
ton, Colo., who was in Meetee-
tse for this release, regularly
accompanied a ferret to Cody
and Meeteetse for educational
appearances. When a specta-
tor cooed about how cute it
was, Fraser replied, Shell
charts have been maintained
on 9,000 ferrets since the
remnant tribe was brought
in from the Meeteetse wild 30
years ago.
Some 90 percent of black-
footed ferrets diet is prai-
rie dog and making sure the
population at the ranches was
sufficient to sustain an influx
of ferrets played a significant
role in bringing them back
to this grassy spot near the
Greybull River. Once turned
free, they scatter and because
they are nocturnal are diffi-
cult to find again.
In the 13 months since the
first release, Baker said he
has seen just two of the origi-
nals.
And we all had flash-
lights, he said.
Given the first ferret was
released about 6 p.m. Monday
alarm clocks had gone off too hardy. Fraser brought the
soon. They did not linger in same ferret each time on
the light, swiftly ducking out those public relations visits to
of sight. the area, one named Two-Bit.
Seeking a remedy to the Well over a year ago, Two-Bit
ferrets elusiveness, Aimee was diagnosed with cancer,
Hurt of Missoula, Mont., dis- but is still persevering at 9
cussed a potentially revolu- years of age.
tionary way to track ferrets. In ferret years, Fraser
Working Dogs For Conser- said, thats like 142.
vation has four trained dogs
learning to find black-footed
ferrets by scat and scent.
They could lead scientists to
ferret in-ground hideouts to
check on how they are faring.
This is not the end of fer-
ret parties at the Pitchfork.
More ferrets will be released
in September, to total 20 this
year, and then another 15
next year, said Game and Fish
non-game bird and mammal
supervisor Zack Walker.
While data on released fer-

tat for the ferrets. Pitchfork
owner Lenox Baker told the
crowd gathered on his prop-
erty not to worry about future
as they released the first fer-
ret into a prairie dog hole
Monday.
Boulerice carried a small
rip your face off.
Fraser delivered eight of
these ferrets from Colorado,
where pedigree and breeding
MR.
and the sun was still high in rets may be sketchy there is
the sky, it was as if the ferrets some evidence they can be

A+ Secure Storage
WPH TRIVIA! How many babies were born at
West Park Hospital in May 2017?
RODS
First Month Pro-rated!
6 & 12 Month Discount Rates*
*call for details TREE
&
24 hr. Key Coded Gate Access
NEW Units 5x10-10x30
Secure Outdoor Parking for:
Trailer/Vehicle/RV/etc.
309 ROBERTS ST., CODY
307.586.5403
Submit your answer by
Aug. 1st to atrudo@wphcody.org
Variable Image
SHRUB
SALE
AplusSecureStorage.com or call 307.578.2512. Variable Image
Variable Image

We are
BIGHORN
50
up to
MEDICAL CENTER %
No life insurance? Contact us to prepare for
your future today! off
through Sept. 23
Jeanna Kennedy
1308 Rumsey Ave w Trees
Jeanna Kennedy
Cody
(307)
1308587-9669
Rumsey Ave w Shrubs
Jeanna Kennedy
Agent Photo www.jeannakennedy.com
Cody Agent Info
1308 Rumsey Ave
(307) 587-9669
w Evergreens
Cody
Agent Photo www.jeannakennedy.com
(307) 587-9669 Agent Info
JEANNA
Agent Photo KENNEDY LUKE
www.jeannakennedy.com HOPKIN
Agent Info
Still has the
Agent
www.jeannakennedy.com
Agent
www.lukehopkin.com
Northern Gardens
Guarantee
Logo

Providing Quality Healthcare in YOUR Community. Logo

Logo
Auto | Home | Life 1308 Rumsey| Avenue
| Annuities Business | Farm & Ranch 84 Road 2ABN, Cody
orthopaedic surgery neurosurgery 307-578-1955 Cody, WY 82414
general surgery joint replacement 307-587-9669
Auto | Home | Life | Annuities | Business | Farm & Ranch
307. 527.6272
internal medicine mri ct 866-414-1955 Disclosure Monday - Fridday
walk in orthopaedic care bighornmedicalcenter.com Auto | Home | Life | Annuities | Business | Farm & Ranch
Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company*/West Des Moines, IA. Mountain West Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
9am-5pm
Company/Laramie, WY. *Company provider of Farm Bureau Financial Services LI181 (8-17)
Disclosure Saturday
Cody Powell Lovell Worland Thermopolis Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company*/West Des Moines, IA. Mountain West Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
Disclosure
Company/Laramie, WY. *Company provider of Farm Bureau Financial Services LI181 (8-17) 9am-4pm
Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company*/West Des Moines, IA. Mountain West Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
 Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017 - A-3

City/region

Miller pleads not guilty to SAR plane damaged after

felony armed robbery skidding off runway Sunday
By MAX MILLER
max@codyenterprise.com
A Cody man, who faces
at least 10 years in prison if
convicted, pleaded not guilty
to felony armed robbery and
misdemeanor fleeing police
Aug. 23 at his arraignment
in district court.
Kenyon S. Miller, 22, was
denied a bond modification
by presiding district judge
William Simpson, leaving
the sum at $250,000 cash-
only.
Since Miller already has
two felony convictions on
his rap sheet, hes been
charged as a habitual crimi-
nal under a 1937 law that
dictates such offenders be
assigned a minimum of a
decade behind bars if con-
victed.
In Wyoming, 10 years in
prison is typically the cap
rather than the starting
By MAX MILLER [while landing], Hooper said. The Cody Police Depart-
datory bond. Smith added that his max@codyenterprise.com According to Cody Police ment did not immediately
minimum client was willing to wear Department call logs, the respond to requests for com-
prison a GPS ankle bracelet and On its return from a crash was called into police at ment, and Mathess said the
term, he check in with law enforce- Search and Rescue mis- 5:29 p.m. Sunday afternoon open nature of the investiga-
explained. ment daily. sion to save a man suffering after the SAR aircraft skid- tion is probably why Cody
Pursu- Mr. Miller, just prior to from a heart attack on the ded off of runway No. 4. Police have not responded to
ant to this incident, was released North Fork, a Park County Hooper said that including comment requests.
that, if from prison [for theft], limit- Sheriffs Office SAR aircraft himself, four aircraft rescue Preliminary results of
youre ing the number of ties he has skidded off the runway while and firefighting or ARFF FAA investigations are typi-
convicted here, Park County Deputy landing Sunday afternoon. trained personnel responded cally released within days of
you must KENYON Prosecuting Attorney Bran- No injuries resulted from the to the crash. Hooper drove to an incidents occurrence, but
do at least MILLER don Vilos argued. crash. the site of the wreck from his were not available as of press
10 years. There was a high-speed Sheriffs office spokesper- home, while the airports Jeff time.
A f t e r Charged with chase and then ultimately a son Lance Mathess said the Higgs and John Cordes were Hooper said an airport sign
M i l l e r armed robbery foot chase, indicating flight pilot of the aircraft was Bill on-scene at the time of the that costs $1,522 was dam-
entered [risk] by the defendant, Holder. There was no one else crash. The Cody Fire Depart- aged. The cost of the sign
his pleas, public defender Vilos added. He said the in the aircraft, as the heart ment also responded to the does not include installation
Travis Smith took the floor 10 year minimum makes it attack victim was transport- incident, Hooper said. or labor costs, Hooper said.
to request a bond modifica- more likely Miller will run if ed to Billings by helicopter. Hooper said there is a joint Mathess said damage esti-
tion. he bonds out. Yellowstone Regional Air- investigation of the incident mates to the SAR aircraft
As far as the previous felo- And, Vilos said, Miller port manager Bob Hooper being conducted by the Cody were not yet available.
nies were concerned, Smith poses a danger to everyone. said the plane suffered dam- Police Department and the Although there was some
noted that one was for lar- He threatened a clerk with age to its left wing and strut, Federal Aviation Administra- minor fuel leaking after the
ceny and the other was for a knife. To stab him. and that an airport sign will tion. The Cody Police Depart- aircraft crashed, Hooper said
sexual contact with a minor The allegations are sig- have to be replaced. ment is investigating the ARFF responders controlled
aged 13 to 15 years old. nificant. And I think I fully The pilot did indicate incident because the crash the scene quickly and there
Miller was 19 at the time understand why [Circuit] he experienced wind shear occurred on city property. was no fire.
of the sexual contact charge, Judge [Bruce] Waters estab-

punishment for felony rob-
bery, but various aggravat-
ing factors in Millers case
will leave Simpsons hands
tied at a sentencing if Miller
is found guilty. Per statute,
habitual criminals must
be sentenced to between 10
and 50 years in prison.
Because he allegedly
threatened a Rocky Moun-
tain Discount Liquor Store
employee with a knife before
ripping out the drawer of the
stores cash register, Millers
robbery charge was already
subject to a weapons penal-
ty-enhancer that dictated a
5-25 year prison term.
Then, in the weeks after
his initial June 28 appear-
ance in Circuit Court, Park
County prosecutors con-
firmed Millers two pre-
vious felony convictions
from elsewhere in the state
and amended the charges
against him further upward.
Simpson was careful to
leave no doubt in Millers
mind about what was at
stake for him.
The sentencing provi-
sion in this case is some-
what unique because this
is whats known as a man-
Cody Country Business news
Erin Hooper, a long-time
Cody resident, has opened a
new business, LAUNCHED
CONSULTING.
and Smith said Im not
minimizing it, but it was one
of those cases where consent
was there, just not legal con-
sent. It was due to an age dif-
ference, as I understand.
Smith said Millers moth-
er, with whom hed been liv-
ing before the alleged rob-
bery attempt, was willing
to house the defendant if
he was given a manageable
Case numbers increasing
At the arraignment,
Kenyon Millers public
defender Travis Smith
arrived 20 minutes late,
held up by other hearings.
I know the County
Attorneys office has been
very busy and I know the
public defenders office
has been short-handed as
well, district judge Wil-
liam Simpson remarked of
Smiths late arrival.
The number of crimi-
nal cases in the county
has been increasing every
year for over a decade, and
this springs suspension
A former mentor and
educator in Maryland,
Hooper said the new busi-
ness will provide students
MURDER
lished a $250,000 cash bond
and so that will remain in
place, Simpson ruled.
Earlier, Simpson had tried Powell Police Department.
impressing a legal point on Shane also called 911
the 22 year old. approximately six minutes
I want to make sure that after receiving a 4:36 a.m.
youre absolutely clear about phone call from Williamson.
this, he said. If you do go In that phone call, Shane
to trial and you are, in fact, told police his father had told
found guilty, you have an him You dont have to worry
absolute right to appeal. about either one of us now.
According to an affidavit
of probable cause filed in the
case by Park County Sher-
iffs investigator Phil John-
son, Williamson was waiting
of public defender Nick on the porch of his Lane 11
Beduhns license to prac- house when Powell Police
tice law has put a badly Department officers arrived.
strained system further When officers asked him
behind. what had happened William-
When the judge asked son said, Go inside, you will
Miller if hed had a chance see. She is in the bedroom.
to go over the amended In the bedroom, Shirley
charges with Smith, the was found with a single gun-
defendant answered shot wound to the head, and
somewhat uncertainly. there were three handguns
I have, somewhat, your found in the room, Johnson
honor. I know that I said.
recently got some more Hours before the shooting,
legal work in the mail [in Williamson had taken Shirley
jail], but I havent had the to the Powell Valley Health-
chance to talk to [Smith] care Emergency Room, where
about it. they reportedly argued for a
long time. From the emergen-
cy room, Shirley called Powell
police about intruders in her
home, but that call was ulti-
mately labeled as unfounded.
On Sunday, Williamson
planning on college, indi- told police his wife had been
vidualized guidance, accu- hearing people who werent
rate information and finan- there, and that she had
cial planning. barely slept for two weeks
prior to the shooting. He said
she thought gang leaders
were after them. Shane also
described his mother hearing
things and people.
Shane said his parents
relationship had soured in
recent months, and that Shir-
ley felt trapped in the house
by Williamson. He said his
father was verbally abusive to
Shirley as well, calling her an
idiot.
Shirley asked to stay with
Shane when the fighting was
especially bad, he said. He
added that recently, his mom
had told him If I die, it would
be someone else who did it.
In recent weeks, William-
son said Shirley had been
walking around the house
with a Glock 9 millimeter.
The gun was unloaded at
Shanes request, David said.
Shirley was killed with a
Bersa handgun Shane said
belonged to his father.
[Williamson] told me
$*( %$.(
5,7%,6752 5
+(
&
< 1070 Road 9 307-754-5133
&2))((52$67(5
Established
ESTABLISHED 2004
587-2622 2004
587-2622
1532 Wyoming Ave.
Open
TuesdayFriday
(from page A-1)
[Shirley] was in a better place
now. He said it was instant
for her, meaning her death,
Johnson wrote of a Sunday
questioning of the suspect.
A preliminary hearing for
Williamson has been set for
3:30 p.m., Sept. 6.
Labor Day solid
waste schedule
Cody residents are remind-
ed city sanitation workers
will not empty trash contain-
ers on Labor Day, Monday,
Sept. 4.
Instead, dumpsters will be
emptied between the follow-
ing Tuesday and Wednesday.
Roll-out trash bins normal-
ly emptied on Mondays will
be picked up on Tuesday if set
curbside before 7 a.m.
American Dream
Drive-In
Theatre, Powell
(On Willwood Highway)
$15 a carload / $10 single
SHOWTIME 8:30 p.m.
Throwback September Movies!
September 1st & 2nd
PG

Donuts Are BACK!

10 am 5 pm

Breakfast
Lunch
NOW SHOWING
Custom Orders
TSA Approved Brown
Bag Meals
Book us for your next event!
2101 Roger Sedam Drive (YRA Terminal) (307)250-9756
Hours- Mon-Fri 5am-4pm, Sat 5am-7pm, Sun 5am-8pm

Silver Dollar Bar

R

upcoming events
friday & saturday
September 1st & 2nd at 9pm: For Showtimes

Steve Frame
VISIT OUR WEBSITE
www.bighorncinemas.net
OR CALL THE MOVIE LINE
307.587.8001
Music on the Patio
p e r s g e t it
hop 1313 Sheridan Ave.
Savvy S 527-7666

Do You?
308 19th Street, Cody
307-587-3891 CodyFeed.com
C
F
CODY FEED
& LIVESTOCK SUPPLY
NWC Yellowstone Building
September 12 9 am Conference Center, 7th StreetPowell

DWS Snapshot
Employer Services $
25 per person
Vocational Rehabilitation (includes lunch)
Workers Compensation
Fraud Prevention Register online
Labor Standards wyomingworkforce.org/eis
Preference Act or call 307.777.8717 for more info
OSHA Assistance
Unemployment Insurance
NWC IS AN EOI
 Opinion
Locked,
Loaded &
Half-Cocked
Doug
Blough
On the
shoulders
of stardom
Once again Ive rubbed elbows
with greatness, though this time,
potential is attached.
Before those details, lets
review my previous brushes with
fame. The 1990 Super Bowl cham-
pion New York Giants were led
to victory by a young Hollsopple,
Pa., Mennonite Jeff Hostetler.
What the TV announcers failed
to mention that day is that I often
stayed overnight at the Hostetler
chicken farm as a hauntingly
handsome teenager.
Jeff was only a freshman, but
his older brother Ron was the
all-everything sports star, my
high school quarterback and one
of my best friends. Its well-doc-
umented in my 2001 blockbuster
book how I played tackle football
in the Hostetler yard, lusted after
Jeffs older sister Gloria, and
gathered eggs from the thousands
of hens caged inhumanely in the
huge barn.
The year after Jeff won SB
XXV, at the request of our local
Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
I nearly ushered Jeff to Cody for
an FCA gathering, but he had a
previous commitment. I could
tell you many Hostetler family
stories, and to this day, I remem-
ber the color of Glorias shortest
skirt, and I eat only cage-free
eggs.
Later in the 90s, professional
wrestler superstar Jake the
Snake Roberts was in Cody vis-
iting his wifes mother. I didnt
know Jake the Snake from Alex-
ander the Salamander, but niece-
in-law Cindy called me from the
fitness center excited that Jake
was there working out.
I high-tailed it to the gym with
a little practical joke in mind, and
with no room for details of how
I upset the scaly behemoth, lets
just say he and his wife soon left
in a huff.
That next day though when
I went in for my usual Sunday
workout, there was only Jake
the Snake, Doug the Slug and a
few others. Jake asked me for a
spot, and soon he was telling me
a wild story, too risqu for this
publication, about a party at the
Playboy mansion, a playmate and
a bathtub.
Fast-forward to this July
and my nephew Trey and bride
Cierras wedding when I became
somewhat intimate with a
future superstar. After missing,
but being handed the garter, it
became apparent via a loud
chant of Doug, Doug, Doug
which I quickly surmised referred
to me the crowd wouldnt rest
until I got on stage for a speech.
After my whimsical toast
to the glowing couple, I began
stepping off the stage and found
myself on the shoulders of a large,
black gentleman who carried
me around a throng of cheering
dancers. This burly brute was JJ
Nunes, who this spring in Chicago
married Treys cousin Sarah. JJ
is a star cornerback for Indianas
Valparaiso University, and atop
his broad shoulders I can honestly
say Ive never felt so safe.
You can check out JJ yourself
this Saturday when the Valpara-
iso Crusaders travel to play the
Montana Grizzlies and he guards
Montanas star wide receiver,
Jerry Louie-McGee. Maybe next
time it will be me carrying JJ on
my shoulders after hes drafted
by the Pittsburgh Steelers and is
voted MVP in SB LV, after inter-
cepting a pass in the end zone. I
just hope he has a hot sister.
Publisher
John Malmberg Reporters
Lew Freedman,
Editor Max Miller,
Amber Peabody Rhonda Schulte
News Editor Advertising reps
Zac Taylor Jana Cardew,
Shannon Koltes,
Advertising Manager Allen Nettles
Megan Barton
Photographer
Production manager Rebecca Noble
John Sides
Publisher
John Malmberg
jt@codyenterprise.com
THURSDAY,
Page 4 Editor AUGUST 31, 2017
Amber Peabody
amber@codyenterprise.com Cody Enterprise
Mixed Bag
ENTERPRISE EDITORIAL
Jeanette
Primacy needs to be more clear Sekan
The recent disagreement between the City seems to have been settled amicably.
of Cody and the Park County Commissioners In our opinion, counties should be the ones
Its time for
over which entity gets to regulate privately- granted primacy for one simple reason. This is
owned land adjacent to the city limits showcas- not taxation without representation, but it is
es an obvious problem. regulation without representation.
In the John and Katie McCue property dis-
pute between the city and the
Persons owning land within one mile of the
city limits cant vote in city elec-
the game
county, one thing stands out.
Under current Wyoming law,
The issue:
Property dispute
tions. But persons living in city
limits vote in county elections. of autumn
neither the city or the county There is a real necessity for I was doing some rare chan-
has primacy. Neither can over- What it means to you: cities to have a strong voice on
nel surfing and ran across a
rule the other. Neither entity in charge the issue for future annexation preseason football game.
As a longtime football fan,
That can be rectified and What we think: concerns such as access and the time slipped up on me. It
a legislative task force has Much work needs to infrastructure. dawned on me that I have not
already begun the process. be done And counties absolutely paid enough attention to the
calendar. Soon, college and pro
The end result needs to be must be concerned with issues football fans will be donning
the Wyoming Legislature pass- that impact residents living sweaters, planning tailgaters,
es legislation granting primacy to either cities both inside and outside city limits. office pools will be dusted off,
fantasy teams formed and the
or counties. Cities are part of counties. games of autumn will be back.
Planning and zoning boards for counties and Obviously this solution is not nearly as sim- George and I used to really
cities are already discussing this situation and ple as we make it sound and much work needs enjoy opening day of football.
He had his college allegiances,
hopefully agreeing on statewide guidelines. to be done. Notre Dame being top of his
Legislation this important should not Thankfully the legislature is already work- list. Im a Big Ten fan, even
be determined on only one Cody case ing to resolve it. though the 10 is now 14.
That still doesnt feel right.
or any single case. And the Cody case John Malmberg Its another continual remind-
er of how things change and
evolve. Sometimes thats a
good thing; sometimes not.
We had our favorite pro
teams. Thats changed some
too. I do remember when play-
ers stayed with teams, foster-
ing team/player loyalties. Now
with free agency and other
contract loopholes, its harder
and harder to know who is
playing where, who is retiring,
and who is drafted, and what
cities some teams have relo-
cated to. I need a cheat sheet,
as I can no longer rely on my
memory to keep up with the
teams as I used to.
Someone asked me recently
what my favorite season is. It
does happen to be fall. I think
part of that is my affinity for
football, in addition to cool/
crisp days, changing colors of
the foliage, sweater weather.
After moving to Cody, I also
add end of irrigation season to
my reasons for liking the fall
season. People in other parts
of the country cant possibly
appreciate how lucky they are
to attach their garden hose
to their house spigot to water
their yard.
After checking the calendar
to see how soon the official
LETTER TO THE EDITOR kickoff is, I have some home-
work to do. It also means I
Park County Public Library staff helpful need to clear the calendar so I
can be prepared. George and
I used to have our own kick-
To the editor: knew it was somewhere close to the and not attempt to tarnish the good off party, as it were. Since his
I have to give a shout out to the won- Powell Highway, but that was all. We works of a charitable organization. passing, opening day has been
derful staff at the Park County Public drove around, hoping we might rec- Max Miller reporting on the man who somewhat bittersweet.
Library. We were in town last week and ognize the house. No luck. is accused of sexual assault in Tues- I may dust off that wonder-
they helped us in a huge and personal We finally got wise and found the days paper really went off course ful memory and try and recap-
way. library (we remember the old Carn- when he completed his article by try- ture some of those feelings and
Our grandparents Carl and Vera egie Library). We hoped there would ing to blacken the eye of the Cody pleasures. It also means its
Baier moved to Cody in 1928, and be a telephone book with the Baier Elks Lodge. time to make an appointment
Grandpa served as volunteer fireman address. Karen remembered the What relevance did saying, An to get the fireplace cleaned.
and eventually chief, and as a mechanic phone number as 83. Elks newsletter from May of 2013 Once the weather changes, I
at Webster Chevrolet. The reference librarian found a listed Melnar as an applicant for the rarely go a day without a fire
My dad Kenneth Carl (Mickey) 1955 phone book in a filing cabinet. ballot to join the organization and in the fireplace.
Baier was raised in Cody. In 1941 he be- We looked up Carl Baier, and bingo. listed his occupation as welder, have This is one of my many
came part of the unofficial Cody Navy, As it turned out, the address was 502, to do with the terrible accusations strange idiosyncrasies. Even
when he and Mr. Evans of Evans Jewel- plus the street number. We drove that have been leveled against him. on warm Indian summer days
ry joined the U.S. Navy, served in World right there. If you were trying to show he I usually have a fire going,
War II and then continued to serve. Funny how houses look smaller, worked as a welder, why not show with a window or two open.
My sister Karen Baier Deo spent with the passage of time. The house who he worked for? The Elks would Its a perfect backdrop to foot-
her sophomore year of 1960-61 at Cody is now being used as a speech ther- never condone actions that are abu- ball games. Its also a good
High School. By the early 70s, the Bai- apy office, which I know would have sive and immoral towards anyone backdrop to taking care of the
ers moved to Worden, Montana, to be pleased my grandparents. There was and we have a process to remove soul.
close to their daughter Marie Baier a session going on, but we peeked in- members who have violated our stat- In addition to looking for-
Trask and her family. side and saw Grandmas big kitchen, ues and by-laws. ward to football, it reminds me
Through the years, we have visited where lots of good things happened The majority of the 860 members that baseball playoffs are also
Cody because of wonderful memories in the many years they lived there. of the Cody Elks are hardworking in- around the corner, the holiday
of grandparents, nightly rodeos and the Thank you reference librarian. We dividuals or retired ladies and gentle- season as well. Oh my.
beauty of a favorite Wyoming town. We greatly appreciate your help in reviv- men who strive to help those in the I better quit while just
watched the museum grow. Once when ing excellent memories of beloved most need. The sole purpose of add- thinking about football kick-
I lived in Louisiana and hated it, I sub- people in a favorite town and state. ing the Elks at the end of his article off. Sometimes thinking too
scribed to the Enterprise, just to make (s) CARLA BAIER KELLY was to stir controversy where none hard can just spoil the mood.
myself feel better. It helped. KAREN BAIER DEO exists. We pray for the family that So, Ill wait a week or two
My sister, brother-in-law and I vis- is being torn apart by these terrible before looking at the upcoming
North Dakota
ited briefly in Cody last week, and actions and will give support to the roster and schedules for a few
wanted to find that house of good family. teams. But Im sure by kickoff
Club not associated with man Ill be ready for some football.
memories. All I could recall was the To the editor: (s) JERRY FRITZ
number five in the address. Karen Newspapers should report news Cody Elks Lodge Secretary
The Cody Enterprise was founded
in 1899 by Col. William F. Buffalo LETTERS POLICY
Bill Cody. It is published twice
weekly and printed on site: The Enterprise operates as an priateness.
PO Box 1090 open forum for the free exchange of Management limits a single letter
Graphic designer
Cassie Capellen
3101 Big Horn Avenue, ideas. We welcome letters to the edi- writer to one letter every 30 days
Cody, WY 82414 tor, provided they meet the following (from publishing date, not submis-
(USPS 120-440)
Pressmen criteria: sion date).
Ted Bruch, Office phone: (307) 587-2231 Word limit: 300.
Antoine McBride, FAX; (307) 587-5208
Facundo Rodriguez No personal attacks. The Enterprise ascribes to the four
Web site: No product advertisements. basic tenets of the Society of Profes-
codyenterprise.com All letters must be signed and sional Journalists:
Front office
Amy Lawless, The Cody Enterprise is wholly accompanied by a verifiable phone Seek truth and report it.
Paula Rhoads number and address. Minimize harm.
owned by Sage Publishing Co
Contact Robert Kennedy, All letters are subject to editing for Act independently.
P.O. Box 578, Cody, WY 82414 clarity, factual accuracy and appro- Be accountable and transparent.
 Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017 - A-5

