September 15, 2016

TENNIS SWEEPS
POWELL
YELLOWSTONE
FIRE UPDATE
Boys and girls win 5-0 B-1
VERITAS
SEES GROWTH
South Gate open again A-3
School has 34 students
C-1
T H U R S D AY
SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

117TH YEAR, NO. 22 75
Search and Rescue called to multiple evacuations

Three people flown
out during weekend
Multiple evacuations were carried
out last weekend by the Park County
Search and Rescue Unit working in
conjunction with West Park Hospital
and REACH Air Medical Services.
SAR was activated for an injured
horseback rider last Saturday at
12:42 p.m. The man fell in Woody
Creek Drainage, which is eight miles
southwest of the Cabin Creek Trailhead at the end of the Southfork
Highway.
The rider was Greg Johnson, 52,

of Maineville, Ohio. Johnson was
hunting with friends on a guided
trip when he fell from his horse and
then complained of severe back pain.
A medical helicopter from
REACH Air Medical Services was
summoned to the scene. The helicopter arrived and Johnson was airlifted to West Park Hospital.
Another injured rider was rescued on Sunday. SAR was activated
for an incident with a horse rider
in the Mountain Creek area of the
Thorofare, which is located approximately 18 miles due south of Pahaska Teepee.
Larry Avalon, 70, of Red Point,

Calif., was hunting with a group
when he was kicked in the leg by his
horse, suffering a possible fracture.
Once again, the REACH Air Medical Services was called to launch its
air ambulance. Avalon was located
at 12:36 p.m. and safely evacuated to
West Park Hospital.
Park County Sheriff Scott Steward acknowledged the excellent
cooperation between agencies,
which resulted in the safe and efficient evacuations of these individuals.
Having the resources of our
Search and Rescue personnel in
Please see TAX, page A-2
crashed. He suffered a head injury

and complained of severe neck and
back pain.
Because the area was accessible
by road, a Park County Sheriffs
deputy was dispatched to the scene.
SAR also requested a wilderness
medical team from WPH be dispatched as well as a helicopter.
However, because the Cody
helicopter was occupied, REACH
dispatched its second helicopter out
of Bozeman, Mont. This helicopter
arrived at 1:30 p.m. and Congdon
was safely evacuated to the trauma
center at St. Vincent Hospital in
Billings, Mont.
11th Street wreck
Lodging tax
collections
up for year
By LEW FREEDMAN
Staff writer
Year-to-date Park County lodging
tax collections through the years first
eight months are up 21 percent over
2015 and increased 24 percent alone in
August.
Everyone was up, said Park County Travel Council marketing director
Claudia Wade at the boards Tuesday
meeting. It was across the board.
Cody, Powell and Meeteetse are having banner tourism seasons and some
of it is directly attributable to record
attendance in nearby Yellowstone
National Park. Hotel rooms are hard to
get if not previously booked.
Year-to-date lodging tax money is up
$222,578 from 2015. The August total
was up $102,213.
Some of the money stems from
the reopening of all rooms at Canyon
Lodge in Yellowstone after renovations,
some comes from online reservation
taxes, now coming as quarterly payments, and some comes from the sheer
number of people passing through Park
County.
Were all happy, council member
Rick Hoeninghausen said.
Tina Hoebelheinrich, Cody Country
Chamber of Commerce executive
combination with a trained wilderness medical team and the air

ambulances of REACH Air Medical
ensures that our residents and visitors have the most efficient emergency response at their disposal
should the need ever arise, Steward
said.
While Avalon was being evacuated, SAR was summoned to a
separate incident on Monument Hill
near the abandoned cow camp, one
mile due south of Pat OHara Mountain.
John Congdon, 75, of Georgetown, Texas, was riding ATVs with
a friend when he lost control and
photos by RAYMOND HILLEGAS
The Cody Police Department investigates the scene of a single-vehicle accident involving an SUV that crashed through
the fence surrounding the house formerly known as the Coe Mansion on 11th Street on Tuesday. There were no injuries
reported. Ryan Pelis, 23, of Cody was arrested for DUI, open container, under the influence of drugs, careless driving, and
hit and run property damage.
Girls in the Outdoors
G&F handing out bear

spray again Tuesday
would take hours to give away the
cans.
They were wrong. It took just
55 minutes before all of them were
gone and more people kept showing up requesting them.
Im guessing there will be a
line, said Dusty Lasseter, Game
and Fish Bear Wise community
coordinator.
He added there is no reason
to believe the reaction wont be
By LEW FREEDMAN
Staff writer
For the second year in a row,
Game and Fish officials will hand
out free bear spray to hunters on a
first-come, first-served basis.
The giveaway of 100 cans is
scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 20,
starting at 8 a.m. at the deer check
station hut on Yellowstone Avenue.
Last year, the first time this program was offered, officials thought
hunters would trickle in and it
Please see BEAR, page A-2
Chamber building in
need of renovations
Lexie Otto (from left), Ember Beasley, Arizona Hanen and Lana Koltes check out colorful
feathers used to tie flies as Klay Nelson, who taught them about fly fishing, looks on during
Girls in the Outdoors on Saturday at Mentock Park. The event helped girls learn about a
variety of outdoor activities; including horse care, archery, outdoor cooking, leather working, orienteering and first aid. It was coordinated by the Cody Girls Scouts and members of
Cody Soroptimist.
2016 The Cody Enterprise
INDEX
Almanac........... C-2-3
Calendar ..............D-4
Classifieds ....... D-1-3
Obituaries ............A-6
CODYENTERPRISE.COM
Opinion ................A-4
People .. C-1, 4, D-3-4
Public Notices ......B-2
Sports .......... B-1, 3-4
By RHONDA SCHULTE
Staff writer
Its time to upgrade the building
that originated as the Buffalo Bill Historical Museum and has served as the
Cody Chamber of Commerce headquarters since 1968.
Built in 1927 as a memorial to William F. Buffalo Bill Cody and the
pioneers who settled the American

West, the log house is nearly 90-yearsold. The chamber moved in when philanthropist Paul Stock, now deceased,
donated the building to the city. Additional office space was added in 1998.
Today the building also is home to the
Park County Travel Council and Cody
Please see CHAMBER, page A-2
CODY WEATHER REPORT
page D-4
Hazardous waste collection day is
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Center.
DEATHS
Jay Partridge, Powell.

Bonnie Sims, Cody.
James West, 46, Cody.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE, 587-2231
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A-2 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, September 15, 2016
City/region
TAX
director, said the office on

Sheridan Avenue saw increased
foot traffic in August and even
more so recently because of two
temporary closures of Yellowstones South Gate.
The 20,000-plus-acre Berry
Fire between Yellowstone and
Grand Teton National Park shut
that entrance for six days in
August and it was closed again
this week after the wildfire
roared anew.
Our visitors center has
just been swamped the last
10 days, Hoebelheinrich
said. There have been more
elderly travelers and probably
more baby boomers. They
still like the personal touch.

These are adults who are
either retirees or who waited to
make trips until children went
back to school. Finding out the
South Gate, connecting from
Jackson, was closed, in some
cases forced them to alter their
routes.
I think six days (in August)
had a big impact on us, she
said.
Official Yellowstone statistics showed 34,000 fewer people
entered the Park through the
South Gate in August of this
year than did in August of 2015.
Weve seen people changing
plans, Hoebelheinrich said.
CHAMBER
Country Art League.

The original building is on
the historic register; we want
to preserve it, said Barry Cook,
city administrator.
Some outside work was completed this summer. The city
redid the chamber parking lot
and the Wyoming Department
of Transportation put in new
curb and driveway as part of
the Eighth Street paving project. But the building is showing
signs of wear and tear, such as
problems with a sewer line to
the restroom the city recently
replaced.
Renovate or remove
The city is looking at the

possibility of renovating all
three buildings in City Park.
The second building is used for
storage and art league pottery
classes. Cody Cupboard rents a
third building for a community
food bank; however, the organization will soon move to a
Quonset hut under renovation
near the senior center.
Whether renovations take
place will likely depend on
grant funding from multiple
sources, including the state.
But information that includes
an architects full-color 3-D rendering of the primary entrance
and a project schedule is needed to apply for a Community
Enhancement grant through
the Wyoming Business Council.
Architect hired
To obtain necessary information, the council, in a 6-1

vote, authorized Mayor Nancy
Tia Brown to sign a contract
with Plan One/Architects and
agreed to pay up to $5,000.
The fee will come from city
reserves, Cook said.
SAR
training
(from page A-1)
Cody has still seen a steady

stream of tourists in September,
even since the Cody Nite Rodeo
season ended, with some days
the Buffalo Bill Center of the
West coping with overflow parking.
I tell them it takes two days
to see it, Hoebelheinrich said of
the Center.
The Travel Council has been
emphasizing Cody as a place to
go in what is described in the
industry as the shoulder season. That is after prime summer weather wanes and before
winter arrives.
We had a great October last
year, Wade said.
Park County Search

and Rescue (SAR)
member Karen Billin
practices ascending a rock wall as her
husband Aaron Billin
looks on during a training on Sept. 1 along
the Bridge Bands in
the Shoshone Canyon. SAR trains every
Thursday on a variety
of outdoor rescue
skills.
(from page A-1)
Museum replica of Codys home

The Buffalo Bill Museums first home, a log
structure at 836 Sheridan
Avenue, began to take
form early in 1927, a prosperous year in America.
Planned as an exact
replica in design of Buffalo Bills TE Ranch house,
except for the fact that its
dimensions (50 x 70 feet)
were considerably larger,
it blended in well with the
towns rustic atmosphere
and was typical of western
architectural design. It
had seven large rooms,
Ward 1 councilman Landon

Greer, who voted against the
contract, later explained why.
I feel $5,000 is too much
to risk on a possible grant, he
said. While I agree the building needs some major attention,
I believe that money would be
better spent elsewhere.
Cook said the firm will analyze needs by meeting with
tenants before developing site
and floor plans and estimating
costs.
The surrounding park
grounds will be evaluated to
help determine whether it
would make sense given the
new tennis complex at Cody
Middle School for the city to
remove two old tennis courts.
That may depend on how much
the complex is used. If it is, one
thought is to put a parking lot
on the valuable highway frontage directly across the highway
from the Buffalo Bill Center of
the West.
two halls, two public

lavatories, three closets, a
scrub room, two big stone
fireplaces, two smaller fireplaces, and two porches.
Dedicated on July 4,
a duplicate of Buffalo
Bills living room, faithful in every detail, was
ready when the museums
doors opened to the public
during summer 1927. It
was a homey memorial,
welcoming friends and
guests.
Source Buffalo Bill
Center of the West
The storage building with

foundation issues and logs in
bad shape may not be worth
saving, Cook said. The city will
use the architectural assessment to decide whether to
repair or tear down the structure.
More than WBC grant
According to the WBC website, community enhancement

projects are for infrastructure
that improves aesthetics or
quality of life to make a community attractive for business
developmenta.
The maximum award is
$500,000 with a 50 percent
match. Cook said possibly the
chamber or art league will
have access to other funding
sources.
This is the beginning part
of this grant, Mayor Nancy Tia
Brown said at the council meeting. We need it to make application, and well go from there.
photo by RAYMOND HILLEGAS
BEAR
similar this year.

L a s s e t e r, t h e d e p a r tments main bear educator,
developed the idea for arming hunters with bear spray a
couple of years ago.
It meshed with his duties
of informing people the best
ways to avoid human-bear
encounters. Besides studies
showing that bear spray is
usually the best way to deter
a bear, it could be used in
lieu of shooting grizzlies that
seemed to be threatening.
My motivation behind it
was that bears were always
getting shot in self-defense,
especially in October and
November, Lasseter said.
We thought we could reduce
some of the human-caused
mortality.
However, Game and Fishs
budget did not have the
cash to cover the idea. Lasseter obtained grants from
interested parties and raised
money again this year to purchase the cans.
The Wyoming Outdoorsmen, Yellowstone Country
Bear Hunters Association,
and Bowhunters of Wyoming
contributed the funds.
They were really receptive, Lasseter said.
Buying in bulk helped hold
down the costs. Ordinarily, a
typical can of bear spray costs
CHECK IT OUT!
3 BIG SCREEN TVS!
(from page A-1)
about $40 in a store. For this

program Lasseter was able to
obtain cans at a rate of $26
each.
We get a price break
because we bought in bulk,
Lasseter said.
In 2015 Lasseter planned
to invest about half a days
work in the giveaway. Running out in less than an hour
was a shock.
The community really
was receptive, he said.
When hunters arrive at
the check station for the free
bear spray they will be asked
if they have a hunting or fish-
ing license and then be asked

to fill out a survey.
Lasseter believes it unlikely there will be repeat customers since the cans stay
fresh for about four years and
the odds would be against
any specific individual needing to use it up last hunting
season.
I guess if we get a repeat
customer it means they (the
cans) worked and they used it
properly, Lasseter said.
(Lew Freedman can be
reached at lew@codyenterprise.com.)
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Cody Enterprise - Thursday, September 15, 2016 - A-3
City/region
Elks fall
festival
Wyoming Outdoor Council

talks public lands Friday
By ROB BREEDING
Staff writer
Public land management
will be the main topic at the
Wyoming Outdoor Councils celebration of the end of
summer Friday in Cody.
We think public lands are
an incredible legacy and we
think most people want to
see that management continue, said Gary Wilmot, executive director of the Council.
Wilmot said the transfer of public lands threatens
Wyomings heritage and way
of life, particularly tourism,
outdoor recreation, camping,
hunting and fishing.
According to a report the
Council released in August,
some state legislators seem
intent on seizing control of
federal lands in Wyoming,
and transferring at least
some of those lands to private ownership.
The report details a series
land-grab bills introduced
by the Wyoming legislature
since 2013. Three of these
bills included language that
outlined administrative
structures for the sale of our
public lands.
Celebration
The Wyoming
Outdoor Councils
celebration of the end
of summer will be 6-8
p.m., Friday, Sept.
16, at the Buffalo Bill
Center of the West.
Bring friends and
family and enjoy free
beer, wine, soda, hors
doeuvres and music
by Cody musician
Jane Bell.
That, Wilmot said, indicates an intent.
We think its just a bad
idea, he said.
The Council is also
encouraging people to
attend the Wyoming Legislatures Select Federal Natural Resource Management
Committee meeting Nov. 9
in Riverton. At that meeting the committee will discuss the results of a study
commissioned in 2015 on
state management of federal

lands, as well as possible legislation for the 2017 session.
Also on the agenda Friday will be a discussion of
the ongoing collaborative
Wyoming Public Lands Initiative, including the Wilderness Study Area on the
McCullough Peaks.
Finally, Wilmot said there
will be a discussion about
Tom Bell, the founder of
the Council as well a High
Country News, the Coloradobased news organization that
focuses on the environmental and cultural issues in the
West.
Bell died Aug. 30 in his
hometown of Lander.
If anyone left a legacy of
conservation in Wyoming
its Tom Bell, Wilmot said.
But the primary focus will
be on keeping public lands
public.
The legacy of public
lands in Wyoming are one of
our greatest gifts, Wilmot
said.
(R ob Breeding can be
reached at rob@codyenterprise.com.)
Cody Elks Lodge

members Richard
Baily (left) and Leslie McPherson help
serve a pig roast
to Linda Lindsey
during the Fall Festival on Saturday
at the Elks Lodge.
The event raised
funds for cancer
patients.
Damp weather slows Berry Fire