High school hello
Edward Lee Gwynn, a long-
time resident of Cody, Wyo.,
died peacefully on Saturday
Aug. 26, 2017.
Ed Gwynn was born on
March 13, 1937, to George Ron-
ald Gwynn and Pauline Daisey
Eddy Gwynn in Palisade, Colo.
In 1940, his family moved to
Wyoming and when he was 4,
his young mother died. This
and other hardships propelled
him into a lifetime of hard work
and independence and a search
for peace.
As a freshman in Casper,
Wyo., a fellow classmate of
Eds, Ellen Agenstine, caught
his attention but shortly after,
Ed moved to Colorado to work
on his uncles ranch for a year,
and then to Thermopolis, Wyo.,
photo by REBECCA NOBLE
where he graduated from high
Sophomore Natalie Demple (center) talks with science teacher Amy Ger- school.
ber, left, as her parents Connie and Greg Demple listen during an open He returned to Casper after
house Monday at Cody High School to kick off the new school year. graduation in 1955 and was
able to reconnect with Ellen.
City/region
Obituaries
Edward Lee Gwynn
Ed and ciation for the simple things
Ellen were in life. He knew the name of
married every crick he crossed. He
on Feb. 16, taught his grandchildren the
1957. They cowboy way and he shared
welcomed his love of the gospel with his
five red- family. Many of his children
headed chil- and grandchildren have served
EDWARD dren into missions, sharing the gospel
the world. of Jesus Christ with people all
GWYNN Ed was over the world.
1937-2017 t r u l y a Ed was preceded in death by
jack of his parents and brother Dick.
all trades working as an oil He is survived by his wife
worker, ranch manager, car- Ellen and children Eileen
penter, plumber, hunting guide (Mark) Curdy, Martin (Diana)
and building contractor. Ed was Gwynn, Tom (Julie) Gwynn,
also an inventor. One of the Dan (Brenda) Gwynn and
most notable parts of his work- Laura (Dennis) Decker. He has
ing career was as an amazing 22 grandchildren and 20 1/2
artisan. He would saw intricate great grandchildren.
designs, often wildlife patterns, Viewing at 9 a.m., with
out of sterling silver and inlay- funeral service to follow at 10
ing them into wood or antler. a.m., Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017,
Ed and Ellen built a won- at The Church of Jesus Christ
derful life together, one full of of Latter-day Saints, 1407
love for their family and appre- Heart Mountain Street, Cody.

Lea Lillian McNeil

Sage grouse farming rules clear G&F commission
(AP) The Wyoming Game
and Fish Commission has adopt-
ed preliminary rules for captive
breeding of greater sage grouse.
The Casper Star-Tribune
reports that the action on
Wednesday starts a 75-day
period for review and potential
revision. Nov. 11 is the final
day for the governor to consid-
er and sign the rules allowing
potential producers to begin
the process of breeding sage
grouse in Wyoming.
The Wyoming Legislature
approved a five-year trial peri-
od for captive breeding earlier
this year and instructed Game
and Fish to develop rules by
Sept. 1.
The birds numbers have
experienced a sharp decline
over the last century. Wyoming,
home to the majority of the
birds population, has taken
the lead among western states
in conserving the grouses habi-
tat.
Shrinking labor force as
WyOming neWs
cantly over the past year but
not because more people are
getting hired to fill a growing
number of jobs.
The Wyoming Department
of Workforce Services says the
labor force in Wyoming has
declined significantly since
last summer. The labor force is
the number of people who are
either working or actively look-
ing for work.
The department reports
Tuesday the seasonally adjust-
ed unemployment rate in
Wyoming in July was 4 per-
cent, down from 5.4 percent in
July 2016. But the number of
nonfarm jobs in Wyoming has
remained essentially flat.
Whats changed is Wyo-
mings labor force decreased
by more than 7,000 people, or
over 2 percent. Economists say
people appear to be moving to
other states or dropping out of
the work force.
Wyoming lawmakers
consider menu of new
proposals that would raise new
revenue for the cash-strapped
state.
Five of the proposals before
the Joint Revenue Committee
would raise existing taxes.
The proposals offered
include broadening the sales
tax, raising the property tax,
adding a temporary half-
percent sales tax, increasing
the tax on wine and spirits,
increasing the beer tax and
finding a new way to tax tour-
ism.
Committee co-chairman
Rep. Mike Madden, of Buffalo,
tells the Casper Star-Tribune
that not all the proposals are
going to move forward.
The Legislatures leadership
tasked the Revenue Committee
with recommending three pro-
posals to raise revenue.
The state is currently fac-
ing a $530 million deficit in the
education fund for the two-year
budget cycle that begins next
year.
Lea Lillian McNeil, 88,
Bronaugh, Mo., passed from
this life on Friday, Aug. 25,
2017, at Medicalodges of
Nevada, Mo.
Lea was born on June 16,
1929, at home on the Houston
Farm on Sage Creek in Cody,
Wyo., to George and Besse
(Glynn) Wright. She married
Thayne McNeil on Dec. 31,
1947, at her parents home
on the South Fork and he pre-
ceded her in death on Feb. 13,
2006.
Lea attended school at the
Irma Flat School then Cody
High School and was active
in 4-H for many years. After
graduation she worked as a
telephone operator until her
marriage to Thayne.
They moved to the McNeil
farm where they worked in
the family business of farm-
ing, raising livestock and
dairy on a farm overlooking
the Buffalo Bill Reservoir.
They moved to Bronaugh in
1966 where they continued
the same businesses working
the farm until retirement.
Lea loved her family and visit-
ing with friends. She enjoyed
quilts and
flowers and
was an avid
gardener.
S u r -
v i v o r s
include her
children
William
LEA
McNeil and
McNEIL his wife
1929-2017 Pam, Thay-
lee Rourk
and her husband Russell, and
Carey McNeil and his wife
Diane all of Bronaugh; grand-
children Matt Layher and
his wife Lori, Ashley Banes
and her husband Brent, Elise
McNeil, Willie L. McNeil,
Jesse Jenkins, Tucker Con-
nelly and Payton McNeil and
four great-grandchildren.
In addition to her husband
Thayne, she was preceded in
death by her parents, three
brothers and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. on Saturday,
Sept. 2, 2017, at Ferry Funer-
al Home, Nevada, Mo., with
Rev. Kay Zimmer officiating.
Interment will follow in Wors-
ley Cemetery, Bronaugh. The
family will receive friends at
10 a.m. prior to the service.
Those who wish may con-
tribute in Leas memory to
the Worsley Cemetery in care
of Ferry Funeral Home.
You may view obituary and
send condolences online at
www.ferryfuneralhome.com.
David Keefer
David Keefer, 65, of Cody
died Tuesday, Aug. 29, 2017,
at the Spirit Mountain Hos-
pice House.
Memorial services will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Friday,
Sept. 8, 2017, at Cody Bible
Church.
Arrangements are under
direction of Ballard Funeral
Home.
Bryan Edward
Martin
Bryan Edward Martin died
July 5, 2017.
Services will be 2 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 1, at Riverside
Cemetery.

Were tipping our hats to

unemployment rate falls
(AP) Wyomings unem- taxes
ployment rate has fallen signifi- (AP) A Wyoming interim
legislative panel is looking at

these wonderful sponsors

Both of
these people
are straightening
their teeth.

NATIONAL SPONSORS GOLD BUCKLE SPONSORS

your PArk County inviSAlign exPertS!
2910 Big Horn Ave., Ste C | Cody | 307.587.5451
codybraces.com

Yeti Pinnacle Bank

Pepsi Fremont Beverages
Dont let them Ruin Cinch Buffalo Bill Horse Rides
your pretty Smile!
Wisdom teeth
Resistol Bill Cody Ranch
Big Horn Basin Hearing
removal is our Pendleton Whiskey Bev Richard Realtor Caldwell Banker
Dairy Queen
Local Specialty! Ace Hardware
codyoralsurgery.com
Eagle Recovery
SILVER BUCKLE SPONSORS Cleary Building
Old Trail Town Museum of the Old West
& DENTAL IMPLANT CENTER
Dude Ranchers Association Silver Dollar Bar
Waynes Boot Shop Monster Lake
Prevention Management Yellowstone Equine Hospital
Conoco Country Store Stamina Plus Performance Feed
TWO DOT RANCH Cody Enterprise/Pulse
Wyoming Financial Insurance
Proud Cut
Cody Cowboy Church
8th Street Ivy Restaurant Cody Trout Farm
ELK HUNTING ACCESS PERMIT $40 The Irma Hotel & Restaurant Monies Unique Boutique
LipSense all day lipstick Rodeo 361
Antlerless Elk Only Elite Nails & Spa Bull Moose Retreat
The Cody Hotel Cowtown Candy
SIGN UP AUGUST 27th Blackwater Creek
Bubbas BBQ
Access permits will be issued at WYG&F McDonalds
check station pull out on Chief Joseph West Park Hospital
Heart Mt Farm Supply
Highway. From 10:00am to 4:00pm

SEPTEMBER
Area 54 Type 6 license only.

No hunting without proper access permit

Hunting by foot or horseback only
No vehicles on private Ranch Roads

FOR INFORMATION CALL

John Davis at 899-4116
A-6 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017
City/region
Reflected rays
Crepuscular rays reflect off the Teton Range last week during the total solar eclipse. (Photo by Ross
Gorman.
Temporary foundation request accepted
By RHONDA SCHULTE
rhonda@codyenterprise.com
To help a homeowner man-
age costs, the Cody Planning
and Zoning Board recently
agreed a manufactured home
could go on a temporary foun-
dation rather than the perma-
nent foundation the area zon-
ing district requires.
In a letter to city officials,
Kim Fowler said when she
bought a lot on C Street, she
saw numerous mobile homes
without permanent founda-
tions on both sides of the
street. She wasnt aware
homes new to the neighbor-
hood were supposed to go on
permanent foundations, nor
did she plan for the extra cost.
The planning board waived
the requirement partly to
keep her costs in check and
partly because the neighbor-
hood already has a mixture
of permanent and tempo-
rary foundations, meaning
her skirted trailer would not
seem out of place. Plus, of
the neighbors notified, most
of those responding had no
objection.
At a public hearing on
Fowlers request, city plan-
ner Todd Stowell said the
C Street neighborhood was
started outside of city limits
as nonregulated county prop-
erty. After the city annexed
the area in 1985, standards
such as permanent founda-
tions, eaves and title elimi-
nation werent consistently
enforced.
Campgrounds will briefly close
Several campgrounds on
the Washakie and Wind River
Ranger Districts of the Sho-
shone National Forest will be
closed for one or two days this
fall to facilitate the applica-
tion of an insecticide.
This closure will allow
workers to apply the insecti-
cide Carbaryl in an attempt to
protect trees from bark beetle
Applications
for snowmobile
season ready
Applications for the 2017-18
Yellowstone National Park snow-
mobile riding season for individ-
ual riders are available starting
Sept. 1.
These are for riders who wish
to take non-guided trips into the
park during the winter.
The application period for this
public lottery runs Sept. 1-30.
Those who gain the permits will
be notified in mid-October.
If not all permits are claimed
the Park Service will offer a first-
come, first-serve second chance
beginning Nov. 3.
The price of snowmobile per-
mits is $40 for a visit of up to
three days, plus a $6 application
fee.
Requirements for those
applying include being 18 years
old, having a drivers license
and completing the online
Yellowstone Snowmobile Educa-
tion Certification program.
Other recent actions approved by P&Z board
An exemption to the
minimum dwelling size
of 720 square feet, allow-
ing John Cordes to build a
460-square-foot living area
within a 924 square-foot
garage on 18th Street.
The 60-year-old garage
with alley access is made
much like a typical resi-
dence with lap siding,
pitched roof, eaves and win-
dows. Cordes will use the
remaining space for garage
parking.
A request from Antho-
ny Pease to operate an auto
detailing and washing home
The residential lot is zoned
to allow medium-low density
manufactured homes. But
Fowlers 1999 single-wide
does not meet the citys cur-
rent architectural standards.
It lacked eaves on three sides
and, while she planned to put
metal skirting around the
lower perimeter, the home
would not go on a permanent
foundation such as cement.
According to Stowell,
another issue was the citys
residential development stan-
dards that say all manufac-
tured homes outside a mobile
home park must go through
a process to eliminate the
title so they can be taxed as
real property. Otherwise, the
home remains personal prop-
erty and is treated as a vehicle
attack and help retain green
trees in the campgrounds.
On the Washakie Ranger
District, Louis Lake Resort,
Louis Lake picnic area,
Worthen Meadows Camp-
ground and Fiddlers Lake
Campground will be sprayed.
Falls Campground will be the
only site to be sprayed on the
Wind River Ranger District.
2017 Fall Concert Series
Eric E.
Lisa Kunkel Photography
Greybull, September 9
o $10 Advance Tickets
Trace Bundy
Basin City Arts Center
Basin, September 30
o
Four Shillings
Short
Basin City Arts Center
Basin, October 21
Sponsored by
Tonkin Foundation
codyenterprise.com
business within a garage
on .81-acre on 32nd Street
north of the Cody airport.
The property is zoned
to allow large-scale home
occupations with a condi-
tional use permit issued
by the P&Z board after
a public hearing. Among
the criteria is a require-
ment to limit combined
customer and employee
visits to the property to
eight per day 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
Offensive noise, vibration,
smoke, dust, odor, electri-
cal interference or other
detriments to neighboring
for loan and tax purposes.
Modular property is more
readily financed when placed
on permanent foundations.
But theres the question of
cost.
Stowell asked if all require-
ments are met, what does
that do to a neighborhood
thats historically been one of
affordable housing?
Because many other homes
in the neighborhood do not
meet area zoning standards,
Stowell said Fowlers home
would not stand out.
The approved motion
stipulates the conditional-
use permit is valid as long as
Fowler continues to own both
house and the lot and the per-
mit applies only to that spe-
cific manufactured home.
Spraying operations are
scheduled Sept. 7-14. Actual
spraying dates may vary, as
this work is weather depen-
dent.
For closure dates at spe-
cific campgrounds, contact
the Wind River Ranger Dis-
trict office, (307) 455-2466 or
the Washakie Ranger District
office, (307) 332-5460.
Doors open at 6 pm
Concert begins at 7 pm
A Youth Community
307-765-2190
www.thegreybullshack.org
properties is prohibited.
A minor site plan to
allow Mark Schneider,
new owner of a house on
Beck Street, to build a
300-square-foot addition on
the homes south end.
The stained wood-sided
house is in a business zone.
But while Schneider said
he may eventually open a
tax office there, for now he
and his wife plan to use the
house as their main resi-
dence.
Approval was granted on
condition siding matches
the house style and color.
Campaign to drive
sober this weekend
The end of summer is tradi-
tionally marked by the Labor
Day holiday, a time for our coun-
try to reflect on the hard work of
our fellow Americans.
The long weekend is cel-
ebrated through picnics, pool
parties and barbecues, as fami-
lies and friends enjoy the last
few days of summer before fall
and winter approach. Sadly, the
Labor Day holiday is also one of
the deadliest, with drunk driv-
ers endangering themselves and
others on Americas roadways.
This year, Park County law
enforcement is out to stop drunk
drivers and help save lives. The
high-visibility national enforce-
ment campaign, Drive Sober or
Get Pulled Over, runs through
Sept. 4. During this period, Park
County law enforcement will
show zero tolerance for drunk
driving.
Increased state and national
messages about the dangers of
driving impaired, coupled with
enforcement and increased
officers, deputies, and troopers
on the road, aim to drastically
reduce drunk driving on our
nations roadways.
Statistics show a startling
trend in drunk-driving. Accord-
ing to National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration, 10,265
people were killed in drunk-
driving crashes in 2015, an
increase from the 9,967 killed in
2014. On average, 10,000 people
were killed each year from 2011
to 2015 one person killed every
51 minutes in 2015. Thats the
equivalent of 20 jumbo jets
crashing each year, with no sur-
vivors.
This is why Park County
law enforcement is working to
remind drivers that drunk driv-
ing is not only illegal, it is a mat-
ter of life and death. As you head
out to Labor Day festivities,
remember: Drive Sober or Get
Pulled Over.
This holiday weekend we
are stressing the dangers of
driving impaired to our com-
munity, said Lt. Phil Farman of
the Wyoming Highway Patrol in
Cody. Drunk driving is a seri-
ous problem in Wyoming. In
2015, 56 (39 percent) of the 145
traffic fatalities in the state were
from drivers with a BAC of .08
or greater. If youre out on the
roads and you see someone driv-
ing drunk, please call us. You
could save a life.
In Wyoming, it is illegal to
drive with a blood alcohol con-
centration of .08 or higher. If
you kill someone while under
the influence, you could be
charged with aggravated vehic-
ular homicide. Not only do you
put your life and the lives of
others at risk, but a DUI arrest
means going to jail, losing your
license, and paying steep finan-
cial costs.
Park County law enforce-
ment recommends these safe
alternatives to drinking and
driving.
Plan a safe way home
before the fun begins.
Designate a sober driver or
call for a ride, taxi or rideshare.
Download Drive Sober
Wyoming mobile app at wygcid.
org/Smart_Phone_App.html
If you see a drunk driver on
the road, contact law enforce-
ment.
If you know people who
are about to drive or ride after
drinking, take their keys and
help them make other arrange-
ments to get to where they are
going safely.
Download NHTSAs Saf-
erRide mobile app. SaferRide
allows users to call a taxi or a
predetermined friend, and iden-
tifies the users location so he or
she can be picked up.
Along with this enhanced
enforcement effort, the Wyo-
ming Highway Patrol is urging
drivers to help keep Wyomings
roadways safe by calling the
Report Every Drunk Driver
Immediately hotline number,
1-800-442-9090 to report sus-
pected drunk drivers. Callers
should be prepared to provide
the dispatcher with a descrip-
tion of the vehicle, its location
and direction of travel.
Cody Enterprise

THURSDAY, August 31, 2017

Sports & Outdoors B
Teens win championship shoot
Clay Crushers take
title in Colorado
It was really rare
By LEW FREEDMAN
lew@codyenterprise.com for us to be in a
When the Wyoming guys got situation where
jeans werent
the word at the recent Scholastic
Clay Target International Cham-

the norm.
pionships in Colorado Springs,
they couldnt believe it.
Dillon and Reese Romero and
Gareth Flowers may be teenagers, Dillon Romero,
but they have been around the target shooter

shooting world. No one ever told
them they couldnt wear jeans.
It was really rare for us to be
in a situation where jeans werent
the norm, Dillon Romero said.
A bunch of parents com-
plained. They said we shouldnt
be allowed to wear denim.
Well, the trio had powerful
retorts on two fronts.
First, since they hadnt brought
any other long pants, they showed
up at the range wearing shorts
with their cowboy boots.
Then they won the whole she-
bang.
The Romeros of Cody, and
Flowers of Powell, competing as
the Cody Clay Crushers, captured
the team title in 125 Target Indi-
vidual Skeet, one of two interna-
tional style shoots.
It was good shooting, said
coach Marty Romero, father of
two of the competitors.
Dillon placed fourth, Reese sev-
enth and Flowers 20th. Some 125
shots were involved over two days.
Bunker trap was the other dis-
cipline, a more complex variation
of American trap shooting using
more machines. Dillon was 39th,
Reese 45th and Flowers 57th.
That still left them the sixth-
place team. Again, 125 shots were
counted.
Bunker trap is not really their
sport, Marty Romero said.
It was a different animal,
said Flowers, 19, who has been
shooting trap since he was 12.
The group did not expect to
capture a major title, but was
presented with a large trophy
and individual medals for the tri-
umph.
Its a nice little feather in the
cap for sure, Flowers said.
Bunker trap threw them a little
bit because it involves less pre-
dictable throwing of discs.
For somebody who hasnt
done it, its complicated, said
Reese, who has also played golf for
Cody High School.
The dress code proved to be
problematic too. The shooters had
been to Colorado Springs events
before and no one ever suggested
fancier clothes were needed.
They decided to truly represent
the cowboys of Wyoming.
We got funny looks and laughs
and stares, said Dillon, a tennis
player for Cody High School.
It almost sounded like a scene
from one of those silly movies
where Vince Vaughn or Owen Wil-
son run amok.
The attire represented the
goofy fun, but there was no mis-
taking the atmosphere.
We were there with a bunch of
serious shooters, Flowers said.
As the matches unfolded, the
Wyoming team did not really
know where in the standings it
stood.
It kind of caught us off-guard Dillon (from left) and Reese Romero of Cody, and Gareth Flowers of Powell won the team title in the
when they called our names, 125 Target Individual Skeet at the Scholastic Clay Target International Championships recently. The
Dillon said. We were definitely trio had to wear shorts to compete after they found out denim was not allowed. (Courtesy photo)
pumped up by it.

Meeteetse defeats
Hulett to start season
By LEW FREEDMAN
lew@codyenterprise.com
There was no mystery about
Nick Andersons primary emotion
before last Saturdays Meeteetse
High School season-opening football
game.
I was kind of nervous because it
was my first game, he said.
First game as starting quarter-
back, first game as focal point of the
offense.
By the end of the 53-28 victory
over Hulett, Anderson had shifted
moods.
I felt awesome, he said.
The Longhorns, 1-0, were sched-
uled to play Rock River at home
Friday, but the school notified coach
Matt Jensen it wont have a team
because of lack of players.
photo by REBECCA NOBLE Meeteetse will face Riverton
sophomores in an exhibition game
Cody Nite Rodeo bus driver Mike Smith greets riders at the KOA Campground on Monday. instead.
Smith has driven the rodeo bus for 25 years. The Longhorns went into the
game with question-marks in the
lineup, wondering if their high-pow-
ered offense of recent years would
be as powerful.
It took until the latter stages
of the second quarter, but as often
occurs in six-man football, the
points began totalling up as quickly
as they do on a pinball machine.
Anderson completed six out of 10
passes for 108 yards and two touch-
downs and added 33 yards rushing.
Nick threw the ball pretty well,
Jensen said. We looked a lot faster
than I thought we would. I was
impressed with our kids.
If anything, the running game
was more impressive than the pass-
ing game.
Braenn Smith ran for 72 yards
in just four carries and scored one
touchdown on the ground and one
on an 8-yard reception.
Josh Graybill rumbled for 169
yards rushing, intercepted a pass
and scored three touchdowns, one
on a fumble recovery run-back.
Please see MHS, page B-2

Longtime bus driver enjoys

driving newcomers to rodeo
When Ciara McDermott sent
her mother a note saying she
was going to a rodeo, her mother
wrote back from Dublin, Ireland
alarmed, telling her not to do it.
She thought her 23-year-old
daughter was going to ride wild
horses and bulls.
That kind of communication
disconnect is something Mike
Smith is used to as he steers
the brown Cody Nite Rodeo bus
around town, pausing at hotels
and campgrounds picking up
many foreign passengers.
The summer-long rodeo has
been going since 1938 and many
probably think Smith has been
driving the same bus all of those
years.
For 25 years, between 7 and 8
p.m., Smith, 69, has made a grand
tour of the city in his 1998 signa-
ture bus with 111,000 miles on it.
Then he stays at Stampede
Behind the
Score
Lew
Freedman
Park for the show and takes the
fans home.
Ive probably watched as
much rodeo as anyone else, he
said.
The white-haired Smith, a one-
time teacher and past fishing boat
operator is probably right.
The route begins at the KOA
out past the airport where Mc-
Dermott and friend Eva Moisan of
Madison, Wis., got on and loops
through the city. A second route
to different hotels and camp-
grounds follows. When warranted,
a second red, white and blue Cody
Nite bus goes into rotation. The
ride costs $5 round-trip.
This is a handy service for
tourists on vacation tired of driv-
ing and who dont know their way
around town.
Smith, who guesses he has
ferried 120,000 people to the
rodeo grounds over the years, has
trouble speculating from which
countries he has never had a
rider.
I have probably not had any-
one from North Korea, he said.
Russia, Cuba, Greenland, yes
sir. Cambodia? Maybe not.
Hands down the best riders
ever were a just-married couple
from New Jersey who won the
lottery prior to the wedding and
extended their honeymoon for
months. The guy wore a tuxedo
and led other riders in a round
of Row, Row, Row Your Boat.
Afterwards he convinced all to
get off at the Irma where he
Please see BUS, page B-3
Lady Longhorns win two
matches at first tourney
By LEW FREEDMAN
lew@codyenterprise.com
After a demoralizing 0-3 start to
the Big Horn Basin Tournament
Friday, the Meeteetse volleyball
team regrouped and won two of its
last three matches Saturday.
A team meshing four freshmen
into the lineup seemed to grow up
overnight.
I think we did really well for
the start of the season, sopho-
more Bryce Salzman said.
The Lady Longhorns fell to
Riverside, Lovell and Greybull and
then defeated Riverside and Rocky
Mountain before losing to Lovell
for a second time to carry a 2-4
record into this Thursdays home
opener against Rocky Mountain.
Meeteetse has another match Fri-
day at Dubois.
The girls looked really good,
coach Kelsey Scolari said. We
made some mistakes since we
are such a young team. With four
freshmen, mistakes are a given
until they get more familiar with
playing at the varsity level.
Senior Matti May totaled 33
kills on the weekend and freshman
sister Abigale May made seven
serving aces.
The first day of play was the
first time this group gathered for a
game and the lack of playing time
together showed, Salzman said.
I think we just got ourselves
more accommodated to one anoth-
er, Salzman said of the difference
between Friday and Saturday.
It was quite a load to play three
matches on the first day of the sea-
son with an inexperienced group
Please see GAMES, page B-2
B-2 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017

SportS/outdoorS

Crabapples attract unwanted deer Meeteetse Rodeo

Am I missing something?
After all, it was just a solar
eclipse, wasnt it? Not the
end times of scripture or
anything like that. Yet thou-
sands of people from all over
the world responded to what,
(in my opinion), was an over-
ly-hyped solar phenomenon
and paid out thousands of
dollars to come to Wyoming,
among other places, to expe-
rience the event. It wasnt
the experience of a lifetime
either, unless you were born
after 1978 or so. Yeah, saw
that one too. Wasnt im-
pressed then either.
It occurred to me, some-
what after the fact, that with
a bit more preparation and a
lot more money I could have
Tracks, Trails
and Tidbits
Bob
Meinecke
unlike a simple solar eclipse,
experiencing an explosion
that hurls half a mountain
into the sky creates a situa-
tion that just keeps on giving
for months to come. Years
even.
Regardless, while a lot of
profiteers milked the eclipse
for every dime they could
suck out of it and the traffic
created by the gathered sun
worshipers was totally te-
dious, some of the more sane
members of the human spe-
wading stick, one of the col- hood to know that I didnt
lapsible styles tourist type fly plant crabapple trees for the
flingers tend to use. Oh yeah, purpose of bringing those
wraps up circuit
it wasnt there three days deer into my yard. Even as I By LEW FREEDMAN to the end-of-year Labor Day
earlier when I came through. write this, there are five deer lew@codyenterprise.com event.
A couple of things give me in our front yard cleaning Those points were accu-
pause here. First, why was up the crabapples that have For the third year in a row, mulated in rodeos in Cowley,
it discarded in such a casual fallen from the tree. Two the annual Meeteetse Rodeo Ten Sleep, Greybull, Lovell,
manner? And secondly, did are does and two are skinny will serve as the champion- Worland and Basin, as well
those paw prints down by little fawns, while the other ship of the Big Horn Rodeo as Meeteetse.
the river have anything to do one is a velvet buck wear- Circuit on Sept. 4. Season-long winners and
with it? Where it was stuck ing the most misshapen This is the grand finale, championship-day winners
in the willows and multi-flo- rack Ive ever seen on a live said organizer Tess Fremlin. will be honored.
ra rose, it was very unlikely deer. Unfortunately, these The first event starts at The rodeo is part of
to have been chosen as a deer look like perfect picto- 1:30 p.m. Meeteetses 105th annual
route of comfort or choice. rial candidates for a chronic Beginning in 2015, small Labor Day celebration. Many
More like an emergency wasting disease poster. Talk communities near Cody other activities such as chil-
exit as this stuff is heavily about scraggly. banded together to found drens games and a parade
overgrown, with no pathway Still, the apple munch- their own rodeo league will be sprinkled around
through it. ing is probably not a bad where competitors amassed town Monday and highlight
More importantly, would thing as I dont have a clue points all season leading up the holiday.
picking it up make me a how to make crabapple jelly

wrung out a gullible public
concerning the observation
of this simple natural event.
I dont understand how the
Cody mercenaries missed the
boat on this one. With a bit
of forethought some of our
more serious entrepreneur-
ial types in the community
could have really bagged
some big bucks off the event.
Not a big deal though as Im
sure those elements are now
aware they dropped the ball
and are already brainstorm-
ing ideas on how to hype the
next event of this magnitude.
Which, if its the big volcano
GAMES
cies basically sat it out. Me, I felon? After all, those deluxe, and thats the only use Ive
would have gone fishing, but collapsible walking sticks are ever heard of for crabapples. (from page B-1)
Id been up the North Fork a intended for the high dollar Since the neighborhood
pilgrim fly flinger market deer have already destroyed that had little time to adjust quick turn-around upgrade
day or so beforehand and the
and arent cheap. After all over $200 worth of Sandis and adapt between oppo- in play and especially liked
river was clogged with tour-
the crap that landed on beloved flowers this summer, nents. That reflective time witnessing some of the type
ists. Wonder how many of
that poor guy who picked chewing the flowers off and occurred once the team had of athletic plays that when
them bothered to buy fishing
up the wad of lost money at nibbling the plants down to time to rest and prepare for made more consistently
licenses?
Walmart, I elected to play the nubs, theres not much the second day of the tour- should help produce wins
Among the Funny thing
it safe and leave the walk- more damage they can do nament. later in the season.
happened to me on the way
ing stick right where it was. if you dont count the deer The first day was a lit- They had some great
to the eclipse inventory of
Heck, for all I know, it could turds all over the front lawn. tle rough, Amanda Cooley moments, big hits and awe-
stories, I can add another
have belonged to the bears. Or the buck deer killing said. But it was the first some saves through the
one. A couple of days prior
Or have been the bait for a the trees by scraping all the time we played together. weekend, Scolari said.
to the event, I was pushing
Game and Fish sting. You bark off them while rubbing The next day we wanted to The improvements made
through some heavy river
know, like the decoy deer velvet from their antlers. prove ourselves to everyone from Friday to Saturday
willows on my way to a hole
they use. Yeah, I know, ri- If youre one of the PETA else. were extensive. I see a lot of
in the North Fork I enjoy
diculous, right? people in our community and Scolari liked seeing the potential in these girls.
fishing and was stopped

underneath Yellowstone
Lake popping its cork, may
be a moot point.
And specifically speaking
of that, want to talk about
impressive? Watch a volcano
blow its top. I mean, really
blow its top. Like Mt. St.
Helens a few years back. In
Hawaii and parts of South
short by something a bit
strange. In that country, Im
always on the look-out for
anything out of place. Like
the fresh tracks of a big sow
bear and her cub I spotted
later down by the river. But
Im getting ahead of myself.
Lying at an awkward an-
gle, seemingly bent in half in
Still, since a precedence
has recently been set, such
a find might land one in
jail for several months. I
thought it better to err on
the side of prudence and
leave it lost. While I realize
that, in most cases, there is
not only a moral imperative
to try to return lost property
actually want deer in your
front yard munching your
begonias for a salad course,
youre welcome to come
over and load up on those
nasty little apples. Its not
considered baiting the deer
if youre not going to shoot the 1A match-up confident
them, although your neigh-
bors might shoot you. Weve
MHS
I hit a guy and he fumbled
and Josh Graybill ran it in,
Anderson said.
The Longhorns came into
about their defense and were
surprised when Hulett spent
(from page B-1)
exploding changed the trend.
We really struggled at the
point of attack, Jensen said.
But then we settled down.
Anderson said it took a
little while for him to settle
down, but the more he got into

America those are regularly
scheduled events. They make
a solar eclipse or Old Faith-
ful look like small time.
Imagine being able to watch
Kracatoa (SP), in Indonesia
blow her top. In real time.
Like from a few miles off-
shore. Now thats impressive
and probably a real once in
a lifetime spectacular. Also,
Classifieds
the middle, was a long, black
tube. Further eyeballing dis-
closed there was some type
of bungee string with a wood
bead on one end wrapped up
in the willows. The other end
of the cord was connected to
Further investigation To re- sell
the bent black tube thingie.
vealed the black tube thingie
to be a cork handled Orvis
to the original owner, I am
now aware that there is also
a legal one when it concerns
finding cash money. How-
ever, Im in the dark about
what the legal ramifications
involved with finding aban-
your item call (307)
be. 587-2231 orAndonline
doned, expensive outdoor
equipment might
On a different note, I
also want my neighbor-
got those darned crabapples
in the front yard and in the
backyard. Its a mess and
has to be raked up and put
in the dumpster every time
before the lawn gets mowed.
Not to mention the deer at-
at codyenterprise.com
tractant thing.
I thought dandeli-
ons were a royal pain in the
keister.
the early going punching holes
into it.
We were pretty much
head-to-head with them in the
first quarter and into the sec-
ond quarter, Smith said. We
had a hard time getting locked
down on defense.
That worried Jensen, but
the combination of the defense
tightening and the offense
the flow of the game, the calm-
er he was.
It took a little bit, Ander-
son said. When everything
was starting to come togeth-
er.
And he thinks Meeteetse
will just get better.
When we get more experi-
ence, I think well be deadly,
Anderson said.

PubliC NotiCes It's your right to know

NORTHWEST COLLEGE NORTHWEST COLLEGE NORTHWEST COLLEGE

Real estate
NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT
Pursuant to Wyoming Statutes 16-6-116 and 16-6-117, notice is Pursuant to Wyoming Statutes 16-6-116 and 16-6-117, notice is Pursuant to Wyoming Statutes 16-6-116 and 16-6-117, notice is
hereby given that the 2017 DEWITT STUDENT CENTER ROOF hereby given that the 2017 EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION EXPAN- hereby given that the 2017 JOHNSON FITNESS CENTER PHASE
REPLACEMENT Project at Northwest College called for by publica- SION,FAGERBERG AND FAB ANNEX BUILDINGS Project at I UPGRADES Project at Northwest College called for by publica-
tion and let by contract, is completed according to specifications set Northwest College called for by publication and let by contract, is tion and let by contract, is completed according to specifications set
forth in the contract and approved on the 7 th day of August, 2017. completed according to specifications set forth in the contract and forth in the contract and approved on the 17th day of August, 2017.
The contractor, Mc Gs Roofing, LLC. of Cody, Wyoming, is en- approved on the 17 th day of August, 2017. The contractor, Bar-T The contractor, Jims Building Service Inc. of Powell, Wyoming, is
titled to final settlement therefore. All persons, firms, corporations Electric, Inc. of Powell, Wyoming, is entitled to final settlement entitled to final settlement therefore. All persons, firms, corpora-
who have any claim for work done or materials furnished Toonsell
suchyourtherefore.
property call (307)
All persons, 587-2231
firms, or online
corporations at any
who have codyenterprise.com
claim for tions who have any claim for work done or materials furnished on
public work are hereby notified that final payment will be made to work done or materials furnished on such public work are hereby such public work are hereby notified that final payment will be made
said contractor in accordance with the terms of his contract on or notified that final payment will be made to said contractor in accord- to said contractor in accordance with the terms of his contract on or

HelP WaNted
about September 7, 2017. ance with the terms of his contract on or about September 27, about September 27, 2017.
Administrative Services 2017. Administrative Services
Northwest College Administrative Services Northwest College
Publish: August 24, 31 and September 7, 2017 Northwest College Publish: August 24, 31 and September 7, 2017
Legal No. 3258 Publish: August 24, 31 and September 7, 2017 Legal No. 3256
Legal No. 3255
NORTHWEST COLLEGE Warrants in Excess
NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT
Pursuant to Wyoming Statutes 16-6-116 and 16-6-117, Tonotice
find is
a new employee call Notice (307) 587-2231
of Probate or online at codyenterprise.com PARK COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT #16
hereby given that the 2017 EQUINE CENTER ARENA UP- STATE OF WYOMING ) IN THE DISTRICT COURT WARRANTS IN EXCESS OF $500.00
GRADES Project at Northwest College called for by publication and
) SS. August 2017
let by contract, is completed according to specifications set forth in
COUNTY OF PARK ) FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Amazon $ 890.58
the contract and approved on the 10th day of August, 2017. The
Probate No. 9707 Ampure Electronics $ 16,996.45
contractor, Dale Weaver Inc. of Powell, Wyoming, is entitled to fi-
IN THE MATTER OF ) B.E. Publishing $ 599.40
nal settlement therefore. All persons, firms, corporations who have
) Basin Mechanical $ 1,400.00
any claim for work done or materials furnished on such public work
THE ESTATE OF ) Big Horn Basin Officials $ 2,080.98
are hereby notified that final payment will be made to said contract-
) NOTICE OF PROBATE Big Horn REA $ 4,130.81
or in accordance with the terms of his contract on or about Septem-
DEAN MITCHEL PARKO, ) Billings Officials $ 1,039.84
ber 20, 2017.
) BRUCO, Inc. $ 879.38
Administrative Services
Deceased. ) BSN Sports $ 1,615.99
Northwest College
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID ESTATE: Casco LLC $ 623.00
Publish: August 24, 31 and September 7, 2017
You are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of August, 2017, Bobbie Clark $ 2,380.00
Legal No. 3257
the Estate of Dean Mitchel Parko was admitted to probate by the Computer Discount Warehouse $ 10,592.80
above-named Court, and that John O. Parko was appointed Per- Computer Information Concepts, Inc. $ 5,387.00
NOTICE OF ADOPTION sonal Representative thereof. Education Advantage, Inc. $ 1,200.00
STATE OF WYOMING ) IN THE DISTRICT COURT Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the dece- Gottsche Rehab-Cody $ 640.00
) SS dent or to the Dean Mitchel Parko Estate are requested to make I State Trucking Center $ 2,575.91
COUNTY OF PARK ) FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT immediate payment to the undersigned at 1135 14th Street, Cody, ISC $ 13,308.33
ADOPTION NO. 1300 Wyoming, 82414. IXL Learning $ 1,575.00
IN THE MATTER OF ) Creditors having claims against the decedent or the Estate Lewis Construction $ 3,938.81
THE ADOPTION OF ) are required to file them in duplicate with the necessary vouchers, Town of Meeteetse $ 712.25
L.P.B., ) in the office of the Clerk of Court, on or before 3 months after the NCS Pearson $ 2,700.00
) date of the first publication of this notice, and if such claims are Sterling Computers Corp. $ 20,611.90
A minor. ) not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or paid, they will be forever SYSCO Food Services $ 2,623.90
NOTICE OF ADOPTION barred. TCT West Telephone Co $ 637.19
TO: Any putative fathers DATED: August 23, 2017. USI, Inc. $ 793.42
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 17th day of Au- /s/ John O. Parko WEA Market $ 596.39
gust, 2017, Brent Benson and Dawn Scott filed a Petition for Adop- John O. Parko WYO Fire Safety $ 557.00
tion in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for Park County, Personal Representative WYO High School Athletic Association $ 2,197.00
Wyoming, Adoption No. 1300, the Petition praying that the Court Publish: August 31, September 7 and 14, 2017 Publish: August 31, 2017 only
allow the adoption of L.P.B. by petitioners. Legal No. 3266 Legal No. 3265
Notice is further given that you are required to file an answer
to the Petition for Adoption on or before October 16, 2017, by filing
said objection in said Court. If you fail to file an answer or other-
wise plead within the time required, judgment by default may be
rendered against you.
DATED the 18 day of August, 2017.
/s/ Patra Lindenthal, Clerk of District Court
Online Enterprise Photo Gallery!
By: /s/ Lynell Preston
Deputy Clerk
Check it out codyenterprise.com.
Publish: August 24, 31, September 7 and 14, 2017.
Legal No. 3254
 Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017 - B-3

SportS/outdoorS

photos by BOB KENNEDY

Rusty Ballard (right) helps Diane Ballard remove her wet suit during the Sprint Triathlon on Saturday at Olivia Ximenes celebrates after finishing the bike
Beck Lake Park. leg of the race.