By LEW FREEDMAN
Staff writer
Firefighters beat back
flames on the Berry Fire earlier this week so the South Gate
of Yellowstone National Park
could be opened again.
The 20,801-acre wildfire
between Yellowstone and
Grand Teton National Park
closed the connecting road
from Sunday to Tuesday. That
was in addition to a six-day
shutdown in August for the
same blaze.
Damp conditions, some rain
and snow above 7,500 feet,

helped control other fires burning in the Park, but they still
saw some minimal growth.
Its still open, said Greg
Heule, a public information
officer Wednesday. Were
expecting it to stay that way.
All Park gates are open and
all roads are open except in one
construction area, which is not
due to fire activity.
The Maple Fire, burning
inside the fire scar from the
much larger 1988 fires, is at
45,377 acres, but the perimeter
is 88 percent contained.
The size of the Buffalo Fire
is 12,198 acres. The Fawn Fire
is at 2,702 acres and the Central Fire is at 1,441 acres. The
Jasper Fire has held steady at
just 1/10th of an acre.
There is not a whole lot to
be doing with them right now,
Heule said.
However, the forecast for
the coming days calls for warmer, dryer weather resuming and
close monitoring of the fires.
There are still many fuels
on the ground, Heule said.
Input sought on vacating frontage road at two hearings

By RHONDA SCHULTE
Staff writer
City leaders are seeking
public input on plans to vacate
undeveloped North Frontage
Road right of way along West
Yellowstone Avenue. Under the
proposals, Cody will retain the
right of way to access utilities on
all properties involved.
Properties involved include
the Stampede grounds, Cody
Cattle Company and Cody Cowboy Village.
People may speak to the
council at two related hearings
on Tuesday, Sept. 20 or submit written comments to City
Hall before the 7 p.m. council
meeting. For more details call
the Community Development
Department at (307) 527-7511.
City planner Todd Stowell
said different methods are being
used to accomplish vacations of
separate properties: one is by
ordinance and the other is by
subdivision/plat amendment.
Ordinance process
Using the ordinance process

of three readings, the council
will decide whether its in the
best interest of the public to
abandon the North Frontage
Road right of way that runs
in front of the Cody Cowboy

Village and Cody Cattle Company properties at 203 West
Yellowstone Ave. and 1910
DeMaris St.
The North Frontage Road
right of way starts about 8 feet
behind the sidewalk and the
frontage is adjacent to the WYO
14-16-20 right of way. It does not
contain an improved city street;
however, it does contain utilities.
According to the ordinance,
Fred-T-Mac as owner of 1910
Demaris St. and Richard MacGregor and William Thielemann as owners of 203 W.
Yellowstone Ave., have asked
the city to vacate the frontage
road bordering their properties.
The transition from a right
of way to a utility easement
effectively means the city is giving up the option of constructing a public street in the right
of way, wrote Stowell in the
agenda report.
The property has been landscaped and maintained on the
surface by the landowners, he
said. But with the utility easement remaining in place, they
may not construct permanent
structures.
The frontage road was estab-
Silver Dollar Bar
lished as part of the DeMaris

Subdivision in 1965, Stowell said.
Since then the area has been
fully developed and the Wyoming Department of Transportation has granted other access
options. The frontage road is not
needed for access to either properties, according to the report.
The council approved the
ordinance on first reading Sept.
6. A vote on a second reading
will follow the public hearing
Tuesday. If approved on final
reading, the ordinance will
transfer ownership to the adjacent landowners once notice of
the ordinance is published in
the Enterprise.
Subdivision/plat
amendment
A second hearing involves a

request from Cody Stampede
to vacate a portion of city right
of way reserved for the same
North Frontage Road that runs
in front of the rodeo grounds,
and to vacate a segment of the
DeMaris Street right of way
running along the north side
of the new outdoor arena and
through the rodeo grounds.
Neither has an improved
public street.
Unlike the ordinance process,
the subdivision/plat amendment process only requires one

meeting.
The Planning and Zoning
board voted Sept. 13 to recommend the council approve the
Cody Stampede request.
If youre driving down the
highway, you wont fully know
whats going on here, said
Stowell while introducing the
issue before the P&Z.
There is a 65-foot-wide right
of way reserved for frontage
road, he continued.
When the subdivision was
created in 1965, the property
was divided into multiple small
lots. At the time, a frontage road
was created to provide shared
access to the lots.
But the area was not developed as multiple small lots,
Stowell said. It has one owner
and is used as one property.
Now the Cody Stampede has
asked the city to abandon the
unused right of way and wants
to combine 12 small lots into
two large ones.
Effectively, what it comes
down to is were erasing a bunch
of stuff, Stowell said.
As in the previous case, the
proposal is to retain city utility
easements.
Ira Fellows, who owns two

lots of the DeMaris subdivision,
must consent to the vacation.
The P&Z endorsement
included staff recommendations that included reserving
the west 50-feet of vacated
frontage road as an access easement for Fellows lots, keeping

sidewalk/trail easement access
through the property and prohibiting future billboards and
other advertising on the vacated property.
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DINNER STARTS AT 5PM

Inviting all veterens & their
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Please bring a carry-in for the event.
RSVP by Thursday Sept. 15th.
Donations
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Cody VFW
808 12th Street 307-587-3671

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October 2, 2016
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Tickets are available at zipsg.com
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Opinion
Locked,
Loaded &
Half-Cocked
Doug
Blough
Production manager
John Sides
Photographer
Raymond Hillegas
Editor
Amber Peabody
amber@codyenterprise.com
Mixed Bag
Growth on Big Horn encouraging
With all the evil in this world,

Id like to address faith, hope and
love.
I think youll recognize all
three by columns end, at which
time Ill pull it all together with
my usual aplomb. Newsweek
called me, The most aplombful
writer of his time.
One of my favorite demographics is the elderly, along with
children, animals and of course,
Quakers. Whats not to love
about senior citizens? Theyve
outlived their egos and greed
theyre either poor or rich and
know it isnt going to change or
matter.
Weve all seen those rare
exceptions of mean old geezers
and crusty old broads (as Johnny Carson once called a particularly testy fossil), just as unpleasant at 90 as they were at 30.
I summed up my feelings
about 12 years ago when I was
invited to be the lunchtime
entertainment at the senior center. Occasionally Id hear a horselaugh coming from the kitchen,
but overall it was a tough crowd.
I hadnt seen that level of disinterested chewing since driving
by a cow pasture. Im thinking,
These people would prefer a
mini-stroke to my jokes.
Concluding my monologue,
I said with all sincerity, You
people should be proud. Im sure
youve all lived through hard
times and that makes you strong
survivors. So hold your heads
high, which should also help
keep your dentures from falling
out. Finally I was granted a
smattering of chuckles.
Around that time, I also volunteered to spend time with
some of the oldsters, and was
matched up with a husky old gal
named Marge Cavanaugh. The
large network of Seinfeld junkies out there all love the episode
about the gang volunteering to
mentor old folks. Jerry got an
angry, insulting curmudgeon
and Elaine was greeted inside a
darkened house by an old woman
with a football-shaped goiter
jutting out the side of my neck.
Marge could have been Jerrys
old cranks sister. She was legally
blind, and my job was to help her
unpack at her nice, new house
in town, retrieving items from a
mountain of boxes in the garage.
I was on a ladder looking for her
prized collection of bells and her
patience waned quickly. No,
not that one! Theyre clearly
marked; cant you read? she
growled.
She warmed up to me at some
point, and when we finally got
all her bells specifically-placed
on display, she even felt my face
to see what I looked like. Noticing her expression, I almost
said, Yeah, well youre no Cindy
Crawford yourself, toots.
I drove Marge around to hair
appointments and such, and
grew fond of her before we spent
a few weeks apart. I guess she
decided she needed her space.
It wasnt long before I read
Marges obituary. To this day,
each time I hear the courthouse
bell ringing in a new hour, I
think, Hear the bell, Cavanaugh; it tolls for thee.
And that brings us to Faith,
Hope and Love. Never have I met
a more vibrant, forever-young
trio of 80-plus women than Faith
Zippy Holler, my dog groomer
Hope Sheets, and old friend Love
Murray. Hows that for aplomb?
Editor
Amber Peabody
Page 4
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 15, 2016
Cody Enterprise
ENTERPRISE EDITORIAL
Gotta love
old geezers
in your life
Publisher
John Malmberg
Publisher
John Malmberg
jt@codyenterprise.com
One of the bright spots in an otherwise

All of this present construction on Big
lackluster economy in Park County is the Horn Avenue follows two large building
commercial building construction pres- projects from last year.
ently underway on Big Horn Avenue.
The FedEx building just off of Big Horn
Three new buildings and an extensive in the Rocky Mountain Business Park
remodel on another business are all hap- is becoming the FedEx hub for northpening at the same time.
west Wyoming. That buildWhitlock Motors will have
ing was constructed in the
The issue:
a new building at 2825 Big
spring of 2015.
Construction projects
Horn. A four-car showroom,
Also built in 2015 was the
What
it
means
to
you:
four service bays and room
three-suite Bennion Dental
Commercial growth
for office staff will be part of
professional office building
the used-vehicle sales busiat 3243 Big Horn.
What we think:
In addition HGI Properness.
Bright spot in lackluster
ties did an interior/exteBobcat of the Big Horn
economy
rior remodel of the former
Basin is building on the lot
Cosat Body Shop at 2702
just west of Carquest Auto
Parts. When finished this fall, the devel- Big Horn.
It seems like Big Horn Avenue is the
opment will provide a larger display
area for new equipment and room for an hottest street in the area. It is encouraging to see local companies, individuals
expanded rental fleet.
Mountain Equipment is building a and national companies willing to make
two-suite office and shop on property at long-term investments in Park County.
Entrepreneurs with a vision for the
3202 Big Horn. The business, which has
moved from Montana, sells and rents future and the courage to put their
money behind their visions have been
heavy equipment.
In addition to the new buildings, Gail making things happen for years in Park
Construction is currently remodeling its County.
They are following in the footsteps of
present building at 3243 Big Horn. The
project will essentially triple the shop Codys founder, Buffalo Bill.
John Malmberg
space and add more office space.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Effort underway to change caucus process

To the editor:
Wyoming wants to vote.
With the presidential election
in full swing, now might be a good
time to reflect on Wyomings caucus election process and the disenfranchisement voters felt this
spring.
The Republican and Democrat
caucuses left many citizens frustrated and disappointed. They felt
their voices were not heard and
they would like to vote for the presidential candidate of their choosing.
A grass roots effort is now underway to renovate the current caucus
process and include a presidential
primary. The primary would be
held in spring, prior to the national
conventions. This change would al-
Reporters
Rob Breeding,
Lew Freedman,
Scott Kolb,
Rhonda Schulte,
Cassandra Sturos
Advertising reps
Megan Barton,
Brittany Martin,
Shannon Koltes,
Mike Voss
Graphic designers
Cassie Capellen,
Michelle Milner
low every registered voter in Wyoming the opportunity to vote.

In September, Wyoming legislators will start the discussion on
changes required to hold a presidential primary election. Many
legislators and party leaders are in
support of this change. If you want
a voice in selecting your presidential candidate, you must speak up
now.
There are currently three avenues to voice your opinion:
Website - Go to wyovote.com,
sign up and comment please.
Facebook Group - Wyoming
Wants to VOTE! The discussion is
going on right now.
Write letters to your legislators. This is a non-partisan effort
to include all citizens in the presi-
The Cody Enterprise was founded

in 1899 by Col. William F. Buffalo
Bill Cody. It is published twice
weekly and printed on site:
PO Box 1090
3101 Big Horn Avenue,
Cody, WY 82414
(USPS 120-440)
Pressmen
Chris Dunks,
Tim Petree,
Zach Robinson
Office phone: (307) 587-2231

FAX; (307) 587-5208
Front office
Alisa DesJardin,
Paula Rhoads
The Cody Enterprise is wholly

owned by Sage Publishing Co
Contact Robert Kennedy,
P.O. Box 578, Cody, WY 82414
Web site:
codyenterprise.com
dential selection process.

Now is the time to let your opinions be known and join the discussion. After all, having your voice
count is really what its all about,
isnt it?
(s) JODY HORVATH, JUDITH
CALI, GERI HOCKHALTER,
SENATOR HANK COE,
REPRESENTATIVE DAVID
NORTHRUP
Cody
Gunfighters not missed
To the editor:
Gee, without the so-called gunfighters, whose going to teach the
tourist kids how to murder each
other?
(s) RONALD M. YOUNG
Cody
Jeanette
Sekan
Work harder
to embrace
possibilities
Even to me, I seem obsessed
with concern about the state of
our humanity.
I realized this as I sat down
to write another column, and
my mind and pen returned to
these questions of what we have
become. As I try to assemble
my thoughts for this column, it
dawned on me that my recent
theme may have become boring
and repetitive.
That penchant doesnt seem
to be going away anytime soon;
therefore, I must attempt to
understand it, as well as move on
to something fresher. Its easy to
get stuck in thoughts and actions.
One does need to open the windows and blinds occasionally.
Its difficult to escape the
insane political coverage, even
when making a conscious effort
to do so. While Im appalled at
what I am witnessing, I am also
wondering about our collective
futures. Im sad, with an everpresent sense of discomfiture.
It seems life and thoughts of
the moment are more esoteric
than usual, even for this introvert personality. I seem to be
a textbook case of how we are
impacted by our environment. If
were constantly told things fall
into the broken, bad and befuddled category, we tend to take
that into our persona without
realizing it.
As one who has traditionally
been fairly even keeled, somewhat un-ruffleable, and forgiving
of others idiosyncrasies since I
have so many of my own, I find
myself a bit bluer and bleaker.
My tendency is to approach tasks
as a challenge and accomplishment; yet the tasks now seem
slightly heavier and more burdensome.
My tendency to look at situations as opportunities to learn
rather than overwhelming obstacles to survive has shifted ever so
slightly. This is disturbing, and
I realize this can sneak up on
someone and become illuminated
when least expected or wanted.
Its time to remind one of
what we have, especially in this
bountiful part of the country. Its
far easier to complain about what
is missing rather than appreciate
what is present. In our little slice
of Americana we have mountains
to view and climb; lakes and rivers to fish, swim or boat; wildlife
to appreciate or hunt; fragrant
fir and sage to fill our olfactory
senses with pleasure.
We have less pavement and
more trails; more diverse scenery
and less man-made structures.
For many, we have friends and
neighbors who are there for us
to celebrate, mourn or help if we
will only ask. We sit amidst the
history of our country and the
evolution of the vision of Thomas
Jefferson regarding western
migration and settlement.
We can assess the results and
challenges of all we have before
us. If we view these as visions
that were articulated as well as
acted upon, we can see it wasnt
a straight line. Had those who
came before been weighed down
by the burden of trying and making mistakes rather than revel
in the successful progress where
would we be today?
It does take conscious effort to
escape the naysayers. Conscious
effort is also required to embrace
the accomplishments and possibilities. We just need to work a bit
harder on the latter.
LETTERS POLICY
The Enterprise operates as an
open forum for the free exchange of
ideas. We welcome letters to the editor, provided they meet the following
criteria:
Word limit: 300.
No personal attacks.
No product advertisements.
All letters must be signed and
accompanied by a verifiable phone
number and address.
All letters are subject to editing for
clarity, factual accuracy and appro-
priateness.
Management limits a single letter
writer to one letter every 30 days
(from publishing date, not submission date).
The Enterprise ascribes to the four
basic tenets of the Society of Professional Journalists:
Seek truth and report it.
Minimize harm.
Act independently.
Be accountable and transparent.
City/region
Chilly wait
Bid accepted to demolish

Armory building at airport
Cody High School seniors Bailey Lasko (left) and Gaston Osterland try to
keep warm as they wait for their doubles match against Powell on Tuesday at the Cody Tennis Complex. Temperatures were expected to warm up
throughout the rest of the week.
By SCOTT KOLB
Staff writer
Bids were recently opened
for demolition work on the
old Armory building, and the
Yellowstone Regional Airport
Joint Powers Board awarded a
contract.
The action took place at the
monthly meeting Tuesday morning. The meeting was moved up
a day, since some of the Board
members were later attending a
conference in Cheyenne.
There are four stages of
removal and the bids entered
covered all of the work. The suggestion was made that some
of the work could possibly be
delayed along with the financing.
Once theyre on site, we
should have them get as much
done as they can, Board member Jim Vanaman said of the
work order.
YRA Manager Bob Hooper
added: If we wait to do it all
until later, then there are a lot
of factors which could raise the
costs.
Harris Trucking and Construction Company of Cody and
Diamond Point Construction
of Buffalo bid on the job. Harris Trucking had the low bid of
$215,970.
Although they unanimously
approved all four phases of the
demolition work and awarded
the bid to Harris Trucking, the
Board had to move money from
other areas to cover it. The funding was short about $35,000, so
money was shifted from the terminal contingency fund and the
pavement maintenance fund.
More funding from the government might be possible as the
federal fiscal year concludes at
the end of this month.
There are a lot of options to
find the extra money, Airport
Engineer Tim Wick said.

The old building had been
abandoned for years and needed
to be torn down. When all the
work is done, the site will be completely cleaned up with everything removed.
This is the fifth building I
helped to construct in this state
thats now being torn down,
Board member Donny Anderson
said.
A few reminders will remain
of the old Armory. A plaque will
be placed in the YRA terminal
and number of old pictures will
also adorn the walls.
Paving
Paving has been completed

on the Taxiway A Rehabilitation
and Electrical project. Painting of the stripes on the runway
remains as does some electrical
work.
Taxiway A will be closed from
9 a.m-5 p.m. on Sept. 26-30. During that time, the runway will be
open during the noon hour. This
closure will allow the work crew
to bury wires for a lightning suppression system.
The Federal Aviation Administration currently has people
on site at YRA working on the
Automated Weather Observation
System (AWOS) upgrade. The
personnel from the FAA will take
about five days to upgrade the
computers.
Is most of this work on
the computers or are they also
replacing other equipment?
Board Chairman Bob Adrian
asked.
This will be a state-of-the-art
upgrade with the newest computer systems, Hooper said of
the FAA project.
Record month
It was once again a record
month during August for

enplanements.
Boardings of flights to Salt
Lake City on Skywest have
increased 199 percent from last
year. There were 4,159 people
who got on flights from Skywest.
United had a decrease from
year-to-year of 44 percent at
1,572 passengers.
Still, the airport saw an overall increase of 22.1 percent in
enplanements, which is a record
for the month of August.
Big numbers at the ticket
counter translated into many
car rentals at Avis, Hertz and
Thrifty.
The total of rental car days
were 7,300 during August.
This represented a 152 percent
increase over last year. The busy
tourist season appears to be continuing as September is expected
to be another record month.
Other agenda items included:
Choice Aviation has its selfservice fueling depot up and running. it is also training college
students for private and commercial flight licenses.
Electronic fingerprinting
machines were installed last
week at the airport. This will
speed up the identification process for certain passengers.
Hooper met with officials
of United and Skywest when
he went to a meeting of the Air
Transportation Liaison Committee on Aug. 30 in Jackson.
Both indicated they had a
pretty good summer in Cody,
Hooper said.
Approval was given to purchase nearly three acres of land
on the north side of the airport.
The money for the land acquisition will later be reimbursed by
the FAA. The property will create
more buffer space between the
runways and residential areas.
Grizzly relocated from Pinedale to Mormon Creek drainage

By LEW FREEDMAN
Staff writer
For the third time in recent
weeks Game and Fish relocated
a grizzly bear attacking livestock in the Pinedale area.
This bear was moved to the
Mormon Creek drainage about
five miles from the East Gate
of Yellowstone National Park,
the same location that has been
used many times as a relocation
destination for problem bears.

Its one of the good spots in
the ecosystem, said Dusty Lasseter, the departments Codybased Bear Wise Community
Coordinator, who was involved
in all of the relocations.
The bears got into trouble by
feasting on cattle and sheep.
Whenever a bear is a candidate for relocation G&F cooperates with the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service and Shoshone

National Forest on a plan.
The drainage is a place
where grizzlies normally roam
and it has proven to be a satisfactory drop-off place in the
past, Lasseter said.
Thus far this season the
need to relocate grizzlies has
not required that much attention.
It seems like its been a
little below average right now,

Lasseter said.
There is nothing he can point
to in the weather pattern to
explain that, but the prime reason why there has been less contact with humans or livestock
to necessitate removing bears
from certain areas seemed to be
a plentiful food supply.

Its not weather, but natural foods, Lasseter said. Its
been pretty good berry production this fall.
Raspberries, chokeberries,
Oregon grapes, Buffalo berries
and rose hips, all grizzly favorites, seem to be available in
abundance, as well as greens.

The bears also go for apples
when they can get near them.
Oh man, they do, Lasseter
said.
Many orchards are surrounded by electrified fences, to
protect apple crops against bear
incursion, Lasseter said.
OSTEOPOROSIS SEMINAR
Advantage Rehab
1819 Sheridan Avenue (19th and Sheridan)

Wednesday September 14th 6:00 pm - 7:15 pm
Advantage Rehab welcomes Mary Phillips, MSN, C-FNP, ONP-C
for a seminar on Osteoporosis Care. Mary holds a Certificate of
Completion of Fracture Liaison Service through the National
Osteoporosis Foundation. She will present the latest information
on diagnosis and management of osteopenia and osteoporosis and
will introduce the new Fracture Liaison Service. Physical Therapist
Lynda Brown and Certified Yoga Therapist Laura Vanderberg will
explain how specific types of exercises can improve your bone health.
And well have bone-healthy snacks!
Mark your calendar and bring a friend!
1819 Sheridan Ave., Cody
PhysicalTherapyWyoming.com
R E H A B
307.587.9866
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2525 Cougar Ave. 527-7060
www.crcwyoming.org
The vet saves the dog, and the dog saves the vet.
Reserve your
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Olive Glenn
Stampede Bar & Grill
802 Meadow Lane Ave. , Cody | 307.587.5688 | GolfOliveGlenn.com
1114 Rumsey Ave.

527.7571
We would like to personally thank

all of the patients that participated
in the War Dogs fundraiser.
City/region
Obituaries
James Allen West
James Allen West, 46,
of Cody, Wyo., passed away
Sept. 11, 2016.
James was born in Bakersfield, Calif., on Oct. 26, 1969,
to Bob and Rose West. He
lived most of his life between
Bakersfield and a small
unknown town called Woody.
In the early 90s he moved
to Cody to be closer to his
children. This is where he
met the love of his life, Arvella, or as she was more commonly known, Turtle. The
two married June 12, 2005,
and were inseparable ever
since.
James
was
an
outstanding worker
and grew
to be an
even better father.
From an
JAMES
early age
WEST
he enjoyed
1969-2016 t h e s i m pler things
in life such as hunting, fishing, shooting, and most of
all spending time with his
friends and family. Anyone
who knew him would say he
had a heart of gold and an

even kinder soul.
His second love besides his
wife and family was the oil
patch. He would spend hours
talking to his sons about
what had happened that day
or that week for that matter.
He truly loved what he did.
James is survived by his
father Bob and mother Rose,
brother Jeremy and sister
Jodie, his sons Toby, Alex,
Devin and Bobby, his daughters Kyra and Elizabeth, and
nieces and nephews Joshua,
Christina, Hayden, Parker,
Tanner and Rebecca.
Bonnie Sims
With her husband at her
side, Bonnie Sims passed
away on Thursday, Sept. 1,
2016.
After many years of battling Alzheimers, she is finally at peace.
Bonnie was born in Greybull, Wyo., where she met the
love of her life, Dale Sims.
They moved to Cody, Wyo.,
where she worked at the Diamond Bar, the Belknap and
TE Ranch. She was known by
almost everyone on the South
Fork and loved by everyone
who met her.
She leaves behind her hus-
band Dale
M. Sims,
three children Dale
W. S i m s
(and wife
Jacque)
o f C o d y,
daughters
BONNIE
Collette
SIMS
Libolt (and
DIED 2016 h u s b a n d
Les) of
Seattle, and Connie O Conner
of Cheyenne. She also leaves
five grandchildren, Heidi
Rasmussen (husband Brock),
Jacob Sims (wife Mary) both
of Cody, Michelle Bennett

of California, Amy and Pat
Libolt both of Seattle and six
greatgrandchildren.
Bonnie was preceded in
death by her parents Thornton and Katherine Cougill
and her brothers Ray and
Bob.
On Friday, Oct. 7, there
will be a service for family
and friends to lay her ashes
to rest. It will be at 10 a.m. at
Riverside Cemetery.
For friends and family who
wish to honor Bonnie, donations can be made at alzheimersresearch.org.
Jay Robertson Partridge

Jay Robertson Partridge,
beloved husband, father,
grandfather and friend to all
passed away peacefully at his
home surrounded by his loving family on Friday, Sept. 9,
2016, after a short illness.
Jay was born in Cowley,
Wyo., on Feb. 8, 1923, to Mark
and Alverda Partridge. He
attended school in Cowley
and went on to achieve a Masters degree from the University of Wyoming. Jay met his
sweetheart, Phyllis May, in
1944 and after a short courtship they married in the Salt
Lake City LDS Temple on
Feb. 9, 1945.
A true patriot, he enlisted in the Army Air Force in
1942 and truly was one of he
Greatest Generation. Jay
was employed by the University of Wyoming at the Powell
Experiment Station as a Soils
Scientist for 38 years, until
his retirement in 1988.
Serving in the Church of
the Latter-day Saints was
one of his greatest joys in life.
Jay served for many years as
Bishop of the Powell Wards,
in the Cody Stake Presidency, as a temple worker with
his sweet wife, Phyllis and in
various other church callings.
He had an unwavering faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ and
lifted all with whom he associated.
Jay was a true friend, sincere and faithful in all things.
His greatest joy was his family. He was always positive,
had a joyful heart, a great
sense of humor and an infectious laugh.
Jay is survived by his
children:
Jaylene
( Wa l t e r )
Nielson of
No. Ogden,
U t a h ;
R onald
(Annette)
Pa r t r i d g e
JAY
o f We s t
PARTRIDGE P o i n t ,
1923-2016 U t a h ;
Gayle (William) Sutton of Bountiful,
Utah; Lynn (Marilyn) Partridge of No. Ogden; Jill (Steven) Hansen of Henderson,
Nev.; siblings Karma Allred
and Alden (Jenny) Partridge
as well as 15 grandchildren,
31 great-grandchildren and
many cherished friends. Jay
was preceded in death by
his wife, parents, and siblings, Neil, Lloyd, Bruce,and
Lavern.
Jay was deeply loved and
will be sorely missed.
Funeral services will be
Saturday, Sept. 17, at 11 a.m.
at the Powell LDS Ward at
525 W. 7th St. A viewing will
take place on Friday evening,
Sept. 16, from 6 p.m.-8 p.m.
at Thompson Funeral Home
located at 111 W. 3rd St. and
from 10-10:45 a.m. on Saturday prior to the services.
City adds undeveloped

land to property holdings
By RHONDA SCHULTE
Staff writer
The City of Cody has added
an acre and a half of undeveloped land to its property holdings.
As part of consent agenda
action Sept. 6, the council
accepted a donated 1.58-acre
parcel from Linda Seitz and
Michael Swanson.
Its always appreciated
when people are thinking
about us, Mayor Nancy Tia
Brown said when contacted
after the meeting. But we
have to be careful what is
donated and how it is donated,
and we have to make sure its
something, if accepted, has
potential value for the good of
the city.
She said by state law, the
city cannot accept donations
without council consent.
We have to approve it so
people cant just hoist stuff
on us, she said. ... We dont
do it that often. We just have
to weigh it like any other decision or acquisition.
The decision to accept the
property came after evaluating the whole package, she
said.
According to agenda documents by city planner Todd
Stowell, the property with an
assessed valuation of $3,160
is north of the E Avenue right
of way and in the area of West
Rocky Road and 19th Street.
Its elevation starts at the same
level as the unbuilt E Avenue
before dropping over the hillside and eventually flattening
out below.
The property is zoned for
open business/light industrial,
and so it should have value
someday if E Avenue is developed, Stowell reported.
Evaluating the fiscal
impact, Stowell noted minimal cost to hold property that
could have value in the long
term.
[The land] could be helpful in the future; especially
when E Street goes through,
Its always
appreciated
when people are
thinking of us.
Nancy Tia Brown,
Cody Mayor
Brown said.
In other consent-agenda
action, the council approved:
A request from Leonard
Moore to close 15th Street
from Sheridan to an alley
by Pat OHara Brewing Co.
on Saturday, Sept. 17 from
3-10:30 p.m. for Boot Scootn
Boogie. The Brewery was
issued a container permit that
allows serving alcohol outdoors within a fenced area.
A request from Mike
Darby to close 12th Street
between Sheridan and The
Irma Hotel alley Sept. 17,
4:30-11 p.m. for a live-band
street dance as part of the
Boot Scootn Boogie. Darby
also received approval for an
open container permit to serve
alcohol from The Irma porch.
Music will end at 10 p.m.
A request from North-
*call for details
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modications extra. Price subject to change without
notice.
This is an opportunity for Park County residents to legally

dispose of unwanted pesticides and household hazardous
wastes in an environmentally sound method.
This No Questions Asked disposal program is being offered
FREE OF CHARGE jointly between Park County Weed and Pest
Control District, Park County Landfills and the City of Cody
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
9am-3pm ~ Cody Recycling Center, 531 15th Street

IN Powell ~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
Powell Valley Recycling Center, 946 Road 10 11am-6pm
What Will Be Accepted?
A+ Secure Storage
$1 Second Month Rent on 10x15 unit*
First Month Pro-rated!
6 & 12 Month Discount Rates*
west Family Planning and

Wyoming Cancer Resource
Services to wrap pink lights
around downtown light
posts in October to celebrate
National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month.
Titan Machinerys bid of
a $203,000 for a self-propelled
street sweeper. The purchase,
part of the citys replacement plan, was approved for
$198,528 in the fiscal year
2016-17 budget. Public works
director Steve Payne compared the new three-wheeled
mechanical sweeper to a tricycle, saying it maneuvers better
around cul de sacs, curbs and
gutters, etc.
It will enable us to do a
better job of sweeping, he
said.
A bid of $38,394 from
Bobcat of the Big Horn Basin
for a new rubber-track compact excavator for the electric division. The net amount
included the $14,913 trade-in
value for a 2003 Bobcat excavator. Funding for the purchase was included in the current budget.
A request to close Beck
Avenue between 8th and 9th
streets from 5-8 p.m. for tailgate parties prior to Bronc
home football games.
COME RIDE WITH US!