Several compete
Brian Hedrick
does the swim
leg of the tri-

in Sprint Triathlon
athlon in New
Cody Reser-
voir.
Several local athletes par- 1:28.37
ticipated in the 13th annual 60-69 1. Adam Sutcliffe
Cody Sprint Triathlon. 1:09.32.
Results from the event are
listed below. Team road ride
1. Travis Graham, Ian Gra-
Womens road ride ham, Kyle Graham, 1:39.11.
30-39 1. Linda Cardinal
1:47.58, 2. Truth Van Auken Womens mountain bike
2:12.47. 15-19 1. Kaitlin Shaw
40-49 1. Rinda Eastman 1:37.43.
1:21.26, 2. Tanya Bonner 40-49 1. Sonja Brue
1:35.11, 3. Glenna Hedrick 1:28.28.
2:10.31. 50-59 1. Diane Ballard
50-59 1. Ana Ximenes 1:28.47.
1:49.55.
60-69 1. Cathy Okada Mens mountain bike
2:09.03, 2. Olivia Ximenes 20-29 1. Greg Brooks
2:41.43. 1:04.02.
30-39 1. Nick Gallagher
Mens road ride 1:11.38.
30-39 1. Brian Hedrick 40-49 1. Kent Beier
1:54.11. 1:08.27.
40-49 1. James Decker
1:24.23, 2. Oliver Mitchell Duathlon (bike/run
1:28.36. only)
50-59 1. Erik Olson 1. Rick Lasko 1:09.32.

BUS (from page B-1)

bought a round of drinks.
For many, it is their first
rodeo. On a recent night,
there were rodeo-goers on the
bus from Germany, Austria,
Ireland, Denmark, India and
elsewhere. Even the foreign
country of New York City.
Dawn Reyes, 44, lives in
the Bronx and a boyfriend
told her to check out rodeo in
Wyoming. Not that she took
a crash course in Rodeo 101.
I know there are horses
and cowboys, she said.
Ulli, 21, and Laura, 24,
from Austria, sported new
black, felt cowgirl hats
bought in Cody. But their
English was so limited they
couldnt even explain how to
spell their last names, never-
mind what motivated them
to take in a rodeo. Maybe
they thought they were going
to meet John Wayne.
Inside above the windows,
there is white space on both
sides of the bus where people
can scrawl their names and
hometowns. Smith and assis-
tant Katilee Gebhard attack
with wash cloths if people
pen verboten graffiti.
As always, the rodeo was
filled with action, livestock
riders tossed in the air and
cowgirls weaving around
barrels.
After climbing aboard for
the trip back to their beds,
riders analyzed what they
saw. The experience met with
universal acclaim, but not for
reasons a Wyoming resident
might think.
The No. 1 treat seemed
to be the cuteness of the
kids calf scramble as the
little ones dashed around the
arena trying to pull a ker-
chief off a calfs tail.
A nurse, the woman from
India, worried the entire time
the cowboys might get hurt.
Boy, she had that figured out.
Reyes said she didnt even
know there were separate
events.
It was all so new, she
said.
McDermott, the Ireland
gal, said she intended to send
her mother a photo of Mongo,
the 2,000-pound, pose-for-
pictures bull and say she rode
him. Hope mom doesnt have
a heart attack.
Ive never seen anything
like it, McDermott said as
she digested her rodeo expe-
rience.
Smith has. Every night for
90 days in a row. When Mc-
Dermott and Moisan exited,
the Cody Nite Rodeo bus was
empty again. For about 24
hours.

COMING IN SEPTEMBER

GREAT GRIDIRON
h e
T

CONTEST!
You Pick! They Play We Pay!
Pick the winning teams and
you could WIN CASH!
Cash prize awarded each week!
B-4 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017

Service
underriner
motors
Open Saturday
8am-Noon

BUICK

15%
2017 VOLVO V90 CC 2017 HYUNDAI ELANTRA

ALL
NEW $
15,863
WHITE MH1007733

JUST IN!
OFF GRAY MHU150566
MSRP ................................$19,863
Rebates & Discounts .........-$4,000

2017 VOLVO S60 CC 2017 BUICK ENCLAVE 2017 HYUNDAI SONATA

$
41,123 $
25,760 $
19,354

OSMIUM GRAY MH2005066 WINTERBERRY RED MHB204399 WHITE MHH591643

MSRP ................................$48,823 MSRP ................................$30,173 MSRP ................................$23,354
Rebates & Discounts .........-$7,700 Rebates & Discounts .........-$4,413 Rebates & Discounts .........-$4,000

2017 VOLVO XC60 2017 BUICK ENVISION 2017 HYUNDAI TUCSON

$
39,068 $
33,601 23,813
$

OSMIUM GRAY MH2088114 CHILI RED MHD023175 GRAY MHU271288

MSRP ................................$47,568 MSRP ................................$39,398 MSRP ................................$27,813
Rebates & Discounts .........-$8,500 Rebates & Discounts .........-$5,797 Rebates & Discounts .........-$4,000

2017 VOLVO XC90 2017 BUICK ENCLAVE 2017 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT
$
53,268 $
41,282 $
26,863
MAGIC BLUE MH1133772 WHITE DIAMOND MHJ346151 WHITE MHH006980
MSRP ................................$58,268 MSRP ................................$48,438 MSRP ................................$30,863
Rebates & Discounts .........-$5,000 Rebates & Discounts .........-$7,156 Rebates & Discounts .........-$4,000

C A L L TODA Y: 4 0 6 . 2 55. 2 3 6 5
2003 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 2008 DODGE CALIBER SE 2007 CHEVY IMPALA LT 2008 BUICK LUCERNE 2010 CHEVY IMPALA LT 2010 TOYOTA COROLLA 2011 CHEVY CRUZE LS

WHITE M101448 BEIGE M629634 BLACK M289425 SILVER M103692 WHITE M191355 BLUE M305586 SILVER M112722
Local Trade, 90K, 3800 Engine, Super Clean Auto, AC, Gas Saver Moonroof, Local Trade, V6, Clean Local Trade, New Tires, Clean Auto, AC, Power Group Auto, AC, Great Fuel Economy Only 79K, Auto, AC, Power Group, Clean
$
4,500 $
5,500 $
7,000 $
8,000 $
8,000 $
8,000 $
9,000

2010 FORD F150 XLT 2012 DODGE DART SXT 2013 NISSAN SENTRA SV 2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 2015 CHEVY CRUZE LTZ 2015 CHEVY IMPALA LIMITED 2012 DODGE JOURNEY RT

Photo may not be of actual vehicle.

SILVER MC79009 SILVER M661200 RED M693581 BLUE M101769 BLACK M247701 BLACK M168812 WHITE M335052
4x4, V8, Auto 30K, Auto, AC, Power Group Only 33k, Moonroof, Navigation V6, Stow n Go Seats, Power Group Only 17K, One Owner, Leather 34K, Power Group, Alloys, V6 AWD, Leather, 3rd Seat
$
10,000 $
11,000 $
13,500 $
14,000 $
14,500 $
15,500 $
15,500

2016 CHEVY MALIBU LIMITED 2014 FORD ESCAPE 2008 AUDI TT QUATTRO 2015 HYUNDAI GENESIS COUPE 2016 DODGE CHARGER 2013 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 2009 CHEVY SUBURBAN LT

Photo may not be of actual vehicle.

BLACK M118944 GRAY MC37938 SILVER M003294 WHITE M126567 BLUE M326542 SILVER M015288 WHITE M165054
37K, Leather, Loaded AWD, Only 27k, EcoBoost, Clean Leather, Convertible, Only 54K, Clean Only 16K, Factory Warranty, Like New, Sporty Only 14K, Factory Warranty One Owner, Only 24K, AWD, 3rd Row Seat 4x4, 70k, Leather, 3rd Seat
$
15,500 $
17,000 $
18,000 $
19,000 $
20,000 $
20,900 $
21,500

2014 HONDA ACCORD TOURING 2017 FORD FUSION 2008 GMC YUKON DENALI 2012 DODGE RAM 1500 SPORT 2015 DODGE DURANGO SXT 2015 SUBARU OUTBACK PREMIUM 2013 CHEVY 1500 LT

Photo may not be of actual vehicle.

MAROON M004047 WHITE M121168 BLACK M191152 WHITE M111161 GRAY M771643 BLUE M338215 GRAY M345775
54K, V6, Leather, Moonroof, Navigation AWD, Leather, Ecoboost, Only 10K, Loaded AWD, Leather, DVD, Loaded, 90K Leather, 3x3, Hemi, Sharp Truck 4x4, 3rd Row Seat, Alloys, Power Group One Owner, 36K, Alloys, Moonroof 4x4, Auto, V8, Alloys
$
21,500 $
22,500 $
22,500 $
23,000 $
23,000 $
23,000 $
23,500

2015 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT 2013 FORD F150 XLT 2016 FORD TAURUS LIMITED 2015 BUICK ENCLAVE 2014 FORD EXPLORER XLT 2014 RAM 1500 HEMI SPORT 2012 LAND ROVER RANGE ROVER

Photo may not be of actual vehicle.

SILVER M227467 BLUE MD92375 RED M129946 BLUE M224257 SILVER MB62908 BLUE M340899 BLACK M690833
AWD, 30K, 3rd Seat, Factory Warranty Long Box, 4x4, Auto, Alloys, Power Group Only 8K, AWD, Leather, Loaded Leather, AWD, Captain Chairs Leather, 4x4, Captain Chairs, 3rd Row Hemi, 4x4, Leather, Moonroof, Loaded, Lots of Extras 51K, Leather, Loaded, AWD
$
24,000 $
24,500 $
26,000 $
26,500 $
27,000 $
28,000 $
28,000

2012 GMC YUKON XL 2016 FORD EDGE SEL 2014 GMC YUKON XL 2012 RAM 2500 2014 FORD F150 LARIAT 2012 JEEP WRANGLER RUBICON 2014 FORD EXPEDITION

Photo may not be of actual vehicle. Photo may not be of actual vehicle.
BLACK M183110 WHITE MB79543 BEIGE M175038 RED M146834 WHITE MB64785 RED M233167 BLACK MF09671
Leather, 4x4, DVD, Moonroof, 80K, Super Clean Leather, AWD, Moonroof, 10K DVD, 3rd Seat, 54K, Super Clean, 4x4 Cummins Diesel, Crew Cab, Lots of Extras Leather, 4x4, Moonroof, Navigation, Loaded Hard Top, Leather, Navigation 3rd Seat, 40K, 4x4, Moonroof
$
28,000 $
29,000 $
29,500 $
30,000 $
30,000 $
30,500 $
30,500

2012 DODGE CHALLENGER SRT 8 2015 FORD F150 XLT 2014 VOLVO XC90 2015 RAM 3500 TRADESMAN 2014 TOYOTA SEQUOIA LIMITED 2016 GMC 2500 2016 CHEVY TAHOE

YELLOW M246264 WHITE MD73324 RED M700847 WHITE M690294 GRAY M100236 WHITE M179952 SILVER M126436
Yellow Jacket, Only 6K, Leather, Navigation, Moonroof Low Miles, 4x4, Super Clean AWD, Only 7K, One Owner, Perfect, 3rd Row 39k, Cummins, Dual Rear Wheel, 4x4, Clean 55K, One Owner, Loaded, 4x4 SLE, 31K, Factory Warranty Leather, 4x4, Low Miles, 3rd Row Seat
$
31,000 $
32,000 $
35,000 $
38,000 $
38,000 $
38,500 $
40,000

C A LL TODAY: 4 06.255.2365
3671 PIERCE PARKWAY, BILLINGS, MONTANA
Cody Enterprise
THURSDAY, August 31, 2017
Clowning around the rodeo circuit
Matt Tarr routinely brings son Branson to participate in his routine.
(Courtesy photo)
Tarr got his start as
last-minute stand-in
By LEW FREEDMAN
lew@codyenterprise.com
If acting up in school as the class
clown doesnt count, Matt Tarrs
clown debut was pretty much spur-
of-the-moment.
He fell in love with rodeo grow-
ing up in Cody, but was working as
a bullfighter at Cody Nite Rodeo
when stock contractor Maury Tate
requested he try clowning one
night.
If one bull rider takes the night
off, no big deal. If a roper doesnt
show, no sweat. But if the clown is
out of action for any reason, that
requires an emergency substitute.
That was the situation in 2009.
Tarr had one days notice, studied
routines, planned what he was
going to do and say from under
the greasepaint. Then, while in
mid-arena as fans at Stampede
Park stared at him, he completely
spaced his rehearsed ideas.
I was terribly nervous, Tarr
said. I forgot everything.
Stage fright aside, Tarr filled in
again a day later and then over the
Coe shows off restored family cars
By ZAC TAYLOR
zac@codyenterprise.com
H.R. Coe bought the new 1947
DeSoto soon after he bought
the Pahaska Teepee Resort just
outside of Yellowstone National
Parks east gate.
The limited-edition model
with three rows of seating used
mostly around the country as a
taxi cab was used at Pahaska
to bring guests down to the
trash pile to view rummaging
bears in the headlights.
Son Bob Coe, who now owns
the resort, decided to resurrect
the car eight years ago from its
perch on blocks in the resort
garage, where it had stayed ever
since being retired in the 1960s.
At the sixth annual Cody
Country Car Show at Denny
Menholt, Coe could hardly stay
still as visitors peppered him
with questions and walked
around the restored, blue-paint-
ed vehicle with a large chrome
grill in front and luggage rack
on top.
It was one of a number of cars
Coe brought to the event.
Another of Coes cars that
reflected the legacy of his fam-
ily in area resorts was a 1957
Chrysler Imperial. The car drips
with the space-age theme cars of
the era featured, including rear
fins and a rocket look to go with
the classic 50s aqua original
color.
Despite the flashy appear-
ance, Coe said his uncle, also
Bob Coe, used the vehicle as a
mountain car while he owned
the Irma Lake Lodge on Carter
Mountain.
It pounded that mountain
road for 20 years, he said.
The car actually left the family
for a while after Coes uncle sold
it to local Sam Decker when his
uncle upgraded to a newer vehi-
cle. Decker drove it around town
for another 10 years and then
went to Coe with a proposition.
He came to me, said if
you promise to restore it, Ill
sell it to you for a dollar, Coe
recalled. I bought it.
He said it took him a while to
P eople
next couple of seasons developed a
full-time clown act in Cody.
Now he is in so much demand,
ascending the ladder of prominent
rodeo clowns, that he performs all
over the country so often people
might not recognize him as a civil-
ian, minus makeup, with a balding
head and an average build.
It was by luck of his schedule
and Cody Nite Rodeo need in late
August that Tarr returned to work
the old crowd for a week.
Tellingly, during one of his
routines, Tarr mentioned to fans
a teacher lectured him way back
about never getting anywhere in
life by just messing around. Pause.
Look at me now, he said.
Bullfighter to rodeo clown
Even after his initial off-Broad-
way tryout, Tarr was still more
focused on bullfighting. Mostly,
the similarity between bullfight-
ing and clowning is the Raggedy
Ann-type clothing where the mix
of articles seems as if they had
been chosen blindly out of piles at
Goodwill.
I still thought bulls were cool-
er, Tarr said.
Besides, even though Tate told
Tarr how good he had been as an
Above: Bob Coe stands next to his restored 1947 DeSoto that once served to bring guests to
see bears at Pahaska Teepee. Below: Coe talks with car show visitors about his 57 Imperial.
actually get it restored, but he
kept his word.
As with the DeSoto, Coe said
he got interested in car restora-
tion partly as a way to honor the
family legacy. That, and in his
early years he tagged along with
his father, (who had a car col-
lection of his own at one point),
traveling to car shows all over.
Its in my blood, he said.
These were all family cars
going away that I latched on to,
then restored.
Coe used S&L Classics out of
Casper to restore the vehicles.
Now he can show them off
to the crowds who descend on
car shows like the one at Denny
Menholt. Theyll come for
the shiny finishes and unique
designs, but may just leave with
a little more knowledge of the
Coe familys history with auto-
mobiles.
Matt Tarr goes through his trampoline routine in Cody, an homage to renowned rodeo clown Butch
Lehmkuler.
entertainer, Tarr didnt believe him.
I think he said that just
because he needed somebody, Tarr
said.
True confession time. Several
years later, Tate said one reason he
leaned on Tarr was because after
one night as a clown fill-in, he
didnt want to do it again.
I would like to say that I knew
Matt Tarr was going to be a great
clown, Tate said. But I knew
how bad I was. I didnt want
to humiliate myself anymore. I
remember (daughter Hadley) ask-
ing me, Daddy, Daddy, has any-
one laughed at your jokes yet?
I made Matt Tarr get out there.
Matt was always a witty guy.
Tarrs wife Stacie endorses that
description. She says, yes, he is
funny at home.
Its not clear if Tarrs 5-year-
old son Branson would admit that
because he is a budding wiseguy.
Branson shows up in some
clown acts with dad and ad-libs so
Matt doesnt know whats coming.
Beyond that, Branson has been
to so many rodeos he knows the
national anthem and was able to
sing it at Cody Nite Rodeo during
the familys stay.
He just heard it a million
times, Stacie said. He just start-
ed singing it.
photos by ZAC TAYLOR
C
photo by LEW FREEDMAN
Which in a way tracks his
fathers clown career. He just start-
ed winging it.
Practice makes perfect
Tate and Tarr made it sound as
if just anyone with a kooky ward-
robe can walk into an arena and
make people laugh. That is a mis-
take often made by people whose
friends tell them they are a laugh
riot and find out that is not true
at an open mic night at a comedy
club.
It takes time, practice and
experience to make a living as a
funny man.
Please see TARR, page C-4
Horse event
for cancer
survivors is
Sept. 9-10
Rainhorse Equine Assisted Services
announced the second in their work-
shop series The Art & Wisdom of the
Horse, at Hyattville starting Sept. 9
at 9 a.m.
The free workshop is for cancer sur-
vivors. Spouses are welcome.
Participants will experience equine-
assisted counseling led by licensed pro-
fessional counselor Jessica Williams,
drawing and sketching led by painter
and sculptor J.C. Dye, and a poetry
writing workshop led by Lori Howe,
Ph.D, poet and editor.
The Art & Wisdom of the Horse
series is made possible through grants
from the Wyoming Community Foun-
dation, the Wyoming Arts Council
through funding from the National
Endowment for the Arts, St. Albans
Episcopal Church and through the
generosity of workshop leaders and
volunteers. Space is limited. Contact
Maria Eastman at (307) 469-2289 for
information and to register.
Todd speaks
on regional
paleocology
Dr. Larry Todd of Meeteetse, will
speak on High Elevations, Old Sites
and New Perspectives on Human
Paleocology in Wyomings Greater
Yellowstone Ecosystem as part of
the Draper Museum of Natural His-
torys Lunchtime Expedition series.
He will discuss past human inter-
action in the ecosystem.
Todd, an anthropologist and
archeologist, will appear at 12:15
p.m., Sept. 7, in the Coe Auditorium
at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West.
Attendance is free.
page C-2
Nice day for a slither
A snake slithers on Paul Stock Nature Trail below the hospital recently, startling a few walkers as it goes.
cody municiPAl court
Recent fines paid,
bonds forfeited or other
penalties imposed in
Cody Municipal Court
include:
RESIDENT
TRAFFIC OFFENSES
Thomas Field, no liabil-
ity insurance, $400 fine,
$10 court cost; Glenda
Folker, careless driving,
$120; Michael Wheeler, no
valid/expired registration,
$70; Thomas Cover, care-
less driving, crash, $160;
Daniel Sayer, no valid driv-
ers license, $110; Thomas
Field, no liability insur-
a n c e , $ 4 0 0 , $ 1 0 ; Pa k u s
Police/Sheriff newS
Sheriffs office news
includes:
Arrests
Shane Golston, 33, driv-
ing suspended, Aug. 23
Evan Haywood, 26, vio-
lation of protection order,
Aug. 24
David Williamson, 64,
s e c o n d d e g r e e m u r d e r,
Aug. 26
Disturbance
Gun accident reported
a t Vi s i o n Q u e s t M o t e l ,
Meeteetse. Two men
injured, Aug. 21.
Dogs reported harassed
with coyote call, gun shot
in air, Douglas Drive, Cody,
Aug. 21.
Neighbors of Kacis Day
Care in Powell reported
causing disturbance, Aug.
21.
Male reported mom
slapped him in face, Irma
Flats Drive, Aug. 21.
Possible domestic dis-
turbance reported, County
Road 1AB, Aug. 21.
Man reported trespass-
ing, hurting womans hus-
band, Stella Court, Cody,
Aug. 23.
Drone reportedly flown
less than 100 feet above
house by neighbor, County
Road 3EXS, Cody, Aug. 24.
Three men reported
fighting, County Road
2BC, Cody, Aug. 25.
Underage drinking
party reported, Sunshine
Reservoir, Meeteetse, Aug.
25.
Traffic
Woman in beige sedan
reported talking on phone,
swerving, Highway 291,
Cody, Aug. 20.
Po w e l l p o l i c e v e h i c l e
reported damaged during
pursuit, Coulter Avenue,
Powell, Aug. 20.
Two vehicles reportedly
hit deer, Lane 11, Powell,
Aug. 23.
Old maroon pickup
reportedly driven aggres-
sively by teen couple,
woman driving, R ogers
Meat Processing, Powell,
Aug. 24.
Vehicle reported rolled
on side, Road 11, Powell, 3
a.m. Aug. 26.
Truck reported in ditch
unattended, Lane 7, Powell,
Aug. 26.
AlmAnAc
Eckhardt, driving while
under suspension, bench
warrant, failure to pay
court fine; Logan Flow-
ers, careless driving, bench
warrant, failure to pay
court fine.
RESIDENT
OTHER OFFENSES
Mark Courtney, dog at
large, $60; Courtney, no
proof rabies vaccination,
$60; Matthew Gray, public
intoxication, $400, $400
suspended, $10; Stewart
Ringler, public intoxica-
tion, $410; Rodrigo Aspen-
gren, furnishing alcohol
to minors, bench warrant,
Other
Hang-glider reported
trespassing by landing on
persons horse property,
County Road 6WX, Cody,
Aug. 20.
Maverick card and Visa
card reported found by
Jason Road driveway, Pow-
ell, Aug. 20.
Drug tip reported about
people on Lane 11 1/2,
Powell, Aug. 21.
Bullet hole reported
found in radiator, Lane 8,
Powell, Aug. 21.
Two dogs reported
being abused by owner,
Yellowstone Valley Inn,
Aug. 21.
Theft reported to DFS,
Road 12, Powell, Aug. 21.
Man reported grandson
took shotgun from him
without asking, Dogwood
Road, Cody, Aug. 23.
Neighbor suspects
neighbor selling drugs,
Dogwood Road, Cody, Aug.
24.
Rafters reported strand-
ed in river after boat
flipped, Trout Ranch Road,
Cody. Rescued Aug. 24.
Two-year-old reportedly
fell in pool, County Road
1AB, Clark. Purple but
breathing, Aug. 24.
Fifty-five-year-old
woman reported found
dead, Quarter Horse Lane,
3 a.m. Aug. 25.
Six goats reported
escaped from pen, County
Road 2ABS, Cody, Aug. 25.
Many items reported
stolen from vehicle, Road 6
1/2, Powell, Aug. 25.
Black and white duf-
fel full of clothes reported
lost, Jack Creek Access
Road, Meeteetse, Aug. 25.
Woman reported people
in her garage, Lane 11,
Powell, Aug. 25.
Building reported bur-
gled, County R oad 4DT,
Meeteetse, Aug. 26.
Phone, ID, credit card
reported found outside of
Soda Butte, Cooke City,
Mont., Aug. 26.
Trespassing reported,
Anderson Lane, Meeteetse,
Aug. 26.
Trespassing reported in
ditch, County Road 2AB,
Cody, Aug. 26.
Half a dozen people
reported drinking, smok-
i n g m a r i j u a n a , Po l e c a t
failure to pay court fine;
Daniel Shorts, illegal pos-
session drug parapherna-
lia, bench warrant, failure
to pay court fine; Jennifer
Weingartner, dangerous
animal, bench warrant,
failure to pay court fine.
NONRESIDENT
TRAFFIC OFFENSES
Satwinder Kunner, Sur-
r e y, B r i t i s h C o l u m b i a ,
Canada, improper back-
ing, crash, $150; Elizabeth
Turner, West Lafayette,
Ind., failure to yield, crash,
$160; Brennan Hinckley,
Cowley, no valid registra-
tion, $60; Krystina Croft,
Bench, Highway 295, Pow-
ell, Aug. 26.
R ecent police news
includes:
Arrests
Zach Dominick, 29, tres-
passing, battery, Aug. 23
Paul Schrepferman, 29,
possession of marijuana,
possession of controlled
substance (pill form),
being under the influence
of a controlled substance,
Aug. 25.
Michael Sneath, 23,
warrant service, Aug. 25
David Hymas, 49, hit-
and-run, probation viola-
tion, driving suspended,
tailgating, no insurance,
disabling court-ordered
interlock device, Aug. 26
Tyler Bunker, 19, prop-
erty destruction, con-
trolled substance use, Aug.
28
Charles Scott, 18, proba-
tion violation, controlled
substance use, Aug. 28
Jane Brooks, 64, DUI,
hit-and-run, Aug. 28
Disturbance
Multiple dogs reported
barking all day and night
in Rumsey Avenue yard,
Aug. 22.
Dog reported barking
nonstop, 11th Street, Aug.
22.
Twelve-year-old girl
reportedly assaulted fam-
ily members, threatened to
kill them, Cody, Aug. 22.
Man reportedly slapped
d a u g h t e r, c h o k e d s o n ,
Shadow Street, Aug. 22.
Yelling, swearing and
broken window report-
ed coming from Greever
Street house with kids out-
side, Aug. 23.
Mother-son argument
reported, Greever Street,
Aug. 24.
Man reportedly threat-
ened to damage womans
vehicle over parking dis-
p u t e , S i m p s o n Av e n u e ,
Aug. 24.
Dog reported barking
day and night, Elm Ave-
nue, Aug. 24.
Dog reported barking
constantly, Elm Avenue,
Aug. 25.
Woman reported assault
on son in Cody High
School, Aug. 26.
Homeless-appearing
photo by BOB KENNEDY
Powell, speed 10 mph over
limit, bench warrant, fail-
ure to appear or pay; Ste-
phen Parker, Powell, speed
10 mph over limit, bench
warrant, failure to appear.
NONRESIDENT
OTHER OFFENSES
Christopher Cline, Lovell,
public intoxication, $400,
$10; Cline, exploding com-
bustibles, fireworks, $400;
Phillip Griffin, Billings,
Mont., illegal possession
drug paraphernalia, $750,
$300 suspended, $10; Josh-
ua Ward, Belfry, abandoned
animal, bench warrant, fail-
ure to pay court fine.
man reported yelling, with
machete in hand, Rotech
Home Oxygen, Blackburn
Avenue, Aug. 26.
Dog reported barking a
lot, Rumsey Avenue, Aug.
27.
Womans ex-boyfriend
reportedly vandalized her
house, damaged washer,
Sheridan Avenue, Aug. 27.
Young men reported rac-
ing ATVs around Carter
Mountain Motel after 10
p.m., Aug. 27.
Telephone death threats
reported by woman from
ex, Sheridan Avenue, Aug.
27.
Dog reported howling
after 11:30 p.m., Draw
Street, Aug. 28.
Traffic
Vehicle reported struck
while parked at Cody
Rodeo Grounds, Aug. 22.
Van reportedly backed-
into, Lincare, Yellowstone
Avenue, Aug. 22.
Red Tundra and white
Chevy Cruze reported
crashed, Taco Johns Aug.
23.
Vehicle reported aban-
doned for days, stickered,
Beck Lake Park, Aug. 23.
White pickup, red Yukon
reported crashed, Comfort
Inn, Aug. 24.
Parked car reported hit,
Walmart liquor store, Aug.
24.
Blue Dodge, tan Avalon
reported in fender-bender,
12th Street, Aug. 24.
Person reported smell-
ing like alcohol, driving on
Big Horn Avenue in gold
Ford Explorer, Aug. 24.
Parked vehicle reported
hit, Glacier Avenue, Aug.
24.
Pa r k i n g l o t h i t - a n d -
run reported, 2017 RAM
struck, Big Horn Basin
Orthopedics, Aug. 25.
Car reported hit while
employee was working,
Zapatas, Aug. 25.
Driver reported arrest-
ed for driving suspended.
Vehicle left at site over-
n i g h t , N e w t o n Av e n u e ,
Aug. 25.
Vehicle with Colorado
plates reported abandoned
for days, Draw Street, Aug.
28.
Hit-and-run reported
o n d u m p s t e r, d a m a g i n g
THURSDAY, August 31, 2017
circuit court
Recent fines paid,
bonds forfeited or other
penalties imposed in
Pa r k C o u n t y C i r c u i t
Court include:
RESIDENT
SPEEDING OFFENSES
Neal Murphy, $20; Jer-
rica Young, $82; Brandon
Omans, $75; Logan Val-
carce, $105; and Ildefonso
Munoz, $20.
RESIDENT
OTHER OFFENSES
Stephen Rex Jr., driv-
ing revoked, $240; Ashten
Snyder, underage drinking,
jail 10 days, 10 suspended,
6 months probation, $240;
Tim Roberts, disabled mir-
ror, $75; Manny R odri-
guez, minor shoplifting,
jail 10 days, 10 suspended,
6 months probation, $429;
Timothy Roberts, out of
date registration, $100;
Travis Tunget, obstruct-
e d p l a t e s , $ 8 5 ; Ta m m y
Wagner minor possession
of powdered controlled sub-
stance, minor possession of
marijuana, jail 90 days, 77
suspended, 6 months pro-
bation, $955;Colleen Mad-
dox, driving suspended,
jail 20 days, 13 suspended,
6 months probation, $390;
Sara Frazier, stop sign vio-
lation, $130;
Dennis Friedly, red light,
$125; Nelson Fees, expired
registration, $135; R aul
Angel, seat belt, $25; Bran-
don Omans, invalid license,
$ 1 2 5 ; C o n n e r Va l c a r c e ,
careless driving, $235; and
Lauren Scott, headlight
out, underage drinking, jail
10 days, 10 suspended, 6
months probation, $310.
NONRESIDENT
SPEEDING OFFENSES
Steve Santos, Chester,
Conn., $65; Dennis Hersh-
dumpster and leaving
vehicle boxed in. Woman
arrested for DUI, Elm Ave-
nue, Aug. 28.
Other
Black leather wallet
with orange design report-
ed lost, Big Horn Cinemas,
Aug. 22.
Womans wallet reported
stolen, Albertsons, Aug. 22.
Womans wallet report-
ed stolen from vehicle
parked at Old Trail Town,
Aug. 22.
An iPhone was report-
ed stolen from Cody High
School, Aug. 22.
Border collie with
purple collar reported-
ly jumped out of van to
escape vet visit, Animal
Care Clinic, Aug. 23.
Bike reported stolen
from Beck Avenue, Aug. 23.
Tenants reported run-
ning electrical cord to
neighbors house after hav-
ing power turned off, Cen-
tral Avenue, Aug. 23.
Wallet left at Boot Barn,
$100 reported missing
when recovered, Aug. 24.
Theft reported, Olive
Glenn Country Club, Aug.
24.
Counterfeit $1 bill
reportedly used as money
for lunch, Eastside School,
Aug. 24.
AnimAl Shelter
Nico is an affectionate male Bluetick Coonhound.
Muffin is a loving older lady who just wants to sit in
your lap. For more information, call the Park County
Animal Shelter, 587-5110. (PCAS photos)
Cody Enterprise
berger, Hutchinson, Kan.,
$75; Jesse Huffaker, Span-
ish Fork, Utah, $123;Tim
Gagnon, North Logan,
Utah, $125; Mark Adams,
Lees Summit, Mo., $126;
Marcus Diepstra, Wyoming,
Mich., $80; Matt Bird,
Bountiful, Utah, $183;
John Jarrett, Valmeyer,
Ill., $184; Yiliang Hua,
Roslindale, Mass., $121;
David Heard, Gainesville,
Texas, $111; Mike Thom-
as, Beaverton, Ore., $129;
Avishek Roy, Rolling Mead-
ows, Ill., $130;
Mike Hagues, South Jor-
dan, Utah, $102; Dalton
Lemieux, Lockport, N.Y.,
$117; Stephen Cranford,
Powell, $65; Stetler Dan-
iel, Hobe Sound, Fla., $93;
Beth Monteiro, Beloit, Wis.,
$121; Aaron Romero, Mur-
rieta, Calif., $187; Allen
Clow, Wapiti, $75;
Ashfaq Arain, Westmont,
Ill., $175; Tim Laguidice,
Dunnellon, Fla., $25; Kurt
Davidheiser, Barto, Pa.,
$171; Gordon Mosure, Bill-
ings, $119; Prisclla Mcshaf-
fry, Columbus, Mont., $20;
Stephanie Rudolph, Boston,
Mass., $130; Mike Tiffany,
Sudbury, Mass., $128; Rebec-
ca Mallory, Albuquerque,
N.M., $85; and Quyen Luong,
San Gabriel, Calif., $111.
NONRESIDENT
OTHER OFFENSES
James Snelling, Casper,
driving revoked, $420;
Charles Accord, Craig,
Colo., illegal passing, $125;
Jon Montgomery, Powell,
over limit fishing, $135;
Rich Mullen, Harleysville,
Pa., illegal passing, $80;
Kyle Smith, Big Tim-
ber, Mont., seat belt, $25;
Kimberly Rowand, Deaver,
expired registration, $125;
and Aaron Gee, Springville,
Utah, no child seat, $70.
B u r g l a r y, v a n d a l i s m
reported in Platinum Ave-
nue residence, Aug. 24.
Intoxicated man report-
ed sitting on steps of
Moose Creek Lodge pool
area, trying to sleep, 3
a.m., Aug. 25.
Commercial tenants
reported living in Radio
Shack building, Aug. 25.
Children reported playing
in tires, throwing rocks at
cars, Rimrock Tire, Aug. 25.
Suspicious vehicle
reported, at 12th Street
river access after mid-
night, Aug. 26.
Windows reported bro-
ken, Alger Avenue, Aug.
26.
Women in front of Mav-
erick North reported pos-
sibly on drugs, bothering
customers after midnight,
Aug. 27.
Airplane report-
ed crashed landing at
Yellowstone Regional Air-
port, no injuries, Aug. 27.
Man reportedly failed
court-ordered drug test,
arrested, Aug. 28.
Concrete saw reportedly
fell off of vehicle, Salsbury
Street, Aug. 28.
Mail fraud reported,
Heights Avenue, Aug. 28.
Beige womans wallet
with black trim reported
lost, Walmart, Aug. 28.