307-587-6221
Provided by Cody Senior Center
ConCealed Firearm Permits

When: Thurs, Sept. 22, 5 p.m.-10 p.m.
Where: Best of the West Productions
115 W. Yellowstone Ave., Cody
Utah, Arizona, Florida, Wyoming ~ Cost: $80

(any or all)
Classes presented by
Officer Larry Raglione,

Certified Instructor
To register, call 503.781.6080

or at 2ndrightscfp.com
Sponsored by Best of the West Productions
115 W. Yellowstone Ave., Cody 587.2787
in
Good 8
3
o
t
up
s
state
Household
quantities
only.
No drums.
Household cleaners
Paint
Turpentine
Wood preservatives
Varnish
Paint removers
Pool chemicals
Herbicides
Roofing tar
Bleach
Lacquer
Corrosive materials
Furniture polish
Silver polish
Ammonia products
Laundry products
Car batteries
Used motor oil
Anti-freeze
Transmission fluid
Disinfectants
Rust removers
Propane tanks
Brake fluid
Degreasers
Cleaning solvents
Toilet & drain cleaners
Poison baits
Carpet & upholstery cleaners
Mercury
Alkaline batteries
Photographic chemicals
Insecticides
Spot removers
Mothballs
Fluorescent bulbs
Oven cleaners
Weed killers
What Not To Bring

Household garbage
Radioactive material
Explosives
Medical waste
Ammunition
Smoke detectors
No
commercial
quantities
A Drop and Swap table will be available during the collection

day. Legal pesticides with full, legible labels and household products
(including paint) will be available for individuals to browse through for
their own use prior to packaging for disposal.
E-wastes (computers, etc) require prior approval. Please contact Park
County Landfill or the City of Powell for more information.
If you have questions about whether or not you can dispose of a
specific product, contact one of the below agencies.
Park County Landfills ---------------------Tim Waddell ------(307) 527-1818 or (307) 754-1818

City of Powell ----------------------------- Darrell Rood ------------------(307) 754-3552 ext. 41
City of Cody -----------------------------James Keenan -------------------------- (307) 587-2958
Park County Weed and Pest ---------------Josh Shorb -------------------------- (307) 754-4521
City/region
Benchlands above the Greybull
Sewer repair costs

less than planned
By RHONDA SCHULTE
Staff writer
It appears a sewer replacement project on Park Avenue
will cost about $38,000 less
than first predicted.
The city has awarded Harris Trucking and Construction
of Cody a contract to replace
and reroute a sewer main at the
intersection of Park and Simpson avenues.
Public works director Steve
Payne said the project came
about when homeowners, preparing to make improvements,
learned a city sewer line ran
underneath their lot. The city
does not have an easement, so
rather than buying one, the city
is moving the line.
GDA Engineering hired
to design, bid and oversee the
project estimated construction would cost $122,392. On
Sept. 6, the council accepted a
low bid of $84,864 from Harris
Trucking. A second company,
Wilson Brothers of Cowley, bid
$118,707.
When combined with the
engineering fee, the project
total is roughly $111,704, considerably less than the $149,700
approved in the fiscal year
2016-17 budget.
Money will come from a
dedicated wastewater account
funded by user fees.
Carter Mountain rises above the landscape as the sun sets recently on the sweeping grassland
benches of the Pitchfork Ranch west of Meeteetse.
Board OKs exemption for mobile home
The same rule technically

does not apply to the other two
homes.
The two existing lots did
not meet the citys frontage
requirement to avoid a flag lot
layout. A flag lot is a parcel of
land accessible only by a long,
narrow strip of land leading
from a main road.
The proposal effectively
flips which lot is a flag lot from
the west lot to the east lot,
Stowell wrote.
The boundary line adjustment moves the property line to
create a new lot for the mobile
home and combines the two
existing lots into one lot with
two homes.
Approval means neighbors

will have multiple next-door
neighbors to one side of their
lot, Stowell wrote in his report.
As part of the exemption
process, the Cooks published a
legal notice informing the public of their request and nearby
property owners were notified
by letter.
Of 12 property owners notified, four responded. They
wrote down concerns about
parking and privacy, extra
noise, devaluation of property
and increased traffic. None
attended the hearing.
At the July 26 hearing, Rob
Cook said the mobile home
wouldnt be visible and would
Holly yasHi
Earrings & nEcklacE
schedule your appoinTMenT soon as possible,
iT has been a pleasure To serve The people of

The big horn basin.
Sylvia Harrelson, 307.272.6885
massage therapist, nationally certified, member amta
By CASSANDRA STUROS
Staff writer
The Wyoming Association
of Realtors will hold its 64th
Annual Realtors Conference
in Cody this weekend.
The group hasnt held
a conference in Cody since
2001, said Laura Kruse, of the
Northwest Wyoming Board of
Realtors.
Of course were all very
excited, Kruse said. Twohundred-fifty people are
signed up from all across the
state. It is a very big deal.
This is only the third time
the states conference has
ever been in Cody, as it is usually held in Casper or Cheyenne.
Its a nice way to get realtors from other parts of the
state to see our beautiful
town and spend time here,
Kruse said. This isnt just
Could y
your from
doga
from a
Could you rescueTrap Release W
If you have questions or objections about the destruction of these special education
records,
Friday,
Sept. 16
please contact Peg Monteith, Student Support Services Director by calling (307) 527-6332.
Trap Release Workshop

Park County Pub
Friday, Sept. 16 6:30pm
Cody, Wyoming
Park County Public Library
Cody, Wyoming
Could you rescue

your dogFriday, Sept. 16 6:30pm
trap ?

Cody, Wyoming
Friday, Sept. 16 6:30pm

Cody, Wyoming
Fun
the whfor
familyole
!
Saturday, September 24
11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Downtown Thermopolis
Featuring Local Wyoming Breweries
Food Vendors Historic Building Tours
Corn Hole Tournament 1 p.m. Beer Pong 5 p.m.
11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Eric Kay (Americana)
3:45 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Dan Haley (Blues)
7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Shark Twain
12:15 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Dave Munsick (Country)
5:15 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.

Cory McDaniel Duo
(Americana/Rock/Blues)
Roaming Festival
Carole Blakeman (Accordian)
OP
OLIS, WY
trap ?
your dog
from a
trap ?
This notice does not apply to a students permanent record that must be maintained indefinitely.
A students permanent record includes the students name, address, phone number, grades,
attendance record, classes attended, grade level completed and year completed.
Courtesy Rides provided within town limits
250 people coming to Cody,

its 250 Realtors. So if they
like the area, who knows.
The influx of Realtors
being in town for the conference will benefit local businesses, museums and restaurants, as theyll be spending
money, she said.
Were hoping this will
become a regular thing and
theyll want to keep doing it,
Kruse said. Its good for our
town.
Kruse said the chamber of
commerce and a number of
local businesses have helped
get things ready for the conference.
We hope that when they
get back to their hometowns,
they tell people about Cody,
Kruse said.
The conference takes place
Sept. 15-17, and will be held
at the Holiday Inn.
Park County School District #6 hereby provides notice that in 60 days all special education
records will be destroyed for those students who last received special education services in the year
2011 or earlier. This action is in accordance with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act
and the Wyoming School Districts Record Retention Schedule.
from a
1:45 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Low Water String Band (Bluegrass)

reached at rhonda@codyenterprise.com)
Wyo Realtors group

meeting in Cody

reached at rhonda@codyenterprise.com.)
appoinTMenT TiMes are filling up fasT.
Live Music Performances by:
The once-per-year countywide hazardous collection day

is Saturday, Sept. 17. A list of
acceptable items is available
on the citys website or at City
Hall.
Raw water shutoff is Monday, Oct. 3.
Payne thanked people for
their patience during the Wyoming Department of Transportation Eighth Street project. He
also thanked WYDOT for the
street/highway improvements.
your
Could you rescu
Tender Touch Massage will be closing on

sepTeMber 16, 2016
if you have a gifT cerTificaTe please
Presented by
Main Street
Thermopolis
In other city news:
Destruction of Special Education Records

December 15, 2016
1226 SHERIDAN AVE. 307-587-4797

OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY
enderTouch
T
MASSAGE
On second reading Sept. 6,

the city council voted to repeal
an outdated slaughterhouse
ordinance that makes it illegal
for any person without a license
to build or operate a slaughterhouse, packing house, factory
or processing plant that processes beef, sheep, swine, elk or
deer within city limits or within
a one-mile perimeter.
City planner Todd Stowell
said the ordinance is redundant
to provisions in other city and
state laws.
The council will likely act on
third and final reading during
the Sept. 20 meeting.
Notice to Parents & Former Students of Park County School District #6
THE
Members of a rural electric

cooperative which includes
some Park County residents
will hold its 78th annual
meeting on Sept. 24, at the
high school in Roberts, Mont.
The business meeting
will convene at 9 a.m. and
adjourn at noon. This annual meeting is an opportunity for Beartooth Electric
Cooperative members to get
an update on how the co-op
stands and where it is headed.
The Beartooth Board of
Trustees will report on their
comparative analysis of
the options to either merge
with Lower Valley Energy
or remain as a stand alone
operation. The report of the
boards Risk Management
Committee will provide a
timeline of the next steps for
the analysis.
Studies of both governance issues and rate projections for the two co-ops in the
event of a merger are currently underway. A careful
process of analysis has been
in progress since early this
year.
The time-frame for a decision is getting closer, however. Under the co-ops current three-year management
agreement with Lower Valley Energy, Beartooth must
indicate whether or not it
is interested in merging by
April of 2017.
The boards of both co-ops
will make their recommendations. Then the issue will go
to a vote of the members of
each co-op.
Elections for three trustee
positions will also be decided
at the annual meeting.
Todd Stowell
City planner
look nice when fixed up.

Its not going to be an eyesore, he said.
The board approved the special exemption request without
requiring the solid, 6-foot-tall
fence Stowell recommended
and a neighbor wanted for privacy.
In other recent business, the
P&Z board:
Discussed a phased application involving landscaping plans at Rocky Mountain
Power. The power company
wants to add more outdoor storage by fencing a gravel area at
226 W. Yellowstone Ave. Board
president Justin Ness said hed
like to see a screened fence if
the storage yard is close to the
highway.
Approved a request from
Barry and Tricia Hunter to
install an 8-foot-tall cedar fence
on a portion of their backyard
on Windsor Drive.The Hunters
want to put the fence about 55
feet from the edge of the South
Fork Highway pavement for
added privacy.
Dave Pauli will demon

Man
the wide variety of trap
As the Senior
Advisor
of
injured or kille
Humane
Society
of
the
Uni
which can be legally s
Dave has traveled the wor
public
lands, including
giving workshops
and h
rescuing animals.
Dave Pauli will demonstrate
how to release yo
Thank you to our sponsors
the wide variety of traps found along many hi
Many dogs
are of Wildlife Response & Po
AsThank
the Senior
you to our Advisor
sponsors
injured
or killed
byoftraps,
Humane
Society
the United States,
which canDave
be legally
set on most
has traveled
the world
workshops
public lands,giving
including
hiking and
trails.
rescuing animals.
Dave Pauli will demonstrate how to release your pet from

the wide variety of traps found along many hiking trails.
you to our
sponsors Response & Policy for the
As the SeniorThank
Advisor
of Wildlife
Humane Society of the United States,
Dave has traveled the world
giving workshops and
rescuing animals.
ING
Beartooth
Co-op sets
meeting date
Normally, youd think, Two lots

how complicated can it be?
Well, this one is.
By RHONDA SCHULTE
Staff writer
Codys Planning and Zoning board recently granted an
exemption from city requirements for side yard and street
frontage distances, allowing
a Powell couple to add a third
rental home to a triangularshaped property.
Rob and Andrea Cook plan
to add a 1970s mobile home on
a permanent foundation in a
large cul de sac on 32nd Street.
According to P&Z documents, last year the Cooks
bought the 26,000-square-foot
property with plans to create
a 7,300-square-foot lot for the
mobile home. The remaining
property was split into a front
and back parcel in 2003. A manufactured home is on a lot near
the cul de sac and a site-built
house is to the back. A gravel
access road runs along an eastside easement.
Normally, youd think,
Two lots how complicated can
it be? city planner Todd Stowell said of the non-conforming
situation. Well, this one is.
In his summary report,
Stowell said mobile homes are
required to have individual lots.
Slaughterhouse code
Thank you to our sponsors
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Cody Enterprise
Sports & Outdoors
THURSDAY, September 15, 2016
Quake gear
up for new
season
COUNTY RIVALS
By LEW FREEDMAN
Staff writer
Fresh off the greatest season
in team history, the Yellowstone
Quake returns to action this
weekend with two exhibition
games against the Billings Bulls.
As coach Ryan Theros shakes
down the roster for the regularseason opener at Riley Arena
against Missoula Sept. 23, the
Quake plays at Billings on Friday
night and at home Saturday at 7:30
p.m.
Last winter the Quake captured the regular season Frontier
Division title in the North American Tier III Hockey League with
a record of 35-9-3.
The junior club then advanced
to the national championship
tournament in Chicago.
Oh yes, yes, head and shoulders, president Bob Bole said of
the season being the finest in the
then-10-year history of the team.
And it was a good, good bunch of
kids. It was a phenomenal year.
The Quake has been in training camp and still had 28 players
on the roster as of mid-week.
Only 20 can dress for a game
Please see QUAKE, page B-4
Meeteetse
improves at
quad tourney
By LEW FREEDMAN
Staff writer
A couple of days before hosting
the Meeteetse Quad Tournament,
the Meeteetse volleyball team gave
itself a pep talk in a locker room
meeting.
A young team seeking to mesh,
the girls talked about what it would
take to improve.
We said, We really need to buckle
down, setter Matti May said. We
took our own advice.
The Lady Longhorns, who came
into the event 1-6, made its coach
happy last Saturday by going 2-2 in
the tournament.
I think with a few wins Saturday
they will get the confidence boost
they need to start playing at the
next level, coach Kelsey Scolari
said.
Meeteetse topped Wyoming Indian 21-13, 13-21, 15-11 and bested
Burlington 21-5, 5-21, 15-4 in the
Meeteetse gym.
The girls are really coming
along, Scolari said. (They) are
starting to show competitiveness
and I have been really encouraging
them to have a winning attitude.
I want the girls to feel confidence
out on the court (and) have the
attitude to go out and work for
Please see MHS, page B-4
Longhorns
win 78-27
over Dubois
Sophomore Tessa Blough races to hit the ball over the net with a backhand shot during
a match against Powell on Tuesday at the Cody Tennis Complex.
Cody sweeps Powell

Tennis teams now
8-1 on the season
By SCOTT KOLB
Staff writer
The Cody boys and girls tennis
teams began the final week of the
regular season with home wins
over Powell.
Both the boys and girls swept
all five matches from the visiting
Powell Panthers on Tuesday at
the Cody Middle School Tennis
Complex.
There were some close
matches, but the Broncs and Fillies pulled them all out in the 4A
North Conference win. This was
the second meeting of the season
between the two teams with this
dual meet counting in the conference standings.
The two singles players for the
Cody girls were tested more by
the cold weather than their opponents. Tessa Blough and Teagen
Thompson both won in straight
sets for the Fillies.
Blough remained unbeaten on
the season. She finished off the
first game of the match with Hattie Pimentel by firing a service ace.
The first set was later tied 2-2,
then Blough won four straight
games. She was down in the second set, but came roaring back to
win 6-4.
It took me a little while to

adjust to the cold and get into
rhythm, Blough said. Ive
played Hattie quite a bit and
know her tendencies. My pace got
better as the match went on and I
was tired of playing three sets.
Thompson was tested a bit in
her first set at No. 2 singles, but
won easily at 6-1 in the second
set.
The young dynamic duo in
singles continue to impress,
Cody Coach Norm Sedig said.
In my 33 years of coaching
Cody High School tennis, we
have never had a sophomore and
freshman play No. 1 and No. 2
singles.
All of the doubles teams for
the Cody girls won in straight
sets. Jessica Morales and Kaylee
Arnold improved to 9-0 at No. 3
doubles.
Last time the two teams met
both of the singles for the Cody
boys lost, but Zach Ross and Joe
Luedde both got their revenge in
the rematch.
Ross didnt win a single game
in the first set, so he took his
sweatshirt off. The cold didnt
seem to bother the Cody senior as
he won the next two sets. Luedde
also won in straight sets at No. 2
singles.
Both Zach and Joe were
determined and focused to win
this time when it counted and
they delivered, Sedig said.Our

boys doubles teams are on fire
winning 25 of 27 matches this
season.
Gaston Osterland and Bailey
Lasko continued their unbeaten
run at No. 1 doubles for the
Broncs. The Cody duo only lost
one game in each set as they
improved to 9-0 on the season.
We came out with a lot of
intensity and played consistent
through the whole match, Lasko
said. We hit a good percentage of
first serves and there was a lot of
movement to chase down balls.
Osterland added: We came
out flat the last time we played
these guys, so this time at home
there was a lot more intensity.
Were hoping to finish with a perfect regular season record.
Cody Broncs and Fillies (both
8-1 overall, 4-1 North 4A) finish
the regular season with home
matches against Gillette on Friday at 4 p.m. and Sheridan on
Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
Fillies 5, Powell 0
No. 1 singles - Tessa Blough (C) def.