Little raft on a big river
A raft floats on the Shoshone River in a view from the Paul Stock Nature Trail.
FiFth District court
CRIMINAL ACTIONS
State v. Christopher A. How-
ard; Howard is charged with
felony fraud, punishable by
up to 10 years jail and $10,000
and two misdemeanors each
punishable by up to 6 months
jail and $750: receipt of stolen
goods and theft under $1,000. A
change of plea and sentencing
will be 1:30 p.m. Sept. 27.
State v. Chad M. Hill; Hill
has pleaded not guilty to felony
disposal of stolen goods worth
over $1,000, punishable by up
to 10 years jail and $10,000. His
pretrial conference was con-
tinued to 9 a.m. Nov. 9 and his
jury trial is 9 a.m. Dec. 14. Hill
has been out on a $6,500 surety
bond since April 24.
State v. Jacob P. Ely; Ely
has pleaded not guilty to two
felonies: possession of over 3
grams methamphetamine,
punishable by up to 7 years jail
WORSHIP This Week as a Family
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Loving God & One Another
1532 Bleistein Ave. 527-7339
codyassembly@yahoo.com www.codyassembly.org
Visit us on Facebook
Corner of 16th Street & Bleistein Ave.
(Across from Basin Vision & Eastside School)
Pastor Don Brockus
Sunday Services ...................11:00 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Sunday School ........................................10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study............................ 7:00 p.m.
Please call 527-7339 for more information
BENNETT CREEK CHURCH
Ministering Together
11 Rd. 8WC, Clark, WY 307-645-3211
Hwy. 120 North of Cody 30 miles, west at
Edelweiss 2 more miles (Corner of 1AB and 8WC)
Pastor Kurt McNabb
Imcnabb@nemontel.net
Sunday School ........................................10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .....................................11:15 a.m.
Call fo rcurrent Sun./Wed. evening schedule/youth
activities. Where you are always welcome!
For Sunday morning transportation to services call
Rich Alberta, 307-645-3378
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Biblicist - Edifying Believers
2302 Davidson Ave Phone: 586-4105
Dr. Harold Davidson - Pastor
Sunday School ........................................10:00 a.m.
Morning Service ......................................11:00 a.m.
Afternoon Service ..................................... 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study............................ 7:00 p.m.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Mary Caucutt, Rector
Sunday Services of
Holy Communion ..................8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Tuesday Service of
Holy Communion & Healing Service ....... 12:05 p.m.
Wayferers Chapel Sunday Services
June - August ........................................ 10:00 a.m.
Church located on Yellowstone Highway across
from the Best Western Sunset Motor Inn
307-587-3849
CHRIST THE KING
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
1207 Stampede Avenue
Pastor: Shawn L. Kumm
Assistant Pastor: Dr. Ron Garwood
Church and Church Office: 587-3025
Christ the King Preschool: 587-5774
Sunday Worship Service............................9:00 a.m.
Sunday School ........................................10:15 a.m.
During School Months Christ the King
Preschool ................................................Mon-Wed.
LM Excavation
Leroy Morris
Excavation-Backhoe-Dump Truck
Cody Ace Hardware
2201 17th St., Cody
307-587-8555
Sand & Gravel - Portable Screener
3101 Big Horn Ave.
1432 Sheridan Ave. 587-2231
587-6234
Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017 - C-3
AlmAnAc
MArriAge New ArrivAls
liceNses Riley Leona Gilmore and Chelle Schmidt and
Recent marriage licenses was born Aug. 22, 2017, at Gretchen Blake.
issued at the Park County Powell Valley Healthcare
Courthouse include: to Rickey Jr. and Cheyenne Benjamin Lee Smith
Niles Commisso, 64, and Gilmore of Powell. was born Aug. 22, 2017,
Adele M. Odegard, 63, both of He weighed 5 pounds 12 at West Park Hospital to
Cherry Hill, N.J. ounces. John Smith and Ricki Mar-
Stephen W. Slack, 46, and Riley joins four siblings: tin of Cody.
Tonya J. Higgins, 26, both of brothers Trenton, 16, He weighed 4 pounds 15
Cody. Noah, 8, and Colten, 2, and ounces.
Rodger D. Howard, 44, and sister Devin, 14. Benjamin joins a 6-year-
Sadie A. Nelson, 29, both of Grandparents are Rick old sibling, Blake Smith.
Cody. and Elaina Gilmore, Blaine Grandparents are Rick
Michael R. Getzfreid, 26, and and Tammi Husgloy, Neva and the late Monica Mar-
Alisha C. Freeman, 28, both of Slaght and Gearld Sand- tin, Hill Martin and Rocky
Powell. ford, Lyle and Sue Slaght and Marleah Lehman.
Stephen C. Nix, 24, and Paige and Jim and Cindi Fannon.
E. Blakenship, 25, both of Cody.
Avery Elizabeth
Colby R. Siggins, 25, and
Elizabeth Marie San- Thow was born Aug. 24,
Stormi S. Allen, 24, both of Pow-
ell. chez was born Aug. 24, 2017, at West Park Hos-
Joe C. Cook, 29, and Abby R. 2 0 1 7 , a t Po w e l l Va l l e y pital to Toby and Heather
Kelderman, 23, both of Powell. Healthcare to Ethan and Thow of Basin.
Todd E. Severude, 26, and Morgan Sanchez of Powell. She weighed 7 pounds
Shannon E. Koltes, 26, both of She weighed 8 pounds 8 13 ounces.
photo by BOB KENNEDY Cody. ounces and was 20 inches Avery joins a 20-month-
Sage A. Powell, 40, and Jessie long. old sister, Ryan.
Elizabeth joins a 2-year- Grandparents are Kathy
R. Keyes, 29, both of Berthoud,
Colo. old brother, Tucker. Julien of Cody and Ken-
Grandparents are Leon- neth and Lori Thow of
ard and Sue Sanchez and
Jules and Robyn Cutter.
Basin.
Jocelyn Thiry was
and $15,000, and possession of 5 years jail and $5,000. His pre- guilty to misdemeanor unau-
Eli Beiber was born born Aug. 21, 2017, at West
methamphetamine with intent trial conference is 9 a.m. Nov. 9 thorized use of a vehicle, while
Aug. 27, 2017, at West Park Hospital to Nicholas
to deliver, punishable by up to and his jury trial starts 9 a.m. felony disposal of stolen prop-
20 years jail and $25,000. His Dec. 14. erty charges were dropped. He Park Hospital to Kyle and and Rachel Thiry of Clark.
pretrial conference was con- State v. Brian J. Schmidt; was sentenced to time served. Caiti Bieber of Powell. She weighed 5 pounds 9
tinued to 9 a.m. Nov. 9 and his As part of a deal with prosecu- State v. Tyler H. Marcus; He weighed 6 pounds 15 ounces.
jury trial is 9 a.m. Dec. 14. Ely tors, Schmidt pleaded guilty to Marcus has pleaded not guilty ounces. Jocelyn joins a 2-year-
has been out on a $7,500 surety felony delivery of methamphet- to felony aiding and abetting Eli joins a 9-year-old old brother, Jarrett Thiry.
bond since Jan. 10. amine. He was sentenced to 2 in the delivery of methamphet- sibling, Jordan Loera. Grandparents are David
State v. Kelly A. Chouinard; to 4 years in the state peniten- amine, punishable by up to 20 Grandparents are Don- Thiry, Janene Thiry, Mar-
A warrant was issued charging tiary with credit for 203 days years jail and $25,000. Hes ald Bieber, Patricia Nos- tin Brown and Judy Brown.
Chouinard with two felonies, served, and assessed $1,215 in also pleaded not guilty to mis- trant, Joe Barski and Cyn-
each punishable by up to 20 fines and restitution. demeanor possession of mari- thia Barski. Sophia Avery Olberd-
years jail and $25,000: delivery State v. Bianca Ballinger; juana and misdemeanor pos- ing was born Aug. 22,
of methamphetamine and aid- Ballinger is charged with session of methamphetamine, Casmer Blake was 2 0 1 7 , a t Po w e l l Va l l e y
ing and abetting in the delivery felony conspiracy to deliver each punishable by up to 1 year born Aug. 26, 2017, at West Healthcare to Joshua
of methamphetamine. morphine, punishable by up to jail and $1,000. Marcus pre- Park Hospital to Cody and Olberding and Dakota
State v. Sylvia D. Hanson; 20 years jail and $25,000 and trial conference is 9 a.m. Nov. 9 Kelle Blake of Powell. Music of Powell.
A deferred prosecution from felony conspiracy to deliver and his jury trial is 9 a.m. Dec. He weighed 7 pounds 9 She weighed 7 pounds
2012 was erased from Hansons amphetamine salts, punish- 14. ounces. 3 ounces and was 18 1/4
record after she successfully able by up to 10 years jail and State v. Lyle E. McNeil; Casmer joins three sib- inches long.
completed 5 years probation. $10,000. Her arraignment is 4 McNeil is charged with fel- lings: Janessa Cook, 5, Grandparents are Rob-
State v. Steve A. Winsor; p.m., Sept. 11. ony DUI, punishable by up
Kaden Cook, 3, and Ellie ert and Candy Olberd-
Winsor pleaded not guilty to State v. Rogelio Rodriguez to 7 years jail and $10,000. A
Blake, 3. ing and Tom and Michelle
felony possession of metham- Jr.; As part of a deal with pros- change of plea and sentencing
phetamine, punishable by up to ecutors, Rodriguez pleaded hearing is 3 p.m. Sept. 14. Grandparents are Kevin Giles.
CHURCH OF CHRIST CODY CHRISTIAN AND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY
2044 Stampede Ave. 587-3311 P.O. Box 1676
Sunday - Bible Study ................................ 9:30 a.m.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Independent - Fundamental
Across from Dairy Queen Phone: 587-3687
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Christ-centered - Acts 1:8 - Family. Pastor Steve Nelson 307-431-2774
Morning Services.................................... 10:30 a.m. Pastor Jim Barrick
147 Cooper Lane East 587-3418 1608 19th St. & Central Ave. 307-213-5009
Evening Services ...................................... 1:00 p.m. Sunday School ..........................................9:45 a.m.
Lead Pastor Mark Price Services Begins .......................................10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study............................ 6:30 p.m. Morning Service ......................................11:00 a.m.
Childrens Pastor Michael Lajko Worship ...................................................11:00 a.m.
Evening Service ........................................ 5:00 p.m.
Youth Pastor Greg Brooks www.codychurch.org
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF Sunday Worship ............................... 8:30 & 11 a.m.
Midweek Service (Wednesdays) ............... 6:30 p.m.
Kindergarten through 12th Grades Day School
LATTER-DAY SAINTS-CODY STAKE Sunday School ......................................... 9:55 a.m.
Mon. thru Fri. .......................... 8:15 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. SOUTH FORK WORSHIP
P.O. Box 1538
Cody Clergy
Cody I Ward ............................ 1719 Wyoming Ave.
Bishop Steve Reynolds CODY CHRISTIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 2387 Southfork Road
The Place For New Beginnings (Just past Twin Creek Trailhead)
Study: 587-3855, Home: (307) 527-7780
Sacrament Meeting .................................. 9:00 a.m. 2637 Sheridan Ave. 527-7431 CHURCH OF CODY Tuesday Nights (MayOct.) ....................... 5:30 p.m.
Pastor: Bill Frey Where Everyone is Welcome
Sunday School ....................................... 10:20 a.m.
2025 23rd Street 587-2647
Primary ................................................... 10:20 a.m. Sunda Worship ....................................... 10:45 a.m.
Sunday School ......................................... 9:30 a.m. (1 block south of Stampede & 23rd) ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, Catholic
Priesthood Meeting ................................ 11:10 a.m. 1333 Monument Drive, Cody
Childrens Church www.codyfirstpresbyterian.org
Young Womens Meeting ........................ 11:10 a.m. (behind Buffalo Bill Center of the West)
Pastor: Pat Montgomery
Relief Society .......................................... 11:10 a.m. Rectory 587-3388 Center 587-2567
Praise Music ..............................................9:15 a.m.
Wednesday: Mutual .................................. 7:00 p.m. CODY COWBOY CHURCH Worship Service .........................................9:30 a.m. MASS SCHEDULE ST. ANTHONYS IN CODY
*** Fulfilling the Great Commission Western Style Fellowship .................................... 10:30-11:00 a.m. Saturday Vigil ............................................ 5:00 p.m.
Cody II Ward .................................1407 13th Street
Bishop Fred Gifford
99 South Fork Rd. (Corner of Agua Via) Sunday School ..................... 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Sunday ......................................................9:00 a.m.
www.codycowboychurch.org Monday .................................................... 8:30 a.m.
Study: 587-4840, Home: (307) 250-0101 Wed. Night Dinner: 5:30 p.m. Clases 6-7 p.m.
Pastor: Pat Alphin Tues.-Fri............................... 8:30 a.m. & 12:15 p.m.
Sacrament Meeting .................................. 9:00 a.m. NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE
Sunday Worship ..................................... 10:30 a.m. Saturday ................................................... 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School ....................................... 10:20 a.m. CONFESSIONS
Thursday Bible Study ............................... 6:00 p.m.
Primary ................................................... 10:20 a.m.
307-299-9193 pastorpat55@yahoo.com HARVEST CHURCH Wednesday ................................................ 6:30 p.m
Priesthood Meeting ................................ 11:10 a.m. Live the Life
Young Womens Meeting ........................ 11:10 a.m. 1601 Stampede Ave 307-213-9733
Saturday ................................................... 3:00 p.m.
ST. THERESES IN MEETEETSE
Relief Society .......................................... 11:10 a.m. CODY UNITED Sunday Worship Service.........................9 & 11 a.m. Sunday ......................................................8:30 a.m.
Wednesday: Mutual .................................. 7:00 p.m.
*** METHODIST CHURCH Christmas Eve Service ............................. 2 & 4 p.m.
No services on Sunday Christmas Day
OUR LADY OF THE VALLEY IN CLARK
Sunday ....................................................11:00 a.m.
Cody III Ward ................................1407 13th Street Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors.
www.harvestchurch.tv ST. BARBARAS IN POWELL
Bishop Mathew A. Moss 1405 Beck Ave. (307) 587-4430
Sunday (Latin Mass) ............................... 12:00 p.m.
Study: 587-5694, Home (307) 250-4175 Pastor: Karen McRae
Sacrament Meeting ................................ 11:00 a.m. Sunday Services MOUNTAIN VIEW
Sunday School ....................................... 12:20 p.m. Child care provided for 5 and under
COMMUNITY CHURCH TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Praise Worship Service w/Sunday School .. 9:30 am
Primary ................................................... 12:20 p.m.
Priesthood Meeting .................................. 1:10 p.m. (Call church office, Mondays-Thursdays, 2926 Big Horn Ave. (Powell Highway) 587-5437
3401 Sheridan Ave., Cody 587-2436 E.L.C.A.
Pastor Audrey F. Rydbom
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. for further information.) Pastor: Mike Neal
Young Womens Meeting .......................... 1:10 p.m. Sunday Nursery available
www.codyumc.com E-mail: office@codyumc.com Sunday Worship ......................................10:30 a.m.
Relief Society ............................................ 1:10 p.m. Worship Sundays.................................... 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study ............. 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Mutual .................................. 7:00 p.m. Open Communion ............................. Every Sunday
www.mtnvwchurch.org
Wednesday ................................................ 6:00 p.m
***
Cody IV Ward .......................... 1719 Wyoming Ave. FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH www.codytlc.org
Bishop Jimmie Edwards Love God Love Others
1267 Road 18 (Hwy 294), Powell
NEW HOPE SOUTHERN
Study: 587-3855, Home (435) 757-4829
Sacrament Meeting ................................ 11:00 a.m. Church located 3 miles SW of Ralston 1/2 mile N off BAPTIST CHURCH SBC UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Sunday School ....................................... 12:20 p.m. 14A 1202 29th St., Cody #5 Nez Perce Drive 899-4120
Primary ................................................... 12:20 p.m. Pastor: Kevin Piscator Pastor: Frank Algarme - Phone: 307-899-4598 7 miles from Cody on the Powell Highway
Priesthood Meeting .................................. 1:10 p.m. Bible Study ............................................... 9:30 a.m. Sunday School ..........................................9:45 a.m. Pastor, Kaleb Wheeler - (307) 250-7443
Young Womens Meeting .......................... 1:10 p.m. Sunday Worship ..................................... 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship .....................................11:00 a.m. Sunday School ....................................... 10:00 a.m.
307-271-7835 revkev@bresnan.net Evening Worship ....................................... 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship ......................................10:45 a.m.
Relief Society ............................................ 1:10 p.m.
Wednesday: Mutual .................................. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study............................ 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer ............. 7:30 p.m.
CODY BIBLE CHURCH OPEN GATE FELLOWSHIP WAPITI VALLEY CHURCH
Offering hope by exalting Christ 3219 Sheridan Ave. 527-6231 Independent - Bible Believing
Pastor: Levi Robinson Pastor: Jon Henson Jesus Is Lord 3122 North Fork Highway
2137 Cougar Ave. P.O. Box 1475 Sunday Worship ..................................... 10:30 a.m. Pastors: Joseph Hutcheson, Noah Smith 587-4789
(307) 527-4488 Childrens Church ....................................10:30 a.m. Sunday School ..........................................9:45 a.m.
Adult Bible Fellowship/ Wednesday Youth Group Grades 6th-12th .............7:00 p.m. Morning Worship .....................................10:45 a.m.
Sunday School........................................ 9:45 a.m. Home Groups throughout the week Afternoon Worship .................................... 1:00 p.m.
Morning Worship Service ....................... 10:45 a.m.
These businesses are helping to Wed. Bible Study ...................................... 7:00 p.m.
bring you this page.
Stroupe Schrader Metal Rodeo West Cody Chamber
Pest Control & Design of Commerce Hobo Oil Co.
27 Years Serving the Area 3101 Big Horn Ave. Heating and air conditioning
Exxon 2019 Big Horn Ave.
836 Sheridan Ave.
2420 Sheridan Ave. 130 Yellowstone Ave.
527-6463
David Jamison
527-6781
587-2231
587-2288 527-5606 587-2777 587-6991
Reno Collision Center F & R Insulation Mon-Sat.:
Cody's Choice For Serving the Area Since 1975 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Expert Collision Repair 3101 Big Horn Ave.
Greenhouse Nursery Landscaping
2229 Big Horn Ave. 4873 Powell Hwy. 587-2231 1250 Sheridan Ave.
307-527-5556 84 County Road 2ABN, Cody (307) 527-6272 527-6929 587-4194 587-5234
C-4 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017

PeoPle
TARR
Tarr learned to put on
face paint in five minutes,
make himself the butt of
some jokes and to be con-
stantly on alert for new
material.
Neither Tate nor Tarr
wanted the same act repeat-
ed repeatedly. Trial and
error led to innovation for
Tarr.
Maury did push me,
Tarr said. I needed to be
adaptable. He gave me that
tool without knowing he
was.
Some traits of a stand-up
comedian do apply. If Tarr is
heckled, he has a comeback
ready.
It is neat to be topical, but
that doesnt mean Tarr can
say anything. He has to be
wary of making a political joke
that offends a large portion of
the audience. And he cant be
too risqu because there are
youngsters in the crowd.
Youve got to read your
demographics, Tarr said.
This place (Cody Nite Rodeo)
prepared me better than any-
thing. Ill often hear someone
say, We appreciate you keep-
ing it clean.
Taking it on the road
Following his indoctrina-
tion into full-time clown-
hood, Tarr, Stacie and Bran-
son hit the road.
While the Tarrs visit Cody
to see relatives, they now
own a house in Stephenville,
Texas. But really they spend
most of their time rodeo-
hopping. Stacie said Branson
is incredibly patient on long
rides they read together.
Over the last four years,
the Tarrs have seen a good
portion of the country, per-
haps 35 states.
It is starting to be easier
to list states Matt hasnt
performed in, such as Alas-
ka, Massachusetts, Florida,
Indiana, Tennessee and
maybe another 10.
Who knew there was a
rodeo indoors in St. Paul,
Minn., that attracted 17,000
spectators?
As demand for Tarrs act
grows, he is gaining invites
to better-known events in
places like Greeley, Colo.,
and Mandan, N.D.
We are starting to get diving into a mud puddle on
bigger rodeos, Tarr said.
Eventually, Tarr figures
to stick a map pin in every
state.
Look at him now.
Tarr may be on the cusp
of a breakthrough to the
elite core of clowns on the
short list for the absolute
top events, such as National
Finals Rodeo, Calgary Stam-
pede, the Cody Stampede or
Cheyenne Frontier Days.
His walk-and-talk is as
good as anybodys, Tate Tarr worked on perfecting
said.
Walk-and-talk is Tarrs tle boy watching Cody Nite
banter with a public address
announcer, or off-the-cuff
comments.
I rode a bull for 12 sec-
onds, Tarr informed the
crowd at Stampede Park.
Then they opened the
gate.
Tie-down roper Coleman
White, 56, is often the butt
of old-age jokes. Tarr chimed
in with new ones during his
recent Cody stay.
Coleman is the only
roper down there that has a
Life Alert button on his sad-
dle, Tarr said.
White, relentlessly teased
about being a card-carrying
member of AARP as well,
ragged right back.
I tell him a joke every
night, White said. Hes rodeos, Tate said. When he
nothing without me.
Tarr was at Cody Nite
Rodeo during the recent
eclipse and although rodeo
was at night, he worked
astronomy into the show.
As he began to peel off red
suspenders and pull down
his baggy overalls, Tarr said,
You all want to see a full
moon?
Common sense inter-
vened.
Tarr is enough of a dare-
devil to try anything for a
laugh. That might involve
a rainy night.
At a fundraiser to pay for
a police dog in a small town
in Nebraska, Tarr sacrificed
his body for the cause, allow-
ing the dog named Marsh-
mallow to chew on him.
Oh, he was treacherous,
said Tarr, who was bruised
through his protective cloth-
ing. There was nothing
marshmallow about that
sucker.
During his Cody stay
his trampoline act. As a lit-
Rodeo, Tarr was enthralled
by clown Butch Lehmkulers
comedy trampoline act.
Hes my idol, said Tarr,
who had his photo taken
with Lehmkuler as a youth.
A five-time Professional
Rodeo Cowboys Association
Clown of the Year, Lehm-
kuler taught school in North
Platte, Neb., when he wasnt
making fans chuckle at rode-
os.
As a tribute, (and with
permission) Tarr is trying
to carry on Lehmkulers
signature trampoline act.
It involves gymnastic-type
jumping ability while simul-
taneously joking.
There are four or five
clowns who get the major
gets that trampoline down
he could be one of them. Hes
got a bright future.
A future Matt Tarr will
treat as a laugh a minute.
(from page C-1)
VFW holds
competitions
for students
Ve t e r a n s o f Fo r e i g n
Wars Post 2673 in Cody has
announced the start of its Voice
of Democracy and Patriots Pen
competitions.
For the VFW Voice of Democ-
racy, students must write and
record a three- to five-minute
essay on the selected theme
using an audio CD or flash drive
and present their recording,
typed essay and completed entry
form to the VFW Post by Oct.
31. The 2017-18 theme selected
is American History: Our Hope
for the Future. Students begin
by competing at the local post
level, then the post winners
compete at the district level with
the winner advancing to the
state competition. All state first-
place winners receive a four-day
trip to Washington, D.C. and
the chance to compete for their
share of more than $150,000
in scholarships. The first-place
winner receives a $30,000 col-
lege scholarship.
The VFW Patriots Pen youth
essay competition gives middle
school students in grades 6-8
the opportunity to compete
and win thousands of dollars in
national awards. Students com-
pose a 300- to 400-word patri-
otic themed essay. The theme
for the 2017-2018 competition
is Americas Gift to My Genera-
tion.
State first-place winners
compete for their share of thou-
sands of dollars in awards and
the national first-place winner
is awarded $5,000 and an all-
expense paid trip to Washington,
D.C.
photo by LEW FREEDMAN Contact VFW Post 2673 at
(307) 587-3671 or email wyo-
Matt Tarr talks to the crowd recently at a Cody Nite navy@bresnan.net. You can also
Rodeo appearance. He has been traveling to other visit the VFWs website at vfw.
states for rodeos, but returned to Cody for a week. org for more information.

win
SERVICES
RO
MPT SERVI School
is back!
Recycling
NEED
CE
P

this
car! Residential

13
Commercial
Roll-of ff style guide
%
WYDOT
Farm & Ranch
Re-purposing Services 1.a. Authorized logo
C ONTAINERS? Color Grayscale Black Gold Reverse

587-9651 Since 2013, deaths

among pedestrians
12-19
1.b. Authorized logo with years are up 13%.
logotype
Drawing 9.23.17 | Need not be present to win. Color Grayscale
Watch for buses.
Black Reverse

1968 chevy camaro Watch for students.

Make sure our
$20/ticket | 6 for $100 children get back
307-578-4008 587.9651
1.c. Authorized letterhead logo with logotype
to school safely.
twotoughguysservices.com
tickets.centerofthewest.org
Ask WYOMING WYOMING WYOMING
Color Black JUST KIDDING THIS ISNT BLACK YET, BUT WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT AND PICK ONE

about our
paperless
D E Pbilling
ARTMENT D E PA R T M E N T D E PA R T M E N T
TRANSPORTATION OF TRANSPORTATION OF TRANSPORTATION
,LLC

Preparing for School

Begins at Birth
Many parents wait until their child is ready to enter school to
have them screened. By then, a lot of learning may have already
been missed. In fact, 90% of brain development occurs in the
first few years.
Thats why tracking a childs developmental process is
an essential part of early childhood. The earlier delays are
addressed, the more opportunity exists for increased growth and
independence. Delaying intervention will likely result in the need
for more costly and less effective interventions in the future. A
developmental screening can prepare your child for school and
improve their life forever.
All developmental services are free regardless of income. The
only thing you cannot afford to do is wait.