Hattie Pimentel 6-2, 6-4.
No. 2 singles - Teagan Thompson (C)
def. Lauren Asher 6-4, 6-1.
No. 1 doubles - Dorothy Shippen/
Lucille Sax (C) def. Jen Bonander/Kaylee
Meyer 6-4, 6-2.
No. 2 doubles - Simona Wambeke/
Zoe Pearson (C) def. Nicole Sanders/
Please see TENNIS, page B-4
By LEW FREEDMAN
Staff writer
Going five-for-five is 100 percent, and although everyone says
there is no such thing as perfection
in sport, Cole Burbank challenged
the impression.
The speedy running back for
Meeteetse scored five touchdowns
on five carries last Friday to lead
the Longhorns to a 78-27 1A sixman football victory over Dubois.
Meeteetse scored so quickly that
it was 72-6 at halftime and the
entire second half was played with a
running clock.
Burbank, who may be leading
the nation in his offbeat specialty
of booting extra points with dropkicks, added two more of those to
his success at employing the archaic
style. In all, Burbank scored 34
points.
Cole Burbank played a monster
game, coach Matt Jensen said. He
had enough points to beat Dubois
himself.
In fact, when asked to review his
basketball career, Burbank admitted he had never scored 34 points in
a hoops game.
Oh yeah, for sure, that would be
my high in points, he said.
Quarterback Dalton Abarr
scored two touchdowns and rushed
for 117 yards. Burbanks rushing
total was just 87 yards because he
kept running out of real estate.
Josh Graybill added 81 yards rushing.
The running game is what boosted the Longhorns over the Rams.
As a team I thought we blocked
better, Jensen said of his teams
performance. Thats why we had
so many yards on the ground. We
had a game plan and we knew we
were going to be able to carry it
out.
Graybill, Colton Corbin, Braenn
Smith, Anthony Kleusner and Nick
Anderson each added one touchdown. The Longhorns also scored
12 points on extra-point conversions.
We were so efficient at our
points after, Jensen said.
As impressive as the offense was,
the defense was basically its equal.
Corbin led the way being in on 21
tackles, Graybill 18, Kirwin Johnson 13 and Abarr 11.
Johnson was asked which side of
the ball was better, the offense or
defense, and he couldnt decide.
Id probably say offense, Johnson said. He paused. No, Id say
defense. I like defense a lot.
Dubois scored most of its points
in the second half when Jensen
subbed liberally. However, the
15-man roster was reduced to 13
for the day, so he did not have much
flexibility.
The Longhorns have easily disposed of three opponents thus far,
but expect Friday afternoons game
at Little Snake River to be much
tougher.
Thats really going to be a test,
Jensen said.
Please see LONGHORNS, page B-4
Fillies falter in home

opener with Red Lodge
By AMBER PEABODY
Editor
After Tuesday nights 3-0 loss to
Red Lodge, the Cody volleyball team
was still trying to figure out exactly
what had happened.
It was our home opener so we
might have had some jitters, but
after we got those out of the way
we did not help ourselves, coach
Stephanie Birch said. We settled
down but never got into a groove
and found our rhythm. We just
couldnt find the right gear.
Cody is now 10-6 on the season.
So far the Fillies have struggled
with some inconsistency, but nothing like they displayed Tuesday.
Were definitely a little disappointed, setter Ashlyn Bower said.
I dont think we communicated or
executed the way we know how.
The first game quickly got out
of hand for the Fillies, who after
a couple of errors and aces by Red
Lodge, found themselves down 7-0.
They scored their first point on an
out of bounds serve by the Rams.
Cody couldnt get its offense going
as Red Lodge quickly pulled away
to win 25-11. The Fillies managed
just three kills in the game, one each
from Erika Larsen, Macy McClure

and Kalie Chandler.
Early in the second game it was
almost a reversal of roles for the two
teams. This time Cody jumped out
to the lead, going up 4-0 on a kill
by Ashley Wilson and 5-0 on Red
Lodges third error of the game. A
kill by Chandler made it 10-3 and
Cody held that seven-point advantage for a few more points before the
Rams went on a run, scoring four
straight to make it 13-10.
Red Lodge tied it at 16 but a kill
by McClure helped Cody maintain
a slight lead. Tied again at 20, the
Rams took their first lead of the
game with an ace serve and then
went ahead by three. A kill by Wilson held off one game point but Red
Lodge got the next one to win 25-22.
Red Lodge is a good team and
has the best middles weve seen
this season, Birch said. We did
not serve well, which was why their
middles were so effective because
we served so predictable. When you
serve tough they cant do that. Well
be working on that.
Cody fell behind 5-1 in the third
game, but kills by Wilson and
Please see FILLIES, page B-4
Junior Macy McClure hits past Red Lodge junior Taylor Hardiman during Tuesdays match at
Sweitzer Gym.
B-2 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, September 15, 2016
PubliC NotiCes
It's your right to know
Cody Council On Aging, Inc.
WYDOT LAND SALE
Notice of Public Hearing DEQ/ISC Docket 16-02
Real estate
HelP WaNted
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS AGED 60 AND OVER AND THEIR 11 Parcels of land for sale along U.S. Highway 14A (Cody-Powell),
Industrial Siting Council Wyoming Department of
SPOUSES WHO ARE ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN OR CON- between Milepost 8 to 21, and one (1) Parcel in Garland on State
Environmental Quality
Proposed Revisions to the Rules and Regulations of the
CERNED WITH SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES.
Highway 114. For more information please call (307) 777-3988 or
Industrial Siting Council, Chapter 1
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the annual meeting for the visit our website: http://www.dot.state.wy.us/home/engineering
Pursuant to the provisions of the Wyoming Administrative ProcedCody Council on Aging, Inc., will be held on Monday, October 10, _technical_programs/right_of_way/for_sale/properties.html
2016, at 1:00 p.m. and election of Board Members from 8:00 a.m. Publish: September 8, 13, 15, 20, 22, 27 and 29, 2016
ures Act and the Wyoming Industrial Siting Act 35-12-101 119 et.
to 1:00 p.m. at the Cody Senior Center, 613 16th in Cody, Wyom- Legal No. 2787
seq. notice is hereby given that the Industrial Siting Council (ISC)
ing.
will consider proposed revisions to Chapters 1 of the Wyoming DeTo sell your property call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
partment of Environmental Quality, Industrial Siting Division Rules
You must be registered as a member (no cost involved) by close
WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF
of business on September 23, 2016, to be able to vote. Register at
and Regulations at a public hearing on January 26, 2017 at the
TRANSPORTATION
the Cody Senior Center
Wyoming Game and Fish Commission, Elk Room, 5400 Bishop
Boulevard, starting at 10 A.M. in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Publish: September 15, 2016 only
CHEYENNE, WYOMING
Legal No. 2793
The proposed revisions to Chapters 1 are necessary to incorporate
NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE OF AND
changes that occurred to Wyoming Statute 35-12-105(c) of the Act ,
FINAL SETTLEMENT FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Notice is hereby given that the State Transportation Commission of 39-15-111(c) and (d)(i) and 39-16-111(d) and (e)(i) of the DepartWyoming
has accepted as completed according to plans, specifica- ment of Revenue Regulations as part of Enrolled Act Number 71
Park County Clerk
tions and rules governing the same work performed under that cer- (EA 71), which became effective on July 1, 2015. EA 71 modified
NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT
the way impact assistance payments are calculated, distributed, dePursuant to Section 16-6-116 of the Wyoming Statutes, latest revi- tain contract between the State of Wyoming, acting through said
termined, and limits the amount of impact assistance payments to
To
find
a
new
employee
call
(307)
587-2231
or
online
at
codyenterprise.com
Commission,
and
C
Bar
K
Petroleum
Svcs
LLC,
the
Contractor,
sion, Notice is hereby given that Park County has been advised
2.76% of the total estimated material costs of the facility. EA 71 rethat the Park County Courthouse Employee Parking Lot Recon- on Highway Project Number PEB1970, PEB1971 and PEB1972 in
quires applicants and counties to provide evidence at the ISC hearWashakie,
Park
and
Fremont
counties,
consisting
of
Pump
and
struction Project has been completed according to the plans and
ing of the mitigated and unmitigated impacts that the project will
specifications and rules set forth in the Contract between Park Pedestal Replacements at Cody, Worland and Dubois, and the
have
on communities. EA 71 also requires the ISC to determine the
County, the Owner, and Quality Asphalt Paving, Inc., the Contract- Contractor is entitled to final settlement therefore; that the Director
dollar amount for the unmitigated impacts related to the project, esof
the
Department
of
Transportation
will
cause
said
Contractor
to
or, and said Contractor is entitled to final settlement therefore. All
tablish a schedule for distribution of impact assistance payments,
persons, firms or corporations who have any claims for work done be paid the full amount due him under said contract on October 19,
and state the reasons for reaching this determination. The pro2016.
or equipment/materials furnished on said work are hereby notified
posed rule revisions would require applicants and parties supply
The
date
of
the
first
publication
of
this
Notice
is
September
8,
that final payment will be made to said Contractor in accordance
the necessary information in order for the ISC to comply with the
with the terms and conditions of the Contract after the 41st day 2016.
new requirements set forth by the Wyoming Legislature.
STATE
TRANSPORTATION
COMMISSION
OF
WYOMING
(October 19, 2016) following the first publication of this Notice. This
By: /s/Kimberly Lamb The ISC is seeking comment on the proposed revisions beginning
Notice does not relieve the Contractor and the sureties on their
Project Resource Coordinator September 9, 2016. All comments must be received on or before 5
bond from any claims for work or labor done or materials or supBudget Program P.M., November 21, 2016. Comments may be provide electronicplies furnished in the execution of the Contract.
ally, in writing, or in person at our open house. Electronic comment
Park County, Wyoming Publish: September 8, 15 and 22, 2016
may be submitted online at: http://deq.wyoming.gov/isd/
Legal
No.
2785
/s/ Owner
resources/public-comments-online/
Publish: September 13, 15 and 22, 2016
Written comment may be submitted to the following address:
Legal No. 2788
Department of Environmental Quality
DEQ/ISD, 200 West 17th Street, 4th Floor, Cheyenne, WY 82002.
Public Notice
All written comments must be received on or before 5 P.M.,
Department of Environmental Quality, Division of Air Quality PUB- November 21, 2016 at the following address: DEQ/ISD, 200 West
LIC NOTICE: In accordance with Chapter 6, Section 2(m) of the 17th Street, 4th Floor, Cheyenne, WY 82002.
Park County Clerk
Wyoming Air Quality Standards and Regulations, notice is hereby The ISC will also hold an open house to receive public comment on
NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT
given that the State of Wyoming, Department of Environmental Wednesday, October 12, 2016 at the DEQ Casper Field Office,
Pursuant to Section 16-6-116 of the Wyoming Statutes, latest reviQuality, Division of Air Quality, proposes to approve a request by 152 North Durbin Street, Suite 100 Casper, Wyoming 82601
sion, Notice is hereby given that Park County has been advised
Big Horn Redi-Mix, Inc. to install portable crushing/screening equip- from 11AM 3 P.M. The purpose of the meeting is for the ISC to
that the Park County Road & Bridge Department Cody District
ment to be initially located at the Cody Lumber Pit, within Section receive oral statements on the proposed rules from the public.
Maintenance Shop Expansion Project has been completed accord30, T53N, R101W, approximately one (1) mile north-northwest of The ISD will prepare an analysis of comments received. Written
ing to the plans and specifications and rules set forth in the ConCody, in Park County, Wyoming. Maximum production for the port- comments submitted during the comment period can be viewed at
tract between Park County, the Owner, and Filener Construction,
able crushing/screening equipment is reported at 624,000 tons per the ISC website: http://deq.wyoming.gov/isd/. At the January 26,
Inc., the Contractor, and said Contractor is entitled to final settleyear (tpy) and 300 tons per hour (tph).
2017 hearing, the ISC will consider the proposed rules, written
ment therefore. All persons, firms or corporations who have any
For the duration of the public comment period, copies of the per- comments, and the analysis of comments, along with any modificaclaims for work done or equipment/materials furnished on said work
mit application, the agencys analysis, and the public notice are tions by the ISD to the draft rules.
are hereby notified that final payment will be made to said Contractavailable for public inspection online at http://deq.wyoming.gov/ Copies of the Proposed Rules and the Statement of Principal Reasor in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Contract after
aqd/new-source-review/resources/applications-on-notice/ and at ons are available for review at: http://deq.wyoming.gov/isd/rethe 41st day (October 22, 2016) following the first publication of this
the Park County Clerks Office, Cody, Wyoming. In accordance with sources/proposed-rules-regulations/ . Persons may also request a
Notice. This Notice does not relieve the Contractor and the sureties
the Americans with Disabilities Act, special assistance or alternate copy of the proposed rules by contacting Casey Robb at (307) 777on their bond from any claims for work or labor done or materials or
formats will be made available upon request for individuals with dis- 6910 or email at: casey.robb2@wyo.gov. Questions regarding the
supplies furnished in the execution of the Contract.
abilities.
proposed rules may be directed to Brian Lovett at (307) 777-7388.
Park County, Wyoming
Written comments may be directed to Nancy Vehr, Administrator, In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, special as/s/ Owner
Division of Air Quality, Department of Environmental Quality, 200 sistance or alternative formats will be made available upon request
Publish: September 15, 22 and 29, 2016
West 17th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 or by fax (307) 635- for individuals with disabilities.
Legal No. 2799
1784. Please reference A0002940 in your comment. Comments Dated this 9th Day of September 2016
submitted by email will not be included in the administrative record. DEQ/Industrial Siting Division
All comments received by 5:00 p.m., Monday, October 17, 2016 will 200 West 17th Street, 4th Floor
be considered in the final determination on this application. A pub- Cheyenne, WY 82002
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE
lic hearing will be conducted only if in the opinion of the administrat- Telephone: (307) 777-6910
(For Publication)
or sufficient interest is generated or if an aggrieved party so re- Email: casey.robb2@wyo.gov
WHEREAS NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN that a default in the payquests.
Publish: September 15 and 22, 2016
ment under the terms of a secured and perfected Note has ocPublish: September 15, 2016 only
Legal No. 2797
curred. The Note is secured by a Mortgage dated October 1, 2015
Legal No. 2796
and recorded on October 2, 2015 at REC # 2015-5240 in the records of Park County, Wyoming from Rebecca L. Keefer, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Access
City of Cody
Capital Group Inc. for the amount of $159,755.00. The Mortgage
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
having been assigned to and now in possession of Pacific Union
The Cody City Council will hold a public hearing Tuesday, October 4, 2016, at 7:00 p.m. or as soon
Financial, LLC, through an assignment recorded on June 30, 2016
thereafter as practical, in the City Council Chambers located in City Hall at 1338 Rumsey Avenue, to
at REC # 2016-3164 in the records of Park County, Wyoming.
consider a request from Sandhill Partners, LLC to vacate the portion of North Frontage Road located
WHEREAS the Mortgage contains a power of sale, which by reain front of the property at 225 W. Yellowstone Avenue (Lot 10, deMaris Subdivision). The North
son of the default that has occurred, the Mortgagee has declared to
Frontage Road does not contain a developed road. Information regarding the request is available by
become operative, and no suit or proceeding has been instituted to
contacting the Community Development Department in City Hall, or calling (307) 527-7511. Written
recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof, nor
comments shall be directed to the Administrative Services Director, P.O. Box 2200 Cody, WY 82414
has any suit or proceeding instituted and the same discontinued
and must be received prior to the public hearing. Everyone is welcome to comment. If hearing asand:
sistance is needed, please call 527-7511, 24 hours in advance.
WHEREAS written Notice of Intent to Foreclose by Sale and Advertisement has been served upon the record owner and party in
possession of the mortgaged premises at least ten (10) days prior
to commencement of the publication, and the amount due upon the
Mortgage at the date of first publication of this notice of sale being
the total sum of $164,868.16 which consists of the unpaid principal
balance of $159,333.45, outstanding charges, attorney fees, costs
expected, accruing interest and late charges after the date of first
publication of this notice.
WHEREAS this property being foreclosed upon may be subject to
other liens and encumbrances that will not be extinguished at the
sale and any prospective purchaser should research the status of
title before submitting a bid.
NOW, THEREFORE Pacific Union Financial, LLC as Mortgagee, To sell your item call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
will have the Mortgage foreclosed as by law provided by having the
mortgaged property sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy
Sheriff in and for Park County, Wyoming to the highest bidder for
cash on September 28, 2016 at 10:00 AM at the front door of the
Park County Courthouse located at 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody,
Wyoming 82414. For application on the above described amounts
secured by the Mortgage, said mortgaged property being described
as follows, to wit:
LOT 8, BLOCK 1, KASINGER ADDITION TO THE TOWN
(NOW CITY) OF POWELL, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN BOOK E OF PLATS AT PAGE 35 ACCORDING TO THE RECORDS OF THE COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER OF PARK COUNTY, STATE OF WYOMING.
With an address of 535 East 7th Street, Powell, Wyoming 82435.
Together with all improvements thereon situated and all fixtures
and appurtenances, thereto.
Pacific Union Financial, LLC
[ ] Raymond H. Scodeller, Wyoming State Bar No: 7-5667
[x] Scott D. Toebben, Wyoming State Bar No. 7-5690
[ ] Kristen D. Rieman, Of Counsel Wyoming State Bar No: 6-4408
Randall S. Miller & Associates, P.C.
216 16th Street, Suite 1210
Denver, CO 80202
Phone: 720-259-6710
wyoming@rsmalaw.com
Publish: August 25, September 1, 8 and 15, 2016
Publish: September 15, 2016 only.
Legal No. 2763
Legal No. 2798
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Cody Enterprise - Thursday, September 15, 2016 - B-3
SportS/outdoorS
Disabled hunter harvests elk Diver hits foot on board,

By ELISHA SMITH and ROB
BREEDING
Staff writers
Mitch Asay had a week of
extremes in August, and were
not just talking about the temperature.
After seven years of pain
caused by a leg injury he received
at work and a serious infection
since 2009 that could not be
cured, Asay finally relented and
had the leg amputated below the
knee.
Five days later he went out
and killed the biggest elk of his
life, a 6X6 bull that is now at the
taxidermist.
My doctor wasnt thrilled
but I sent him a picture and hes
happy, Asay said.
Asay, 53, has been hunting
in Wyoming for 20 years. This
wasnt his first elk, just the biggest. Since his injury Asay has
participated in Wyomings Disabled Hunter Program, which
allows participants to get a head
start hunting a week early. In
this case it meant Asay killed his
elk on Aug. 10 while hunting on
the Sleeper Ranch near Meeteetse.
Assisting on the hunt were
companions Mark Bulher and
Judd Siever.
Asay said they walked in
about a half mile from the road,
set up on a rock and waited.
Walked might be a charitable
description in Asays case. Since
the hunt came so soon after his
surgery it was too soon for a prosthetic leg to be fitted. So he hunted on crutches.
Thats why two companions
were needed, Asay joked. He
needed one in front and one in
back to catch him in case he fell.
The three of them waited on
the rock for five hours. Then, a
completes competition
Mitch Asay shot this large elk while hunting in the

Meeteetse area with friends and the Disabled Hunting group on Aug. 10. (Courtesy photo)
herd of seven bull elk emerged.
Asay mounted his rifle while
his hunting partners counted
points as the bulls stepped out of
cover.
Four, they reported. Four
rag horn six.
Six? Asay asked, and then
answered his own question by
firing his rifle and killing the elk.
Then the hard work began.
In the August heat, they had to
dress the animal quickly to prevent the meat from spoiling.
Asay was surprised at the size
of the animal.
The excitement of hunting
elk in August in 90 degree weath-
er [was great], Asay said. Its

my first big elk.
Now Asay is getting his leg
ready for a November hunt. He
was drawn for whitetail in the
Meeteetse area. By then he will
have been fitted with a prothesis, but hes not sure how mobile
he will be, and the crutches still
might be necessary.
Asay is looking forward to
next year as well, when he hopes
to take another elk on the Sleeper Ranch, where he has been
hunting for the last 10 years.
We hunt in the same place
each year, Asay said. Im hoping for something bigger.
Holly Morgenweck was in

the air trying to twist her body
into a smooth-looking dive when
she realized she was not going to
have a soft landing.
When the Cody diver pushed
up from the board at the Rec
Center she didnt push out far
enough. For a couple of seconds
she might as well have been
Sully, on the verge of landing in
the wrong place.
Under the rules of the
universe whatever goes up
must come down, and since the
airborne Morgenweck could not
amend the rules she smacked
the board in the 1-meter dive at
last weeks Cody Quad meet.
Like the toughest football
defenses, the board bends,
but doesnt break and there is
always a sharp intake of breath
amongst spectators when a dive
involves contact.
Unless a crash is so dramatic,
until the diver surfaces the
extent of injury is not obvious.
Morgenweck calmly swam to
pools edge, hauled herself out
and then peered at her left foot.
Didnt show much reaction
then, either.
Turns out the stoic response
was part act. There was blood on
her heel and there was pain. She
was actually holding back tears.
I didnt want to be emotional in front of everyone,
Morgenweck said. Its embarrassing.
In a judged sport where form
is everything, for sure a diver
is going to lose points if she
smacks the board. But better
that than losing consciousness.
The injury tally is always
much worse in football, rodeo,
Behind the
Score
Lew
Freedman
auto racing and other sports
than diving. But bad things
do happen. The most famous
errant dive in history occurred
at the Seoul Olympics in 1988
when gold medalist Greg Louganis bloodied his head on the
board. Others have also cracked
heads on the board while the
world watched.
Morgenwecks accident was
not so serious, but highlights
divings risks.
It was Morgenwecks first
dive of the competition, an
inward dive, and her favorite.
High above the water she knew
it wasnt going to work out.
I saw it and I knew, Its
over, she said.
Sitting on deck, Filly assistant coach Jason Koperski, the
diving instructor, didnt panic.
It didnt seem as if she was
hurt until she stepped on the
deck, he said. You cant beat
gravity. I knew she hit her heel.
There is that little gut feeling,
though.
Much like falling off a bicycle,
the athlete must get right back
on, or after crashing a plane in
the Hudson River, get back in
the air.
There was blood on the
gauze where Morgenweck
patted the small sliced area
of skin, but she ran through
her six-dive program and then
between other races soaked
the foot in 92-degree water in
the next-door therapy pool.

Her last dive, she nailed it,
Koperski said. It was like her
revenge on the board.
Cheyenne Hume, the Fillies
other diver, is nursing a minor
injury and hasnt competed yet
this season. Hume began diving
on a Ill-try-it impulse last year
and called it fun.
There is a lot of mental
stuff, though, Hume said.
Youre afraid of hitting the
water or hitting the board.
Divers are supposed to slip
into the water, not collide at an
awkward angle, and the water
surface can be more like concrete than most people think.
I broke a blood vessel under
my eye, Hume said of a dive
last year. So I had a black eye
for a week.
Hume witnessed Morgenwecks smack from close range.
I knew she wasnt hurt,
but you get mentally scarred,
Hume said. I was really proud
of her coming back and finishing.
Morgenweck took up diving
in seventh grade after being
influenced by a babysitter. This
was adventures beyond babysitting. Morgenwenk competed for
two years, took a break last year
and then returned.
Ive never hit the board before, she said. I always worry
about hitting it with my head. I
cant believe I hit it.
This was just a scratch. But
as predicted, the heel grew sorer
and Morgenweck sat out the diving at the Fillies next meet.
When the stiffness fades, she
knows the unyielding board will
be waiting.
Goliath wasps in Nebraska seemed to be Jurassic period survivors

And you thought those
invasive killer bees from South
America were bad news.
Wait until you meet the
wasp version, the European
paper wasp. Fortunately, as
far as I know, Wyoming is too
far north for large colonies of
killer bees to prosper, but not
so for these wasps. Initially
the wasps reportedly showed
up in the northern part of the
state, but are now showing up
around Riverton. Its only a
matter of time until they pop
up around Cody.
Consider these as a bigger,
more aggressive cousin of the
nasty little yellow jackets.
Plus, they not only eat insect
larvae like caterpillars, they
attack fruit crops, like berries, and destroy them. Which
threatens the economic survival of even large scale fruit
orchards. Apparently they
simply shrug off the effects
of most pesticides too, making them nearly impossible to
eradicate.
The species was initially
confirmed in the U.S. over
40 years ago, but Wyoming
is the last state to confirm
their presence, writes Leslie
Drollinger Stratmoen of the
Star-Tribune.
But the timing on this
makes me wonder a bit if perhaps the species could have
been around longer than the
authorities estimate? When I
read that biologists claim an
identifying factor is that these
big wasps fly with their legs
hanging down and those legs
are longer, in relation to the
bodies, than other similar species, it jogged an old, forgotten
memory.
A couple of years after
WWII was over, big sister and
I were living with our maternal grandparents in Ralston,
Neb., where Gramps ran an
antique furniture store, an
Tracks, Trails
and Tidbits
Bob
Meinecke
auction service and owned
an apple orchard. I distinctly
remember a species of superlarge hornets we were strictly
forbidden to mess with.
Which is a lot like putting a
bowl of ice cream on the table
in front of a 6-year-old boy
and telling him not to touch
it. Yeah, right, I found the
oversized wasps absolutely
fascinating, spending inordinate amounts of time watch-
ing them in their nest tree.

These Goliaths of the pest
world were for all purposes
big, angry versions of our
better-known, smaller yellow
jackets like we have around
here. I remember closely
examining a dead one Id
killed. Fully as large as my
grandpops thumb, it had a
stinger like a knitting needle
(or so it seemed to a young
boy) and fearsome jaws.
The only wasp or hornet
I have seen since that were
similar were on TV. They were
those nasty Japanese hornets that attack and destroy
domestic honey bee colonies,
killing all of the bees and steal-
ing the honey to feed to their

larvae. Japanese hornets are
big nasty rascals with a temper to match their size. But,
and this is a big but, those
oversized hornets I remember
from my youth distinctly flew
with their long legs hanging
down and really enjoyed the
apple trees.
I also remember a similar
sized, more benign version
that lived back there that had
white and black striped bodies
instead of the standard yellow
and black. Less aggressive yes,
but they would still defend
their nests and sting intruders.
Interestingly enough, eastern
Nebraska is the only place I
can remember seeing these

Jurassic period survivors.
Anyway, like these European paper wasps are purported
to be, those big wasps were a
Pharaohs curse, in that bug
sprays and the existing insecticides did not seem to affect
them much, if at all. If anything, it just upset them and
made them more aggressive.
Also, similar to these newer
invaders, I seem to remember
they had a yellow antennae.
Not saying theres any kind of
connection, but it sure makes
one wonder. On the other hand,
memory can be a tricky thing.
Regardless, if you encounter any of these big boys, you
probably should report them

to our County Extension
Agent or the local Democratic
party headquarters so they
can keep track of them, since
being unregistered aliens, they
could be potential Democratic
voters. Or, even better, contact
Game and Fish. Maybe we can
get a season going on them. Ill
bet theyre not immune to a 12
gauge.
More likely, what with some
Cody residents empathy for
free ranging wildlife in town,
there would be citizens setting
out feeders filled with fruit
baskets for them and trying
to compromise any efforts to
control them.
GOLF TIPS
by Olive Glenn PGA Pro
Greg McFee
Pitch Shots
Short Shots around the green

require a different swing than your
full shots. In your full golf swing
your lower body must work to
create maximum club head speed.
In short pitch shots around the
green you want to limit your lower
body and have the upper body to
do more of the work. The arms
and upper body rotates around
the lower body to the target. The
more one drives the legs in pitch
shots the more spine tilt they will
create putting the bottom of their
arc behind the ball. This will lead
to thin and fat shots. To hit more
solid shots around the green set
your weight on your front foot
and let your arms and upper body
swing the club to the target. Do
not try to lift the ball up in the air.
Well Be With You
1. Must be a WY resident.
2. Must show your 2016 Wyoming
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3. Must be measured at Rimrock
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a.m. - Noon Saturday.
4. Contest ends 5 p.m. Wednesday,
Nov. 30, 2016.
5. All entries must be
photographed at the Cody
Enterprise.
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1808 Sheridan Ave. Cody, WY 82414

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Park County Youth Hockey
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Learn to Play
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New Online Registration!
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Registration
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August 19 (5-7pm)
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codyenterprise.com
B-4 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, September 15, 2016
SportS/outdoorS
Trapper rodeo team opens season with home event

By LEW FREEDMAN
Staff writer
Caleb McMillan was riding
high after his eight-second
ride.
Coming down to the last
shimmy and shake of the bull
riding, McMillans 79-point
score was the leader at the
second of two Northwest College rodeos last week at Stampede Park.
Even though he was beaten on the final ride of the
night, the freshman from
Soap Lake, Wash., was satisfied with his performance.
I drew a good bull and I
made the best of it, he said.
The Trappers made the
best of things too, on a windy,
dust-swirling night that
brought all of the teams from
the Big Sky Region to Cody.
Northwests men took
second place in the eightteam competition Saturday
after placing fourth the night
before.
Im thrilled about that,
Trapper coach Del Nose said.
Even though Northwest
goes up against several larger teams, some four-year
schools, it held its own.
We have a small team, but
we showed weve got a team
that can compete, McMillan
said.
On a weekend the Northwest rodeo team honored a
former Trapper, it also introduced a new-look squad heavy
with freshmen. There are just
six women in the group.
The Trapper Stampede
Rodeo, the only home rodeos
of the season as the circuit
shifts from school to school,
were conducted in memory of
Justin Honken.
Honken, who completed
his Trapper eligibility at the
end of the 2015-16 season,
was killed in a boating accident over the summer.
At the start of each rodeo,
Northwest Colleges Brett See competes during barrel racing at the Trapper
Stampede Rodeo on Saturday at Stampede Park.
a horse adorned with an
empty saddle, with a cowboy
hat balanced on it and a NWC
red and gray vest laid across
it, was led into the arena.
Tel Blatter, a former Northwest teammate of Honkens,
led the horse while riding his
own. They were followed by a
parade of competitors.
The entrants sat on their
horses with hats over their
hearts.
It was a tough trip
through paradise, said Nose
of the emotions provoked by
the scene.
Old friends and teammates
of Honkens then celebrated
his life and his passion for
rodeo with rodeos so massive
there were 470 rides in slack
in two days.
Of the 19 cowboys and
cowgirls on the Trappers this
year, 16 are freshmen. It was
Noses opinion on opening

night that 90 percent had
jitters.
Not everyone agreed, such
as McMillan and Wes Mann,
who came to town early to
compete in the last couple of
weeks of Cody Nite Rodeo.
They were already seasoned
for the season.
Its just another rodeo,
McMillan said Saturday. But
I could tell some of the guys
were nervous.
After competing all summer in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho, McMillan was
impressed that the regional
schools could produce a turnout with that many people in
slack.
Thats a good rodeo, he
said.
The competitions were
scored separately in a season
that will span fall and spring
semesters after a mid-winter

break.
Sophomore Bubba Boots, a
top competitor last year, performed very well for Northwest. Friday, he was fifth in
the all-around, tied for second
in steer wrestling and seventh
in team roping with heeler
Matthew Williams. Boots and
Williams were third Saturday.
Saturday, Boots struggled
in steer wrestling when his
steer broke hard to the left
out of the chute. Boots chased
it down and was timed in a
credible 9.8 seconds, but it
was a salvage job.
Wo r k i n g w i t h h e e l e r
Emilio Reyna, header Wes
Man scored a rodeo-winning
7.2 seconds Saturday, scored
70 points in saddle bronc and
took third in the all-around.
After finishing his eightsecond ride, Mann noticed
QUAKE
Northwest Colleges Austin Cutler rides saddle

bronc on Saturday.
his tossed hat. The horse had
stepped on it.
It messed up my hat, he
said. It was pretty new.
Freshman Katy Neegard from Ekalaska, Mont.,
entered goat tying and barrel
racing, finishing in 18.21 seconds aboard Frankie, a horse
in just its seventh race.
Its such a nice arena. I
was super nervous the first
rodeo, she said. Its important to get our jitters out.