Childrens
Childrens
Remember, your child needs
Resource
Resource 1 developmental screening
Center
Center
before the age of 2
2525 Cougar Ave. 527-7060 Developmental services do not replace
www.crcwyoming.org
Child development SCreeningS
808 North Street 527-7060 annual check-ups with your physician. *1before2ideAl 1before5eSSentiAl

Classifieds
Reach all of Park County with the Cody Enterprise and Heart Mountain
Rustler plus reach the world online at codyenterprise.com
587-2231
3101 Big Horn Ave. P.O. Box 1090 Cody, WY 82414
100
Homes For Sale
38 Rd. 3CXS (Cody): 2 acres of
horse property and nice 3 bed-
room, 2 bath ranch style home
within 2 miles of town. Lg.
double car garage, carport,
horse shelter & corral, mature
evergreens, many upgrades,
new roof. NW Rural water, well,
ditch. Across from bird sanctu-
ary. Great views. $380,000. Call
(307)578-8395 or (307)431-
1621 for details/appt.
For all your real
estate needs!
Rentals
Sales
Management
3075879608
or online
www.rentcody.com
www.buycody.com
Home for Sale: 1732 Alger
Ave., Cody. 2253 sqft, 3 bed-
room, 2 full bath, 2 large fam-
ily rooms, hot water heat, up-
dated flooring and new mas-
ter bath, mature yard with
sprinkler system, 4 car gar-
age. Must see to appreciate!
$265,000 Call (307)250-6561.
120
Mobile Homes
2001 Fairmount 3 bedroom, 2
bath, 16x80. $32,000 Call
(307)587-3738.
2002 Marshfield 16x80, 3 bed-
room, 2 bath. $37,000 Call
(307)587-3738
130
Acreage - Lots
.52 Acres, Crossed Arrows Park
subdivison, Meeteetse, WY. All
utilities installed. Good for mo-
bile home. $5,000 Call Ray
(307)271-1452
codyenterprise.com
REAL ESTATE 814 SKYLINE DRIVE
CODY, WY ENDS: Wednesday, September 13 at 7pm
Auctioneer Contact: Harold (307) 272-2266 or Mark (307) 272-2303 Musser Bros. Inc., 1131 13th St., Suite 101, Cody, WY 82414
Y O U R
130 160
(307)
Acreage - Lots 587-2231
Houses For Rent
Lots for Sale: Excellent location
Cooper Lane Estates Subdivi-
sion. 1.25 to 1.50 acres with
covenants in place. Owner fin-
ancing available. (307)527-
4323.
MOBILE HOME SPACES for
Rent! At Green Acres Mobile
Home Park. 3 Months FREE
RENT or HELP WITH MOVING
EXPENSES! Largest Lots in
Cody! (307)587-3738.
Property for Sale: 4 lots avail-
able in Breezy Meadows subdi-
vision. 2 smaller parcels and 2
larger parcels. Starting a t
$85,000. Owner financing avail-
able. For more information call
(307)899-1401.
Place your classified ad online
at your convenience! codyenter-
prise.com
CODYLIVING.COM
IDEALLY SITUATED WY PROPERTY
This 19 secluded acres borders public land with access to the
Shoshone River for outstanding recreational activities. Spacious
split level home with many upgrades including new metal
siding, roofing, flooring and windows just to name a few. Pride
of ownership shows throughout with landscaping and large
mature trees. Complete horse set-up with barn/corrals. $525,000
(10012668)
587-6234 | 1-877-443-6234 | 1432 Sheridan Ave., Cody
A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC
OPENING BID:
$250,000
M A R K E T P L A C E
Quick Look
Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017 - D-1
100-155
Real Estate . . . . . D-1 & 2
160-195
Rentals . . . . . . . . D-1 & 2
200-250
Merchandise . . . . . . . D-2
260-295
Animals . . . . . . . . . . . D-2
300-355
Call
Transportation . . . . . D-2
360-395
Recreation . . . . . . . . . D-2
Today
400-445
Announcements . . . . D-2
450-495
Services . . . . . . . . . . D-2
500-590
Employment . . . D-2 & 3
160
codyenterprise.com
Houses For Rent INTERNET
Small, old, 1-bedroom house. ONLY
3-bedroom, 1-3/4 bath home
with attached oversized 1 car $500/month + utilities. Partially AUCTION
garage, all appliances includ- furnished. No smoking, No pets. at
ing W.D., wall air conditioner, 1 year lease required + refer-
woodstove, great shape, quiet ences. First/Last & Cleaning
area. Lawn care furnished. No Deposit, $1,500 required to
WHISPERING WINDS
HORSE RANCH
smoking or pets, no excep- move in. (307)587-3767.
tions. Available now. 1-Year
EQUAL HOUSING
lease required. $1,200/month
OPPORTUNITY
rent. $1,000 deposit. (307)
All real estate advertising in this
ENDS: TUES., SEPTEMBER 12 @ 7 pm
899-7445 or (307)899-7444. LOCATION: 1962 LANE 15, CODY, WYOMING 82414
newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act, which BY ORDER OF US BANKRUPTCY COURT
5 bedroom, 3 bath home avail- makes it illegal to advertise any
able immediately. Month to preference, limitation, or dis- OPENING BID: $400,000
month, home is on the market. crimination based on race, col- OPENING BID MEETS RESERVE!
$1,500/mo. UTILITIES IN- or, religion, sex, handicap, fa-
CLUDED. Credit and back- milial status or national origin,
ground check required. Call or intention to make any such
Peaks to Prairie Realty for more preferences, limitation, or dis-
information (307)587-8778. crimination. Familial status in-
cludes children under the age of
It's Your Right to Know! 18 living with parents or legal
Read Public Notices in custodians, and pregnant wo-
the Cody Enterprise. men and people securing cus-
tody of children under 18. This
newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real
PRIME COMMERCIAL LOCATION estate which is in violation of
Beautiful commercial log building in high
the law. Ourtraffic Yellowstone
readers are hereby
Hwy corridor. Ideal for retail or office space;
informed thatincludes second ad-
all dwellings
floor studio apartment. Retail area includes
vertised in an open
this loft
newspaper are
area. Partial basement used foravailable
storage andonmechanical.
an equal opportun-
Commercial elevator. Many upgrades throughout.
ity basis. To report discrimina-
tion call Wyoming Fair Housing
at 1-866-255-6362. Wyoming In cooperation with
Relay: (Voice) 1-800-877-9975
or TTY at 1-800-877-9965 or
call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669- Hunting | Ranching | Fly Fishing | Conservation
9777.
107 Acre Ranch. 3,040 sq. ft. barn with 8 box
4,470 sq. ft. custom home with stalls, auto waters, wash
granite countertops, solid doors,
hardwood and tile floors.
bay, tack room, upstairs hay
storage.
13,500 sq. ft. indoor riding arena. Large pond stocked with trout.
A GREAT BUY!
2,350 sq. ft. shop with water, heat, Several spruce trees and mature
This quality brick home is adjacent to Olive Glenn Golf storage area. landscaping.
Course, 3300 total sq.ft. of beautifully custom construction
with 4 bedrooms, 2.75 baths and a double attached garage. PREVIEW TIMES: August 14 & 21, 6-7 PM; August 27, 2-3 PM; September 5, 6-7 PM;
September 10, 2-3 PM Or by appointment
Established landscaping, two private patios & good views. BUYERS PREMIUM: There will be a five percent (5%) Buyers premium added to the winning bid
NEW ROOF!!! Close to Livingston School, recreational trails price to arrive at the total contract price to be paid by the Purchaser.
and clubhouse. $425,000 (10012669) NO CONTINGENCIES: your bidding is not conditional upon financing, so be sure you have arranged
financing, if needed, or are capable of paying cash at closing. Purchaser is required to close by October 16,
2017, or purchaser will forfeit all of his earnest money deposit to seller.
CLOSING: Closing shall take place on or before October 16, 2017 at First American Title in Cody, WY.
PROPERTY MAY BE SOLD PRIOR TO AUCTION
For Online Bidding, more Information & Photos visit:
Contact Musser Bros. Inc. 1131 13th St., Suite 101, Cody, WY 82414
Harold (307) 587-2131 or Mark (307) 272-2303
ONLINE ONLY To Register & Place a Bid,
for more Information & Photos visit:
SOME OF THE BEST VIEWS IN CODY!
This beautiful home sits on a large 27,169 sq. ft. lot with
one of the best views in Cody! The main floor is 2,610 sq.
ft., and it has 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, a large living room in
the back of the house, and on the front of the house a large
front room overlooking Cody! The basement has 1,472 sq. ft.
finished, and has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and many other rooms
for storage, work shops, etc. It has forced air heat and air
conditioning. The double car garage is insulated and has a
new gas heater that will keep it warm in the winter.
This home was originally built in 1974 for Lucile M. Wright, who was an icon in the
aviation world. Lucile was personal friends with Amelia Earhart, and had received
many aviation awards including the distinguished service to aviation award The
1981 Roll of Honor Award and Lucile made her first solo flight in 1938, was a
member of the Civil Air Patrol serving during WWII, and was the only woman
courier pilot in western New York. She never missed an opportunity to publicize
the importance of aviation to a community. The Lucile M. Wright Air Museum was
established in her honor at Jamestown, N.Y.
PROPERTY LOCATION: 814 Skyline Dr., Cody, WY 82414
PROPERTY PREVIEW: August 15, 20, 25, 31, 6:307:30PM; September 12,
11AM12PM; Or by appointment.
TERMS & CONDITIONS:
BUYERS PREMIUM: A five percent (5%) Buyers Premium will be added to the final bid price
to determine the Total Contract Price, (Example: Such as $100,000.00 bid price plus five percent (5%)
Buyers Premium ($5,000.00) equals $105,000.00 Total Contract price.
DOWN PAYMENT: A $25,000.00 earnest money deposit will be required from the successful
bidder upon award of the bid. This can be in the form of a personal or business check. It will be made
payable to First American Title.
NO CONTINGENCIES: YOUR BIDDING IS NOT CONDITIONAL UPON FINANCING SO BE SURE
TO HAVE ARRANGED FINANCING, IF NEEDED, AND THAT YOU ARE CAPABLE OF PAYING CASH AT
CLOSING. Buyers who are unable to close because of insufficient funds will be in default and the
earnest money will be forfeited.
PROPERTY MAY BE SOLD PRIOR TO AUCTION
 Real estate
D-2 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017

To sell your property call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com

180 240 440 460

HelP WaNted
Commercial For Rent Garage Sales Personals Child Care
Place your classified Office Space/Sheridan Build- FABULOUS YARD SALE! 615 AA meets at 1220-12th Street
19th Street in the BACK yard. every night at 6 p.m. AA also
Looking for part-time childcare
for 8 y/o twins in Powell. Please

ad your way!
ing. Large open office avail-
able immediately. Call Stan Please walk around on side- meets Monday through Sat- call or text (307)254-3973
walk or use alley entrance. Fri- urday at noon and Sunday at
Wolz 899-5687 for details.
day, Sept 1 - 4-8 p.m. (Wont be 9 : 0 0 a . m . O p e n m e e t i n g 500
Call us Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. General Employment
To find a new employee
200call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
ready early). Saturday, Sept 2 - Monday 6:00 pm, and Friday
8-2 Contemporary 3-piece Bed- 6:00 pm. For more information,
Miscellaneous Christ the King Preschool is hir-

587-2231
room Set (full); Many Dance call (307)587-3024. ing a part time teacher, approxi-
For Sale Costumes, Clothing, Toys, mately 25 hours per week.
Books, Antiques, Fabric, Craft ARE YOU A WOMAN FACED

BuyiNg
Please send resume to se-
Supplies, Kitchen, Miscel - WITH A DRINKING PROB- grenz74@gmail.com.
laneous! LEM? Perhaps an Alcoholics

gold & silver

Or you can place an ad online anytime at: Anonymous Women's Meeting Cody Seamless Siding is look-
codyenterprise.com
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PLANNING
A GARAGE SALE?
can help. Saturday 10:00 am.
1220 12th Street, Cody.
ing for full time year round em-
ployees. You have to have a
All real estate advertising in this The Golden Buffalo Don't forget to get your ad CODY Narcotics Anonymous
good driving record. Apply at
Cody Seamless Siding, 2326
newspaper is subject Important
to the details fine jewelry into the Cody Enterprise MEETINGS- Mondays at 7 Sheridan Ave. (307)587-7433.
Federal Fair Housing Act, which by 5 p.m. Mondays p.m., Church of Christ Epis-
Abbreviations:
makes it illegal to We try notany
advertise to use them. Ads with Now AcceptiNg for the upcoming weekend. copal Church, 825 Simpson

coNsigNmeNts
abbreviations
preference, are often
limitation, hard to read and understand.
or dis- Make Your Sale a Success Ave. All open meetings. Mailing
Using normal
crimination based language is better for both buyers and
on race, col- with a Garage Sale Kit; address: P.O. Box 1164 Cody,
or, sellers!
religion, sex, handicap, fa- 1356 Sheridan Ave 587-9959 includes Ad, Signs, Price WY 82414.
milial status or
Deadlines: Fornational origin, Monday, we need them
ads published Cody, Wyoming Stickers and More.
or by
intention
5 pm the to make any Thursday
previous such and for ads published Have you been affected by
preferences,
Wednesday, limitation,
we need orthem
dis- by 5 pm Monday.
Colter Bay Computers has a Only $15. loss? A free support group,
great selection of New and You don't want to be missed. "Hope and Healing," is held
crimination. Familial status in- Wyoming Sugar Company
Used Desktops and Notebooks Thursday's at YBHC, 2538 Big
cludes children under the age of Sat., Sept. 2, 8-1, Multi-family, is looking to fill positions
with Windows 7 or Windows 10. Horn Ave in Cody from Noon to
18 living with parents or legal
160
custodians, and pregnant wo-
165 Prices start at $149.99! Why baby items, clothing, dishes, 4- 1:00 pm and Wednesday's at
for full-time employees and
Houses For Rent
men and people securing cus- Apartments buy from a big box store or wheeler, cultured stone, misc. YBHC 627 Wyoming Ave, Pow- seasonal employees for
mail-order and get stuck with 17 Grande View Drive. ell from Noon to 1:00p.m. Call the upcoming sugar beet
tody of children under 18. This Townhouse behind Albertsons.
foreign support! Before you buy, (307)587-2197. campaign. If you are 18
newspaper will not knowingly Three bedrooms. Unfurnished
stop by 2402 Big Horn Avenue 250 years of age and want to
accept any advertising for real except for stove and refrigerat-
or call (307)527-5611 Wanted Pregnant...Now What? Free, be a part of a strong and
estate which is in violation of o r . A v a i l a b l e n o w . R e n t a l
Buying Books! Plus vintage Confidential Support. Serenity progressive organization
the law. Our readers are hereby Agreement with six minimum FREE Wood Pallets. Behind
postcards, stamps, western Pregnancy Resource Center, who has been a staple
informed that all dwellings ad- months required. Phone 8a.m. - the Cody Enterprise, 3101 Big
memorabilia, etc. In Cody: Sept. Cody (307)213-5025. in the Big Horn Basin for
vertised in this newspaper are 8p.m. (307)899-2440. Horn Ave.
available on an equal opportun- 3-6. Call or text (830)459-6197 100 years we would look
450
ity basis. To report discrimina- Two - 1 Bedroom Apartments - NEED RAIN GUTTERS? Call for appointment. forward to hearing from
tion call Wyoming Fair Housing Furnished, Electric, Water, Simmons' Ironworks (307)587-
Services you. We offer competitive
Town Taxi is now advertising
at 1-866-255-6362. Wyoming Trash, Direct TV & Laundry all 8259 or (307)899-8259. 5"or 6" Has your computer slowed wage and benefits.
local businesses on the cabs. If
Relay: (Voice) 1-800-877-9975 included. Creek running through seamless. down? Is it giving you prob-
interested, call Ron (307) 899- We are Hiring for the
or TTY at 1-800-877-9965 or property, $650 & $750/mo., lems? See the expert service
3244. following positions:
call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669- $300 Deposit. (307)213-0288. Roll ends of newsprint. Great team at Colter Bay Computers
9777. for art paper or for packing. $4 and get your machine running
170 per inch. Cody Enterprise, 3101
Wanted: Someone to make cur-
right the first time. Stop by 2402
Yard and Factory Laborers
Mobile Homes tains for small cabin. (888)243-
165 Big Horn Ave., Cody 1516 Big Horn Avenue or call
Instrument Technician
Apartments For Rent (307)527-5611 Electrician
Upright piano for sale. Please 260
1-Bedroom apartment, cozy. For Rent: 3-bedroom, 1.5-bath call (307)250-5901. Machinist
I Care Sharpening can serve
Available immediately. Great mobile home, Available now, Pets your sharpening needs. Drop off Welder
Neighbors, All utilities in- pets okay with fee, no smoking, This newspaper is not respons- AKC West Highland White Ter- and pick up at Ace Hardware or
cluded, wifi, cable, laundry on tenant pays all utilities, ible or liable whatsoever for any rier puppies w/registration pa- To apply: Apply at the
call (307)587-9716 anytime.
site, on-site property manager. $675/month, $675 security de- claim made by an ad in this pers. Proven excellent compan- Wyoming Sugar Company
In town, overlooking river, walk- posit, call (307)899-5557 or newspaper or for any of the ser- ion pets. Females $1000. First 300 South 1st St., Worland,
ing distance to Walmart. vices, products or opportunities
PIANO,
(307)899-5596. shots and health records. Avail- WY 82401 or the Worland
$645/month. Small pet may be offered by advertisers. The con- able September 20. (406)248- GUITAR, Workforce Center 1200
considered. (307)272-8928 Rare mobile home lot for rent. tent of any advertisement is the 6602 SINGING LESSONS, Culbertson Avenue, Suite F
Nancy $300 per month. Exclusive sole responsibility of the advert-
riverfront lot $500 per month. iser. 310 All Ages, Worland, WY 82401.
2111 p i o n e e r av e n u e , c o d y 2 Recitals,
RiversBendMHP.com or (307) We reserve the right to refuse Trucks
Shoshone Court 587-9089. advertising we deem inappropri-
ate or unacceptable.
Free 1st Lesson,
Patricia Wormington
Advertise your way! (307) 587-
2231 codyenterprise.com
a p a r t m e n t s Two and three bedroom mobile (307)213-0229 Advertise here (307)587-2231
230
s u b s i d y ava i l a b l e
homes. $625 to $750 per
2 Bedroom Available month, $500 security. All freshly Sporting Goods
On-Site Laundry & Playground rehabbed and upgraded. Quiet,
wooded park on river in Cody Freedom Arms 454 casull field The City of Powell, WY is seeking a
Rent and Security Deposit
Income Based
with attentive, onsite manager. grade, 7.5" ported barrel, stain- WATER/SANITATION UTILITY OPERATOR I
Details at RiversBendMHP.com less, adj. sights, some ammo,
Contact Shoshone Court at 307.527.7639 (307)587-9089 dies, 2 holsters. $1800. 2007 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 reg.
(307)250-4183 cab, red, 21/2 lift, oversized
Performs a variety of working level skilled duties
TTY 800.877.9965 related to the City of Powells Water/Wastewater
175 tires, 119,500 miles, runs good-
KIER MANAGEMENT 240
Storage looks good. $10,500. (307)213- operation as well as Sanitation operation. Must
equal housing opportunity
Garage Sales 0852 Leave call back number. be able to work on-call and 24 hour stand-by.
3-Bedroom, 1 1/2 bath town- 11 x 11 storage unit. $70/mo.
house with washer/dryer hook- (307)587-3738. 21 Panorama Lane, Friday & 360 Candidate must have high school diploma or
Saturday, 8a.m. - ? Antiques,
ups, dishwasher, microwave Motorhomes & GED and possess a valid Class B Commercial
AA Storage
china and outdoor equipment.
and fenced yard. New carpet,
Rain or Shine! Campers Driver License (CDL) with air brake and tanker
very nice. No pets/smoking. De-
19' Aerolite 7: new tires, battery, endorsement. Preferred candidates will have one
posit/references required. 1 1901 Sheridan Ave. 2431 Sulphur Creek St., Sat..
year lease minimum. Rent clean. $4,500 (307)587-5354. year of experience. The City of Powell is an E.O.E.
587-4550
Sept. 2, 9-2. Everything must
$775. Call (307)272-0686. and drug free agency.
go! 400
Available October, large up- Rent & pay online at: codyaastorage.com To2 7sellE qyour item call (307)
uine Dr., Saturday, 587-2231 or online
Announcements at codyenterprise.com
Send application and resume to:
dated 2 bedroom, 2.5 bath, very September 2nd, 7a.m. - ? An- If someone else's drinking City of Powell
nice with all appliances includ-
ing washer & dryer. No
STORAGE CONTAINER tiques, furniture, plants, float troubles you, attend Al-Anon c/o City Administrator
Smoking/No Pets. $825/month, For Rent $60/month tubes, garden tiller, household, meeting at West Park Hospital 270 North Clark
Mouse proof Weatherproof saddle, clothes, toys, wooden in the Admin/HR conference
minimum 1 year lease. Call Sue
Dust proof toolbox and lots of miscel- room. Tuesdays 7:00 - 8:00
Powell, WY 82435
(307)250-0363 Ph: 307-754-5106
29th Street Storage laneous. p.m. Use the monument en-
Clean, 2 bedroom apt., dish- 307-587-2131 trance.
w asher, garbage disposal,
CODY UNiQUES specializing in For online application and job description:
washer/dryer hookup, and stor- 180 vintage, used & resale goods. 440 www.cityofpowell.com
age. No pets. $650/month par- Commercial For Rent Meeteetse Hwy., Cody (2631 Personals
tial utilities included. 6 month
Hwy. 120) next to U-Haul (307) Filing deadline, 5 p.m., Friday,
587-5092 or Facebook/cody Immunization clinics for chil-
lease required plus equal de- Business/Office space avail- dren and adults are held at the September 15, 2017
able. 2706 Big Horn Avenue uniques
posit. Available Oct. 1. (307) Public Health Office every
527-6165. (Powell Hwy). (307)587-3755 Place your classified! Tuesday from 1-4pm. For ap-

Unique
or (307)272-3755 (307)587-2231. pointment call (307)527-8570.
Cute 2-bedroom, Appliances,
W/D, dishwasher, blinds, car-
pet, carport, $625, No Pets. ALTACARE of Montana
(307)272-7085. $435,000
Deluxe 2 bedroom apartment, Cottage Style House 2369 Larkspur Ct.
large rooms, quiet neighbor-
hood, $700/mo.+ No pets, no Kids are our business
smoking. Call (307)587-4816 or

THERAPIST OPENING
(307)272-9067, ask for Doug Positions available:
Positions available:
after 6p.m.
Therapist and Behavioral Intervention Specialists Positions
CONRAD PRAIRIE VIEW SCHOOL
Therapist and Behavioral Intervention Specialist Positions
Downtown location, 2 Bedroom, ininpartnership with the Red
partnership with the Conrad School Lodge SchoolDistrict
District
stove, dishwasher, refrigerator,
The following positions are available
The following within
positions our Comprehensive
are available School and Community
within our Comprehensive School Treatment
w/d, 2/BA. We pay water. You
pay city, gas. No pets/smoking. program andThe following
will provide Mental positions
Health are
Counseling available
to school
and Community Treatment program and will provide Mental Health agewithSED Altacare,
youth in a our
school setting.
$750/month, $750/deposit . The therapistComprehensive
will conduct
Counseling clinical School
intakes,
to school age SED andyouthCommunity
including diagnosing, Treatment
develop
in a school setting. Theand implement
therapist pro-therapy and
willplans
conduct andclinical intakes, including diagnosing, develop and imple- specialist assists
(307)250-4688. gram.
implement treatment Provide therapy
write clinicalto children
case notes. Theand families
behavioral as a team
intervention
in providing therapy and the implementation of treatment plans for school basedcase
ment therapy and implement treatment plans and write clinical children and their
For Rent: Efficiency apt. down- withnotes.
a behavioral specialistspecialist
The behavioral intervention and in partnershp
assists with
in providing therapy the
families. Working and
as a team (that comprises of a therapist and behavioral intervention specialist) in
town, $510 rent, $465 deposit, school
partnership with the during
the
andschool during
their families.
the
implementation
the regular
of
regular
Working
school
treatment
as aschool
plans year
for
yearcomprises
team (that and
school
summer withbased potentional
children
programs
of a therapist as well. Altacare of
and
utilities included. Laundry facilit-
ies on premise. No smoking or Montana offerssummers
competitive
behavioral off, depending
salaries and benefits
intervention on(includes
specialist) community paid school
in partnership and
with school
holidays
the school andneeds.
dur- school schedule),
Pets. Available Sept. 1. (307) Competitive salary and benefits. May qualify for student
and the licensed ing
mental the regular
health school
therapist year
may and summer
qualify for programs
student loanas well. Altacare
repayment. of
Montana offers competitive salaries and benefits (includes paid school
587-8504. THERAPIST: loan
Must repayment
have completed
holidays program.
and school MSW or Masters
schedule), and the in related
licensed counseling
mental field or be licensed
health therapist
Real nice 3 bedroom, large eat- LCPC, LCSW or PhD. Licensed
may qualify forTherapists
student loan and experience working with youth in a therapeutic
repayment.
in kitchen, appliances, w/d, car- setting preferred. Must have computer skills, excellent communication skills counsel-
and an ability to interact
pet, blinds, porch. No pets.
THERAPIST
THERAPIST: Must
with school age children,
Must
have have MSW
completed completed
or Masters MSWin relatedor Masters
ing fieldparents and professionals.
or be licensed LCPC, LCSW, or PhD. Licensed Therapists and
$675 & up. (307)272-7085. in related counseling with field ora therapeutic
be licensed LCPC, LCSW or
4,000 sq. ft. living area Full Basement PhD.
experience
BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION
Position
have
workingSPECIALIST:
computer available
youth in
skills, excellent at
Provides direct
Conrad
communication
setting
Prairie
carepreferred.
skills and View
Must and
for individuals
School.
an ability to
groups of
Small efficiency apartment select children in the Altacare Program. Previous experience in related field and/or bachelors degree
between Powell and Cody. Util- 4 Bedroom 3 Bath Deck interact with school age children, parents and professionals.
preferred but not required.
BEHAVIORAL INTERVENTION SPECIALIST: Provides direct care
ities & Satellite included. Great Please
To Apply: Please visit download
Indeed.com
for individuals
application
andgroups
and searchofAcadia material
Healthcare
select children in thein from
Red Lodge,
Altacare
Altacareof-
MT to find the posi-
Program.
quiet place. (307)254-1057 after
6pm. montana.com
tion you are interested in applying
Previous website
experience andfield
for.inQuestions?
related submit
Please
and/oremailcompleted degreeapplication,
Tracy.Nash@acadiahealthcare.com
bachelors preferred or
Please call (307) 272-9804 for more information. along
call Tracy Nash but with
at 406-497-7905. cover letter, resum, copy of drivers license
not required.
codyenterprise.com
and Please
socialdownload
securityapplication
card to:material
Kathyfrom
Ogrin, Human Resource
Altacareofmontana.com
 Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017 - D-3

PeoPle

Meeteetse Museums joins in fun with Archaeology Fair

The Meeteetse Museums
will be hosting its inaugural
Labor Day Archaeology Fair
on Labor Day.
The free fair will consist of
a variety of fun hands-on sta-
tions (for youths as well as
adults) operated by archaeolo-
gists and museum profession-
als from around Wyoming.
The stations will run from
10 a.m. (immediately follow-
ing the Meeteetse Labor Day
parade) until 4 p.m. A Pass-
port to the Past system will
be in place, whereby everyone
visiting a station will get their
passport stamped. Those visit-
ing all stations by 4 p.m. will
receive a Junior Archaeolo-
gist Certificate.
Among the archaeologists
committed to running a sta-
tion are: Beth Horton, PhD,
Yellowstone National Park;
Adam Guinard, University of
Wyoming; Brigid Grund, PhD,
University of Wyoming; L.C.
Todd, PhD, Colorado State
University; Rebecca Brower,
Washakie Museum and Cul- Attendees of all ages work on a test excavation site as part of the Archaeology
tural Center; Ernest Gendron, Fair put on by Meeteetse Museums. (Courtesy photo)
Buffalo Bill Center of the
West; Vanessa Gendron, Buf-
falo Bill Center of the West; tions will be set up around the Tool Time with Early shows over Labor Day Week-
and James Platt, Wyoming Meeteetse Museums complex Man end: the Annual Chatelaine
Archaeology Society. and the baseball field. Pictures on the Wall Quilt Guild Show and the new
Bonnie Smith, assistant (hands-on rock art learning) Places in Our Hearts Quilt
curator of the Draper Natural Archaeology Fair Ceramic Reconstruction Show.
History Museum at the Center Stations (as of Aug. 26): To volunteer to assist the Both shows will open Fri- There are a number of activities at the fair, part of
of the West has been the pri- Atlatl Throwing (at the archaeologists at a station, day, Sept. 1, and will run Meeteetses annual Labor Day events. (Courtesy photo)
mary organizer of the event baseball field, adjacent to the contact the Meeteetse Muse- through Labor Day, Sept. 4.
and instrumental in recruit- rodeo grounds) ums, (307) 868-2423. The Chatelaine Show features
ing most of these archaeolo- Projectiles and Hunting full size quilts, plus other cre- Sharon Fech and Dawn Beer. an assortment of intricate
gists to the line-up. She will be on the Plains Labor Day Weekend ative textiles of various sizes. In addition, the Places in designs and images.
manning the Pictures on the Finding your Inner Bison Quilt Shows Textile artists include Our Hearts Show will fea- For details call (307) 868-
Wall station. Test Excavation: Test The Meeteetse Museum members of the Chatelaine ture a collection of smaller 2423 or email info@meeteetse-
The archaeological sta- Pits and Site Forms will also be hosting two quilt group, such as Lili Turnell, wall hangings containing museums.org.

C-Span to air Red Lodge shows off artists at Labor Day event
Buffalo Bill Visit Lions Park in Red Lodge for More than 80 art-
symposium the 38th annual Labor Day Arts Fair
on Monday, Sept. 4 from 9 a.m.-4
p.m.
ists are expected
for the 38th annu-
Individual segments of the Meet more than 80 artists and see al Labor Day Arts
recent Buffalo Bill Centennial everything from fine art, fine crafts, Fair Sept. 4 at Red

Classifieds
Symposium will be shown on photography, jewelry, furniture and Lodge. The free
C-Span, Sept. 2-5. more. In addition to shopping, enjoy event includes
Commemorating the 100th a variety of delicious food and live
anniversary of the founding of entertainment at the gazebo with food and enter-
the Buffalo Bill Memorial Asso- family and friends. tainment as well
ciation and William F. Codys The free Arts Fair takes place rain 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in
death in 1917, the symposium of or shine. Lions Park is next to the Lions Park. (Cour-
experts and scholars met at the historic Depot Gallery To sell
andyour
acrossitem call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com tesy photo)
Buffalo Bill Center, Aug. 2-4. from Beartooth Market IGA.
Several talks will be shown, For more information, call the
with some repeating, over the Carbon County Arts Guild at (406)

PubliC NotiCes
Labor Day weekend at different 446-1370.
times of the day. The mission of the Carbon County
The featured speeches are: Arts Guild & Depot Gallery is to sup-
Buffalo Bill and Frontier Myth; port, inspire and encourage all art-
Lakota Indian Performers in ists. Reaching out, the Arts Guild &
Wild West Shows; Preserving Gallery provides art education and
Buffalo Bills Legacy; and Buf- exposure to the visual, performing
falo Bills Wild West Child Per- and literary arts for the benefit of the
formers. broadest possible audience.
It's your right to know
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
SURPLUS PROPERTY PUBLIC AUCTIONS
Are you interested in a rewarding career in Follow us on Facebook

Real estate
4 DAYS 4 LOCATIONS STATEWIDE!
Monday, Sept. 11 9 a.M. Cdt aberdeen, Sd dot Shop W. hWy 12
Selling heavy equipment, vehicles, recreational, shop, office, & misc.
tueSday, Sept. 12 9 a.M. Cdt MitChell, Sd 1300 S. ohlMan St.
Selling vehicles, recreational, heavy equipment, shop & misc.
WedneSday, Sept. 13 9 a.M. Cdt Ft. pierre, Sd Stanley Cnty FairgroundS
Selling over 100 vehicles, equipment, office & large asst. of misc.
Friday, Sept. 15 9 a.M. Mdt SturgiS, Sd dot Shop, i-90 exit 32/11 otter rd.
To sell your property call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
Selling vehicles, mowers, recreational,
heavy equipment, shop, office & misc.
Details, info, photos at www.sdsurplusproperty.com
or www.bradeenauction.com or ph. 605-773-4935
Law Enforcement?
www.gillettewy.gov/employ
& check us out on the Cody
The City of Gillette will be testing for Police Officers beginning Aug. 22, 2017. The salary Enterprise Friends to Follow page!
range for an officer is $22.22 to $31.28 per hour, with a starting rate of $24.33 per hour, plus a
comprehensive full benefits package.
To apply for testing, complete a City of Gillette application and Personal History Statement located
online or visit the City of Gillette Human Resources Department, 201 E. Fifth St., Gillette, WY 82716.
Phone: 307-686-5222.
The City of Gillette conducts pre-employment drug screening and is an Equal Opportunity Employer
1902 17th St. (Top of the hill) Cody, Wyoming 307.587.1700
Limited number of positions available; Positions open until filled. M-F: 9:00-6 Sat: 9:00-5 Find us on Facebook

HelP WaNted
S p e c i a l i s t i n R e a l E s t a t e Au c t i o n s

SIMPSON KEPLER EDWARDS,

the Cody, Wyoming division of
BurgSimpson, a national plaintiff
trial firm seeks an experienced (3-
5+ years) Paralegal for an excit-
To find a new employee call (307) 587-2231 or onlinetoatbecodyenterprise.com
ing opportunity part of a
growing practice. The position will
500 500 500 support attorneys 500in the personal 540 540
injury and civil litigation areas.
General Employment General Employment General Employment The General Employment
position requires:
Professional Professional
Part time position available The City of Cody is seeking ap- Experience in reviewing, analyz- Looking for someone interested We'll publish your classified ad
plicants to fill a Seasonal Recre- ing, and summarizing medical and in hosting a weekly TV show, message in 97% of Wyoming's
Kennel ation Assistant position at the other case-related documents and taped in the Cody area. Experi- newspapers that reach more
Assistant Paul Stock Aquatics and Recre- records; ence helpful but not necessary. than 163,000 households in the
Lifetime Small ation Center. This position Well-developed writing skills; Need to be able to remember state. Just $135 for a 25-word
Animal Hospital would be mainly working the Experience drafting pleadings, lines. Send resume with photos message; Call the Cody Enter-
307-587-4324 front desk. The schedule will discovery and routine correspond- to wbrpro@ gmail.com. prise, (307)587-2231.
vary including mornings, nights ence;
Cody McDonalds
Mailroom Assistant and/or weekends, up to 35 The ability to communicate ef- Advertise here (307)587-2231 Advertise here (307)587-2231
is now hiring a fectively with a wide variety of
Part-time Monday 11:00-5:00
and Wednesday 2:00-6:00. Janitorial
hours per week, October-April.
The base pay is $10.76 per
people;
Strong organizational skills, at-
Statewide Classifieds
Additional hours may be Maintenance hour. Application available at tention to detail and the ability to DISH Network Satellite Television bids. Visit www.wyopublicnotices.
available. Apply in person at position. City Hall, 1338 Rumsey Ave., prioritize a high volume workload; Service. Now over 190 channels com or www.publicnoticeads.
the Cody Enterprise, 3101 by emailing dscheumaker@city and for ONLY $49.99/mo! FREE in- com/wy.
$12/ hour, D.O.E ofcody.com or on the website at Experience in managing elec- stallation, FREE streaming, FREE --------------------------------------------
Big Horn Ave.
cityofcody.com. Applications will tronic and paper filing systems. HD. Add Internet for $14.95/mo! HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL?
We'll publish your classified ad To apply email be reviewed as received and Previous nurse paralegal and trial 1-800-495-8446. WANT TO ANNOUNCE YOUR
message in 97% of Wyoming's position will remain open until experience is a plus, but not re- -------------------------------------------- SPECIAL EVENT? Reach over
Jeremy at: IS YOUR NEIGHBORS PROP- 366,000 Wyoming people with
newspapers that reach more filled. The City of Cody is an quired. Excellent benefits and
than 163,000 households in the
jw@mtmcd.com Equal Opportunity Employer. salary commensurate with experi- ERTY ZONED FOR A PIG FARM? a single classified ad when it is
ence. Qualified candidates should Find out for yourself! Review this placed in WYCAN (Wyoming Clas-
state. The cost? Just $135 for a and all kinds of important infor- sified Ad Network). Only $135 for
SIMPSON KEPLER EDWARDS, submit resumes detailing applic-
25-word message; additional We'll publish your classified ad the Cody, Wyoming division of able skills, abilities, and experi- mation in public notices printed 25 words. Contact this newspaper
words at $5 each. Call the Cody message in 97% of Wyoming's BurgSimpson, a national plaintiff ence that address position re- in all of Wyomings newspapers! or the Wyoming Press Association
Enterprise, (307)587-2231, for newspapers that reach more trial firm seeks an experienced (3- quirements. Send resume to Government meetings, spending, (307.635.3905) for details.
details. than 163,000 households in the 5+ years) Paralegal for an excit- Colin Simpson at 1135 14th
state. Just $135 for a 25-word ing opportunity to be part of a Street, Cody, WY 82414 or WELL PUBLISH YOUR CLASSIFIED AD message in 97% of
Park County Animal Shelter is message; Call the Cody Enter- growing practice. The position will email your resume to csimpson Wyomings newspaper that reach 181,000 households in the state.
hiring for a full-time kennel prise, (307)587-2231. support attorneys in the personal The cost? Just $135 for a 25-word message; additional words are $5
worker! Apply in person at 5537 injury and civil litigation areas. @burgsimpson.com. Questions each. Call the Cody Enterprise, 587-2231, for details
Greybull Highway in Cody. codyenterprise.com The position requires: to (307)527-7891.
Experience in reviewing, analyz-
D-4 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, August 31, 2017

PeoPle
Festival to fight cancer
CODY WEATHER REPORT
THU NIGHT FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WED

Very warm
Very warm with Partly sunny and
Mainly clear Sunny with plenty of Sun and clouds Sunshine
plenty of sun cooler
sunshine
54 81 57 88 59 89 56 75 50 72 48 77 51
RealFeel: 55 84 58 89 59 91 55 77 51 79 51 77 52
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity,
cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body. Shown are the highest and lowest values for each day.

Columbus Hardin
WEEKLY ALMANAC
Bozeman Billings Cody for the 7-day period ending Tuesday
Livingston 58/89 62/91
47/86 60/89 TEMPERATURES
50/89
Red Lodge High/low 88/51
50/79 Normal high/low 80/52
Bridger Lodge Grass Average temperature 70.3
56/85 58/88 Normal average temperature 66.2
PRECIPITATION
Mammoth Lovell Sheridan Total for the week Trace
42/78 56/85 56/88 Month to date 0.48
West Yellowstone Powell Normal month to date 0.85
41/77 55/83 Percent of normal month to date 56%
Cody Year to date 5.76
Greybull Normal year to date 7.77
photo by DEVA PATIA
54/81 54/89
Manderson Percent of normal year to date 74%
The lead singer of the band Blackwater performs a set during the Elks Lodge Meeteetse 54/89
Driggs
Fall Festival: Fight Against Cancer event Aug. 26. 46/82
53/80
Worland Ten Sleep SUN AND MOON
53/85 SUN RISE SET

your entertainment
51/88

Calendar
Friday 6:39 a.m. 7:53 p.m.
Dubois Thermopolis Saturday 6:40 a.m. 7:51 p.m.
Jackson 45/79 53/86 Sunday 6:41 a.m. 7:49 p.m.
41/82 Monday 6:42 a.m. 7:47 p.m.
Shown is Fridays weather. Temperatures are Thursday nights lows and Fridays highs. Tuesday 6:44 a.m. 7:45 p.m.
Friday SEPTEMBER 1 Sunday SEPTEMBER 3 REGIONAL CITIES MOON RISE SET
Friday 5:13 p.m. 2:01 a.m.
Cody Meeteetse City
Fri. Sat.
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Sun.
City
Fri. Sat.
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Sun.
Saturday 5:55 p.m. 2:53 a.m.
MANNAHOUSE food distribution, Annual Labor Day Celebration, all day, Billings, MT 89/62/s 94/62/s 94/58/s Kirby 87/54/s 94/56/s 97/58/s Sunday 6:34 p.m. 3:50 a.m.
Monday 7:10 p.m. 4:51 a.m.
4-7 p.m., 2343 Mountain View Drive. For Meeteetse. Bozeman, MT 86/52/s 92/51/s 95/49/s Laramie 77/45/s 82/47/s 85/47/t
Tuesday 7:42 p.m. 5:54 a.m.
Bridger, MT 85/60/s 91/63/s 95/56/s Lodge Grass 88/57/s 95/60/s 99/57/s
details call (307) 587-0700. Buffalo 84/59/s 90/61/s 93/57/s Lovell 85/57/s 91/60/s 94/56/s
Bingo at the Eagles, 6:30 p.m., 1001 Monday SEPTEMBER 4 Casper 87/50/s 91/50/s 94/52/s Manderson 89/55/s 96/57/s 99/58/s
MOON PHASES
Full Last New First
Cheyenne 83/54/s 86/57/s 90/57/s Powell 83/58/s 90/59/s 92/57/s
13th St., open to public. Meeteetse Columbus, MT 89/61/s 96/62/s 98/58/s Rawlins 82/49/s 86/50/s 89/51/s
Kut n Capers square dance club meets Annual Labor Day Celebration, all day,
Dubois 79/46/s 86/48/s 87/48/s Rexburg, ID 85/51/s 90/53/s 92/52/s
Gillette 87/57/s 92/57/s 96/57/s Rock Springs 82/53/s 86/54/s 88/54/s
7 p.m., Christ Episcopal Church. For details Meeteetse. Green River 84/54/s 88/56/s 91/57/s Sheridan 88/54/s 94/52/s 97/51/s
call (307) 272-8965 or 527-5965. Greybull 89/55/s 94/55/s 97/54/s Shoshoni 87/57/s 94/59/s 96/60/s Sep 6 Sep 13 Sep 19 Sep 27
Red Lodge Jackson 82/42/s 86/42/s 87/43/s W. Yellowstone 77/42/s 82/43/s 84/45/s
Meeteetse Forecasts and graphics provided by
38th Annual Labor Day Arts Fair, Lions Jeffrey City 82/54/s 88/55/s 90/57/s Worland 88/53/s 93/53/s 97/52/s
Annual Labor Day Celebration, 4:30 Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice AccuWeather, Inc. 2017
p.m., Meeteetse. Club Park and Depot Gallery, 9 a.m.-4
p.m.

Saturday SEPTEMBER 2 Tuesday SEPTEMBER 5 Weather sponsored by:

Cody
Classic Cars and Hot Rods, 6-8 p.m., Cody First Bank of Wyoming welcomes Joe Bower to our outstanding
McDonalds. The Yellowstone Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Trin- team of Real Estate Lenders. Stop in and say hello!
Meeteetse
Annual Labor Day Celebration, all day, ity Lutheran Church. For information
Meeteetse. call (307) 272-8680.

LYMPHEDEMA
Lunch
&
Learn
Division of Glacier Bank
LOCAL REHAB CARE

Joe Bower
NMLS # 602609
1507 8th Street
WEST PARK HOSPITAL: Cody, WY 82414
(307) 587-3800
PITCHFORK ROOM

9.20.17
12:00 - 1:00 PM Visit Joe for a FREE mortgage loan consultation today!

LEARN ABOUT:

1 WHAT IS LYMPHEDEMA, LIPEDEMA, AND

EDEMA?

2 WHEN DO YOU SEEK TREATMENT?

3 HOW DO YOU SEEK TREATMENT?

SPEAKER: For the LATEST BREAKING

NEWS and VIDEOS,
PLEASE RSVP BY
FRIDAY, SEPTMEBER 15 Follow us on
go to westparkhospital.org Facebook.
or call (307) 578-2512
LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED!

HEIDI MAYTON,
MS, OTR/L, CLT

West Park Hospital

Foundation