Nose said the opening
showing puts this team way
ahead of the 2015 group.
Were getting off to a lot
better start than last year,
he said.
(from page B-1)
during the regular season

and Bole said he doubts the
final roster will be set until
shortly before the two-game
set against Missoula next
week.
A tailgating party outside
Riley Arena is scheduled
to begin at 4 p.m. Saturday
before the Billings exhibition.

Although several players
have aged out in a league
where 20 years old is the
limit, several other Quake
players are back to try to
advance to the national
championships again and
take a shot at winning it all.
Its going to be as good

or better, Bole predicted
for this winter. Well have
to find more money for
another trip to Chicago.
TENNIS
(from page B-1)
Sierra Sanders 6-0, 6-4.

No. 3 doubles - Jessica Morales/
Kaylee Arnold (C) def. Shayla
Shoopman/Sloane Asay 6-2, 6-3.
Broncs 5, Powell 0
No. 1 singles - Zach Ross (C)

def. Rhett Pimentel 0-6, 7-5, 6-4.
No. 2 singles - Joe Luedde (C)
def. Jesse Brown 6-1, 6-4.
No. 1 doubles - Gaston Osterland/Bailey Lasko (C) def. James
Sheets/Aaron Jacobsen 6-1, 6-1.
No. 2 doubles - Zach McIsaac/
Kajeten Sroczynski (C) def. Wade
Musso/Nathaniel Whitham 6-1, 6-0.
No. 3 doubles - Evan Wambeke/
Stan Ogden (C) def. Nate Brown/
Dylan Preator 6-0, 6-2.
Senior day
Juniors Genevieve Sauers (left) and Kalie Chandler reach to block a shot by
Red Lodge junior Kylie Kelly during Tuesdays match at Sweitzer Gym.
FILLIES
McClure, and a block by

Chandler made it 5-4. The
Fillies tied the game and took
a 7-5 lead after back-to-back
aces by Wilson.
The game stayed close,
until Red Lodge scored four
unanswered points to go up
14-10. The Rams then went
MHS
greatness instead of mediocrity.

Meeteetses two losses
were inflicted by Rocky Mountain 21-9 and 21-11 before the
wins, and 21-13, 21-16 after
the wins.
May said the players want-
(from page B-1)
on a 6-3 run to lead 20-13.

Cody fought off two game
points thanks to kills by
McClure and Wilson but Red
Lodge finally won 25-18.
We need to start off strong
from the beginning and play
hard all the way through and
encourage each other, Bower
said of what the Fillies would

take away from the match.
Cody travels to play Buffalo on Friday.
(Amber Peabody can be
reached at amber@codyenterprise.com)
(from page B-1)
ed to sharpen up their passing

and hits at the net and did so
to double their victory total.
We set a bunch of goals
and it really helped, May said.
Scolari hopes the players,
with just one starter backfrom last season, are begin-
ning to jell.
These girls have a lot of
athleticism, she said. They
just havent realized it yet.
Prior to the final regular season tennis dual meet

Saturday morning, the
parents of the players will
hold a special recognition
for seniors on the boys and
girls teams.
The final home meet
for Cody will be against
Sheridan at 9:30 a.m.
There are 11 seniors on the
Cody boys team and three
seniors on the girls team.
With so many seniors
on the tennis teams, we
wanted to recognize the
kids, tennis parent Nikki
Osterland said. Well
acknowledge their years
of playing in the program
and then give them a little
gift.
After the dual meet has
concluded on the courts,
the parents will provide
cake for the players on
both teams.
Seniors Kajeta Sroczynski (right) and Zach McIsaac

celebrate a point scored against opponents from
Powell during a doubles match on Tuesday at the
Cody Tennis Complex.
LONGHORNS
Johnson said watching the

next foe on tape he formed
the same impression.
They look like a really
good team, he said.
Although the Longhorns
have played very well and

the only way he can improve
on last weeks game is to go
six-for-six, Burbank does not
want to get complacent.
Things are starting to
(from page B-1)
click, but I just dont want to

get that in my mind, he said.
Online Enterprise Photo Gallery!

Check it out codyenterprise.com.
Cody Enterprise
P eople
NEW SCHOOL YEAR
How does your

garden grow?
Suzanne
Larsen
Fall is great
time to start
your planting
At the end of August most gardeners know the inevitable is coming.
The days are getting shorter,
leaves are starting to turn color and
the nights are cooler. One good thing
we will look forward to is less smoke
in the air.
I do know that in my garden there
is still plenty to do. Late summer and
early fall are a great time to plant.
The cooler weather is much gentler
on transplants and a lot easier on
gardeners too. It is nice to be outside
without a sweatband on your head
after that very hot summer we have
had. The other bonus is we get to do
something besides water.
Many garden centers and greenhouses have lots of sales now. If you
choose carefully, there are great bargains on many perennials and shrubs.
A good rule of thumb is to avoid a lot
of big box garden centers that do not
properly tend their plants through
the season. These plants usually are
showing signs of stress now and will
not perform well in your garden.
Most of us have rescued sad-looking plants and know it takes a long
time for them to recover and many do
not. It is very important at this time
of year to go to a reliable garden center for new plants. As you are looking
for a plant, be sure to look them over
very carefully. Are they healthy and
green?
If you see a plant that has brown
and crispy leaves on the edges this is
a sure sign of dryness. The roots may
have been affected as well and you
may want to choose another plant. A
plant that looks healthy is healthy. It
is always good to ask questions before
you buy.
Is this plant hardy for our area
(Zone 4)? How large will it grow, does
it need full sun and when does it
bloom are all good questions. If you
have the garden space, why not try
something new, just know what you
are planting. In our area it is best to
plant before the end of September.
The roots need time to grow before
the ground freezes.
There are different points of view
on planting holes. Some say to amend
the soil in the hole when planting.
The opinion of most Master Gardeners is to dig the hole good and wide
and as deep as the root ball. Loosen
the soil around but do not amend it.
The reason for this logic is that if
your hole has amended soil, and the
surrounding soil does not, the roots
will want to stay in this new awesome soil and not spread into the area
Please see GARDEN, page C-4
Humorist
coming to
Cody Oct. 2
Renowned political humorist Mark
Russell will be appearing in Cody on
Oct. 2 at the Wynona Thompson Auditorium in a show to raise money for the
Yellowstone Recreations Foundation
and the Sleeping Giant Ski Area.
The 3 p.m. event will be co-hosted
by former U.S. Senator Al Simpson
and his wife Ann at Wynona Thompson Auditorium. There also will be a
special reception later that day at the
Simpsons home.
Long before Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert, Russell dared to joke
and sing of the often absurd political
process. With the 2016 Presidential
election fast approaching in November, what better way to get prepared
than with one of the top satirists in the
country.
Russell still lives in Washington,
DC, with his wife Ali. He started his
career in a little piano bar on Capitol
Hill right across the street from the
lawmakers themselves. In the beginning he knew little about politics, but
was an immediate hit because he could
find humor in anything.
He is frequently asked the question,
Did you have any writers? To which
he replies: Oh, yes. One hundred in
the Senate and 435 in the House.
Tickets for the show are $30. Tickets that include premium seating at
the show and the reception are $60.
They can be obtained at zipsg.com
or through Amy Woods, (307) 578-6312
or amy@skisg.com.
Veritas Academy teacher Linda Neuenschwander teaches a Latin class and works with fifth-grader Joshua Bradford and
his sister Jordan, a third-grader, on Tuesday at the Interdenominational Evangelical Christian school.
Veritas continues to grow

By CASSANDRA STUROS
Staff writer
When Veritas Academy started
two years ago it had just three
fourth graders. Now in its third
year there are 34 students, ranging from preschool up to eighth
grade (minus seventh graders).
An Interdenominational Evangelical Christian school, its goal is
to eventually have a program that
includs K-12, trustee Erin Geving
said. Veritas also just got its state
licensing to teach preschool this
year.
How did we grow? God. Geving said. We grew so fast. Thankfully we had the space and the
staff. Its really exciting.
She said families had been
contacting the school to ask about
adding upper grades.
There was just a lot of interest, Geving said. And here we
are with 34 students.
Veritas Academy runs Labor
Day through Memorial Day and
Geving said the back to school
transition with so many more stu-
dents was amazingly smooth.

I walked around in awe, Geving said. Im just seeing them
settle right in to what we do here.
Because Veritas is faith-based,
the students start their morning
off with worship, prayer and a
Bible class. Students start learning cursive in kindergarten. Third
through eighth grades take Latin.
Geving said the school has a full
specials schedule including art,
music and physical education.
We have a strong passion to
meet students where theyre at
and take them from there, Geving said.
Veritas teaches in the classical
method.
Elementary - Grammar Phase:
singing, memorization through
chant, gives students a foundation, learning who, what, when,
where and why.
Middle school - Logic: tapping
into natural questioning, where to
find answers and ask good questions, start talking about whys
and hows.
High school - Rhetoric: professionalism in speech and writing,

students speak and articulate
what they believe and know, original thought is encouraged.
Our philosophy is how to
think, not what to think in the
context of a biblical world view,
Geving said.
Parent involvement is also a
strong element in the childrens
education, Geving said.
Parents are required to volunteer two hours a month (this
can be extended family such as
grandparents, aunts, uncles,
etc.). There are a wide variety of
volunteer opportunities including
classroom helper, special events or
custodial.
Currently Veritas has six staff
members and are also accepting
applications for board trustees.
Geving said theres already
a waiting list for preschool next
year. Providing quality programs
and classroom setting to students
is the focus right now, she said.
This year we are filled to the
Park Christian
has 16 students
Park Christian School has been
operating for 45 years, so another
school year under way offers few
surprises, Pastor Jim Barrick said.
Things are going very well
and smooth, Barrick said. Were
thankful for another year underway.
Barrick said there are 16 students enrolled this year in grades
K-12. They have traditional classrooms focusing on college preparation.
Park Christian also partners
with Meeteetse for sports.
Weve had quite a bit of success with Meeteetse, Barrick said.
capacity of what we were able to
pull off well, Geving said.
(Cassandra Sturos can be
reached at cassandra@codyenterprise.com.)
Archaeologist to speak on work at Amache

To celebrate Wyoming Archaeology Awareness Month, archaeologist Bonnie Clark will give a pair of
lectures.
The lectures are hosted by the
Park County Historic Preservation
Commission (PCHPC), in partnership with the Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation (HMWF).
This is an incredible opportunity for us to collaborate with others
who are also working to preserve
the nationally significant history of
a great injustice, HMWF Executive Director Brian Liesinger said.
Together we can capture the voices
from the past and give them a larger
audience for the betterment of the
future.
Clark is a professional archaeologist and an associate professor in the
University of Denvers Anthropology Department. Over the last 11
years she has been working, along
with students and community members, to uncover the past at a Japanese American Confinement site in
Colorado known as Amache.
Designated as a National Historic
Landmark site in 2006 (the same
year as Heart Mountain), it was
originally called the Granada Relocation Center by the U.S. government. The smallest of the 10 such
centers used to incarcerate Japanese
Americans during World War II, it
is now called Amache, named for a
local Cheyenne woman.
Like Heart Mountain, Amache
was an approximately one mile
square swath of land in the high
desert that confined Americans of
Japanese ancestry behind barbed
wire in Southeast Colorado. It was
open from August of 1942 to fall

1945, and saw a resilient people till
its land and make the hard earth
bloom with crops.
What remains of Amache has
been preserved by the grassroots
efforts of former incarcerees and
their descendants, along with local
citizens. The archaeological field
school held every two years by the
University of Denver helps to tell
the stories still buried there.
A lot can be gleaned about the
over 7,000 incarcerees at Amache
from the material culture found in
the soil.
There are ways to maintain
your dignity under stress, she said.
This is a place where we can see
how one group made that happen.
Clarks lecture will highlight the
importance of archaeological work
at Japanese American confinement
sites and bring together a regional
perspective on this significant history.
This Archaeology Month event
will be important not only for its
informational content, but also in
terms of helping to build a broader
regional comparative framework for
enhanced archaeological interpretation at both Heart Mountain and
Amache, Dr. Lawrence Todd said a
board member of the PCHPC.
Clark will speak about her work
at 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 23, at the
Yellowstone Building at Northwest
College, and 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept.
24, at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center. Both presentations are
free and open to the public, with
question and answer time following
the presentation.
Archaeologist Bonnie Clark will speak at the Heart Mountain

Interpretive Center on Sept. 24. (Courtesy photo)
page
AlmAnAc
C-2
new
ArrivAlS
Cody Enterprise
Slithering snake
Berlin Ann Carrafa was

born Sept. 5, 2016, at West Park
Hospital to Robert and Ashli
Carrafa of Cody.
She weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs.
Berlin joins a 4-year-old
brother, Brody.
Grandparents are Jeff Steward, Julie White and Ugo and
Vicki Carrafa.
Urijah JD Guerrero was
born Sept. 6, 2016, at Powell Valley Healthcare to Mark Guerrero and Nichole Bunn of Powell.
He weighed 8 lbs and was 19
1/2 inches long.
Urijah joins a 14-year-old
brother, Ethan Guerrero, and a
2 1/2-year-old sister, Jada Bunn.
Grandparents are Travis and
Shana Bunn and Alberto and
Rosemarry Guerrero.
Marlo Russell Glick was
Hospital to Daniel and Casie
Glick of Cody.
He weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs.
Marlo joins 2-year-old sibling, Clell.
Grandparents are Mike and
Tammy Jones, Randy Glick and
Joyce Martin.
KatieLena Cockrum was
Hospital to Nathan and Carissa
Cockrum of Cody.
Katie joins one sibling, Tristen, 2.
Grandparents are Mark and
Fawn Cockrum and John and
Tasha Miller.
Elizabeth Marie Leonard
was born Sept. 12, 2016, at West
Park Hospital to Aaron and Sandra Leonard of Cody.
Elizabeth joins two siblings,
Christopher Erbot, 9, and Cheyenne Leonard, 2.
Grandparents are Kevin and
Kathy Leonard, Dennis and Tricia Lang, Carry Posey and Robert Posey.
A wandering gartersnake slithers across the pavement as it travels through Beck Lake Park on Tuesday.
PArk county 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
William D. Pope, $97;
Rebecca A. Sutton, $65.
RESIDENT
OTHER OFFENSES
Wy a t t A . P i p e r, p o s session of controlled substance-plant-3 oz. or less,
45-day sentence, 41 days
suspended, credited 4 days,
six months probation, $390;

Brian J. Schmidt, breach
of peace, 10-day sentence,
10 days suspended, six
months probation, $340;
Timothy J. Dawe, violate
regulations governing use
of WGFC lands or waters,
$120;
Marty S. Custer, failure
to display license plate on
rear of vehicle, $70; carry
and exhibit drivers license
on demand, $60; Gabriela
Ubaldo-Munoz Angel, valid
drivers license, $110;
Ninette M. Brown,
unlawful contact: rude,
insolent or angry touches without bodily injury,

90-day sentence, 81 days
suspended, credited 9 days,
six months probation, $490.
Recent police news

includes:
Arrests
Andie Elise Frost, 20, possession of controlled substance,
minor possession of alcohol,
interference with peace officer
Ashten Renee Snyder, 18,
possession of controlled substance, minor possession of
alcohol
Sage Bradford Smith, 18,
DUI: Alcohol and controlled
substance combo first offense,
tail lamps required, parole violation
Kenneth Joseph Mitchell,
52, criminal trespass, criminal
entry, possession of controlled
substance
Martha Meghan Cranfill, 32,
probation and parole sanction
Matthew David Cullison,
26, failure to comply with court
order
Fire and panic alarm activated at Park County Animal

Shelter on US 14-16-20 East,
assistance given, Sept. 11
Fa c e b o o k h a r a s s m e n t
occurred for resident of Jubys
Trailer Court on Ina Avenue,
female is hounding reporting
person for money and threatening to take her to court, assistance given, Sept. 12
NONRESIDENT
SPEEDING OFFENSES
Rogene M. Otto, Powell,
$115; Derik R. Otto, Sandy,
Ore., $22; Sigal Eini, Van
Nuys, Calif., $105; Austin
H. Cutler, Challis, Idaho,
$65;
Alec R. Weeks, Pensacola, Fla., $20; Megan M.
Weeks, Pensacola, Fla., $20;
Hammam Belgasem, Fort
Collins, Colo., $65;

Joseph J. Kinnerk, Chicago, Ill., $105; Youngshik
Han, Gaithersburg, Md.,
$117; Sanjay Karmakar,
Fargo, N.D., $90;
A n d r e w J. S c h w a r t z ,
Oconomowoc, Wis., $105;
Brad L. Williams, Tucson,
Ariz., $93; Curtis L. Meyer,
Concordia, Mo., $85;
Kirk M. Boyer, Glasgow,
Mont., $230; Theresa E.
Stanfield, Santa Ana, Calif.,
$96; Chandrashekar Poonachi, Greenwood Village,
Colo., $105;
Gary A. Wogamon, Joliet,
Mont., $93; Elgan W. Lance,

Burlington, Wash., $20;
Amanda L. Avery, Billings,
Mont., $123;
Kar W. Ng, Woodhaven,
N.Y., $96; Albert M. Pagani,
Austin, Texas, $20; Luis A.
Cabrera, Miami, Fla., $120.
Citation issued after crash

near Western 6 Gun Motel on
Yellowstone Avenue, van and
pickup collide, Sept. 9
R eddi report occurred
at West Park Hospital on
Sheridan Avenue, reporting
person said female left ER and
appeared to be intoxicated,
hit curb on way out, nothing
found, Sept. 10
Road hazard at 16th Street
and Sheridan Avenue, log in
road, officer assistance given,
Sept. 10
Fender bender in Grannys
parking lot on Sheridan Avenue, two-car collision, no injuries, Sept. 11
Citation issued for parking
problem at 13th Street and
Sheridan Avenue, north side of
intersection, truck with large
trailer blocking the crosswalk,
Sept. 12
Multiple violations in traffic stop at 16th Street and
Sheridan Avenue, warning
issued for no headlights, no
registration, no proof of insurance, Sept. 12
Yellowstone Avenue, caller

complaint, Sept. 7
Other law violations
occurred at Albertsons Food
and Drug on 17th Street, subjects panhandling in parking
lot, Sept. 7
Welfare check at Sunset
House Restaurant on 8th
Street, daughter works for
Forest Service but hasnt come
home, tracked her phone to
this location, report later cancelled, Sept. 8
Child welfare at Cougar
Avenue and Circuit Court,
3-year-old running down the
street, officer assistance given,
Sept. 9
Lost access badge for Century Link at 13th Street and
Sheridan Avenue, happened
while watching the homecoming parade, Sept. 9
Property found on Sheridan
Avenue, someone put a license
plate on CPD cruiser while on
bike patrol, returned to owner,
Sept. 9
Purse left behind at
garage sale on West Avenue,
property returned to owner,
Sept. 10
Suspicious activity at the
Buffalo Bill Center of the West
on Sheridan Avenue, bunch of
children sitting on benches,
not sure what they were doing,
management wants them
moved, assistance given, Sept.
12
NONRESIDENT
OTHER OFFENSES
Scott Laughery, Laporte,
Te x a s , f i s h w i t h o u t a
license by a person 14 years
a n d o l d e r, $ 2 2 5 ; B e t t y
Beauvais, Powell, seat belt
violation: passenger over 12
years, $15.
Police/Sheriff newS
Sheriffs office news
includes:
Arrests
Jacqueline Fales, 32, warrant
Disturbance
Civil standby occurred on
Lane 5W, Frannie, goats got out,
one is deceased and others have
no water, assistance given, Sept.
4
Trespass complaint at Trail
Creek Ranch on County Road
7WC, caller saw person with
gray backpack and wearing
black clothes on ranch property,
Sept. 4
Drunken guest at Irma Hotel
on Sheridan Avenue, no weapons, reportedly choked a female,
extent of injuries unknown,
Sept. 5
Theft reported on Davis
Draw Road, caller stated some
fencing had been stolen, Sept. 6
Search and rescue call on
County Road 6WX, hunter
injured in a horse accident,
Sept. 10
Trespass complaint on Lane
5W, Frannie, reporting person
stated his ex-wife was on property and not supposed to be
there, Sept. 10
Another trespass call from
Lane 5W, Frannie, ex-wife on
property again, reporting person believed they were feeding animals hes taking care of,
wants something done, Sept. 10
Traffic
Assisted Wyoming Highway
Patrol with crash at Buffalo
Bill Dam Visitors Center on US
14-16-20 West, truck vs. car
with injuries, Sept. 4
Speeding reason for stop on
State Street, Meeteetse, warning issued, Sept. 6
Crash with animal at County Road 6WX, struck an antelope, no human injuries, animal is dead and off the road,
vehicle sustained some damage, Sept. 6
Animal loose at County Road
2AB and Cottontail Lane, longhorn steer running down the
roadway, returned to owner,
Sept. 7
Drug paraphernalia found in
vehicle at Eagle Recovery on Big
Horn Avenue, vehicle had been
towed, Sept. 8
Driver cited after collision
on US 14A, car hit a deer, driving while under suspension,
Sept. 9
Citations at stop on County
Road 2AB and WYO 120 North,

driver cited for expired drivers
license and no brake light,
warned for expired registration,
Sept. 9
Reddi Report on WYO 120
South, vehicle crossing the center line and fog line, nothing
found, Sept. 9
Large number of cows loose
on Ranchette Road, about 20
on roadway, officer assistance
given, Sept. 10
Officer flagged down on US
14-16-20 West, vehicle reported
to be stuck, assistance given,
Sept. 10
Bulls got loose at WYO
291 and County Road 6WX,
returned to owner, Sept. 10
Hit and run reported on
Trout Peak Drive, crash
between Nissan Pathfinder and
paper delivery driver, Sept. 10
Other
Referred to another agency
on call at Red Wall Ranch on
County Road 3SL, Meeteetse,
requested assistance for subject
who shot elk calf on property,
Sept. 4
Prowler report but nothing
found on Cooper Lane, reporting person saw a shadow outside, heard noises and horses
spooked, Sept. 5
Missing animals returned to
owner at County Road 2AB and
Gerber Lane, brown and bay
mare, Sept. 7
Puppy fell out of vehicle on
WYO 120 South, Meeteetse, dog
ran down road to a residence,
Sept. 9
Property found at Cody High
School on Beck Avenue, found a
cell phone after football game at
Spike Vannoy Field, Sept. 9
Miscellaneous assistance
requested on WYO 120 North,
caller had questions about eviction notice taped to her door,
Sept. 10
Citizen contact after officer initiated activity at Geyser Brewing Company on
Yellowstone Avenue, check on
female walking along the road,
Sept. 10
Smoke from distant fires
reported behind Pat OHara
Peak on WYO 120 North, mist
of white smoke seen, report
unfounded, Sept. 10
Officer assistance given
to another agency at Newton
Lakes on County Road 7WC,
out with male subject at west
lake, Sept. 10
Disturbance
Domestic dispute on Meadow Lane Avenue, male and
female arguing over a traffic
issue, Sept. 6
Suspicious activity at Livingston School on 12th Street,
male subject standing on corner and looking at playground,
officer assistance given, Sept. 7
Animal call on Arizona
Place, reporting person was bitten by a dog while visiting parents, Sept. 7
Trespass complaint from
Jubys Trailer Court on 19th
Street, male subject locked in
a bedroom, refused to leave,
he is currently trespassed from
park, Sept. 8
Officer assistance given in
trespass complaint at Green
Acres Mobile Home Park on
Rocky Road, subject had been
previously evicted from property, Sept. 8
Disturbance at Park County
Complex on Stampede Avenue,
male subject causing problems
at drivers license office, Sept. 9
Animal deceased at Blackburn Avenue and Big Horn
Avenue, dead fawn in the road,
Sept. 9
Harassment occurred on
15th Street, callers son scared
by older male, rumored to be
out to clean up neighborhood,
Sept. 9
Building burglary at CTR
Storage on Sheridan Avenue,
informed by owner that lock
was missing, items taken from
unit, Sept. 9
Traffic
Vehicles crash at 9th Street
and Sheridan Avenue, no injury, no traffic blockage, Sept. 6
Three vehicles crash at West
Park Long Term Care Center
on Sheridan Avenue, rear end
collisions, no injuries, Sept. 6
Traffic complaint at Checker OReilly Auto Parts on
Yellowstone Avenue, caller stated Cody rodeo car has almost
hit him several times over summer, Sept. 7
Citation issued at 16th
Street and Wyoming Avenue,
failure to stop for school bus,
Sept. 7
Hit and run at 12th Street
and Sheridan Avenue, womans
truck rear ended, no damage to
her vehicle, other car left scene
with damage to front end, Sept.
7
Reddi report near Midway
Auto Sales on Big Horn Avenue, sedan swerving, ran a stop
light, officers were unable to
locate, Sept. 7
Delayed accident report on
Olive Glenn Drive, day late
report of car backed into, caller
thinks parties worked it out,
Sept. 7
Speeding in school zone
at Sunset Elementary on
Sheridan Avenue, driver also
warned for expired drivers
license, Sept. 8
Skateboarder in traffic on
Stampede Avenue, male subject
in red pullover going down turn
lane, unable to locate, Sept. 8
Collision occurred at
Walmart on Yellowstone Avenue, driver next to reporting
person opened his door and
damaged her vehicle, assistance given, Sept. 8
Vehicle crash reported at
19th Street and Sheridan Avenue, no injuries, no blockage,
Sept. 9
Pa r k i n g p r o b l e m a t
Yellowstone Regional Airport
on Roger Sedam Drive, vehicle
been parked in handicap spot
for three days, Sept. 9
Other
Terrier running loose at
Presbyterian Church on 23rd
Street, caller saw elderly man
looking in area for something,
possibly for dog, report cancelled, Sept. 6
Nuisance weeds at Tractor Supply Company on
AnimAl Shelter
Lucy is a young and friendly Lab mix. Lazy Boy is

one of our kittens looking for a good home. For
more information, call the Park County Animal
Shelter, 587-5110. (PCAS photos)
Cody Enterprise - Thursday, September 15, 2016 - C-3
AlmAnAc
Cooling off
Marriage liCenses
Recent marriage licenses issued at the Park County Courthouse include:
Theodore J. Kampfer, 28, of
Stillwater, Minn., and Etta A.
Langer, 28, of Saint Paul, Minn.
Douglas F. Harrod, 63, and
Belinda J. Eshelman, 53, both
of Van Wert, Ohio.
Robert E. Haitsma, 53, and
Ashlie A. Rupert, 38, both of
Cody.
Monte E. McClain, 44, and

Stacie C. Armstrong, 42, both
of Powell.
Jason E. Lawrence, 38, of
Billings, Mont., and Robin J.
Lawrence of Hinesville, Ga.
Vernon J. Ward, 28, and
Carmaron J. Wambeke, 22,
both of Powell.
Chancey J. Yenny, 19, and
Arika N. Kjos, 17, both of
Cody.
Fire Calls
Cody Volunteer Fire
Department calls:
Time in service: 10 minutes.
Sept. 8, 12:27 p.m., 12

personnel and two units
responded to report of car
fire at 30 Liberty Lane.
Extinguished fire. Time in
service: 48 minutes.
Sept. 11, 20 personnel

and two units responded to
request to assist emergency
medical services at 2821
Rocky Road residence. Time
in service: 35 minutes.
Sept. 9, 7:20 p.m., 15

personnel and one unit
responded to report of possible gas leak at 1001 11th
St. Source was vent on hotwater baseboard heater.
Sept. 12, 24 personnel

and two units responded to
alarm at Buffalo Bill Center
of the West, 720 Sheridan.
Cancelled. Time in service:
10 minutes.
American white pelicans hang out in the cool waters of the Shoshone River on Thursday.
FiFth DistriCt Court

CIVIL ACTIONS
Richard Asherman, plaintiff
v. Arthur Bedrosian, Lannett
Company, Inc., and Cody Laboratories, Inc., defendants; Arthur Bedrosian, Lannett Company, Inc., and Cody Laboratories,
Inc., counterclaim-plaintiffs v.
Richard Asherman, counterclaim-defendant; confidentiality
agreement and stipulated protective order, certain documents
and other materials sought and
to be sought by the parties in this
matter may contain confidential
personal health and financial
information about individuals
and/or highly sensitive business,
commercial and information of
a proprietary or confidential nature, the parties, through coun-
sel, stipulate that good cause

exists for the entry of this protective order to safeguard against
improper disclosure or use of
confidential materials.
CRIMINAL ACTIONS
State v. Benjamin Bradley
Daniels; order on evidentiary
hearing, States petition to revoke came after the defendant
entered a plea of guilty to intentionally causing bodily injury to
a household member by impeding the normal breathing, after
applying pressure on the throat
or neck, ordered an updated presentence investigation be conducted;
State v. Quinton J. Blakley;
order to continue, this matter
came before the Court on motion for continuance of pre-trial

conference and jury trial, faces
felony count for causing bodily
injury to a household member
by applying pressure on the
throat or neck, also misdemeanor charge of cause bodily injury
by use of physical force, previously entered plea of not guilty,
pre-trial conference rescheduled for Nov. 10 at 9 a.m., jury
trial set for Dec. 8 at 9 a.m. (27th
stack);
State v. Jared Wade Jones;
order continuing the jury trial,
Count I: did drive a motor vehicle under the influence of intoxicating liquor, a felony, Count II:
fail to stop at a steady red trafficcontrolled signal, misdemeanor,
Count III: operating a vehicle

on public highway when drivers
license suspended, a misdemeanor, the defendant entered a plea
of not guilty at appearance on
June 24, pre-trial conference set
for Nov. 10 at 9 a.m.; jury trial
rescheduled for Dec. 8 at 9 a.m.
(29th stack);
State v. Sean L. Pettus; order on arraignment, this matter
came before the Court on Sept.
6, charged with intent to commit
theft or a felony by entering and
remaining in a building, occupied structure or vehicle without
authority, the defendant entered
a plea of not guilty, pre-trial conference scheduled for Nov. 10 at
9 a.m., jury trial now set for Dec.
8 at 9 a.m. (26th stack);
State v. Trey A. Randolph;

order setting date and time for
pre-trial conference and jury
trial, this matter came before
the Court for arraignment on
Sept. 1, charge for threatening
to commit a violent felony with
the intent to evacuate a building (Cody High), Count II is for
communicating death threats in
written form or electronically,
misdemeanor, entered plea of
not guilty by reason of mental
illness, being evaluated at State
Hospital, pre-trial conference set
for Nov. 10 at 9 a.m., jury trial
scheduled for Dec. 8 at 9 a.m.
(25th stack);
State in the matter of certain
contraband controlled substances or paraphernalia; order for
destruction of controlled substances or paraphernalia, this

matter came before the Court
upon a petition filed by the State,
it is hereby granted, ordered that
the evidentiary property listed in
the petition be destroyed, with
evidence of such destruction to
be filed with this Court;
State v. Robert Skye House;
order to continue, charged
with one count of intent to
commit theft, second count for
agreeing with another person
to commit a crime, then entering a building without authority, motion of continuance
granted, pre-trial conference
set for Nov. 10 at 9 a.m., jury
trial now scheduled for Dec. 8
at 9 a.m. (28th stack).
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
CHURCH OF CHRIST
2044 Stampede Ave. 587-3311 P.O. Box 1676

Sunday - Bible Study ................................ 9:30 a.m.
Morning Services.................................... 10:30 a.m.
Evening Services ...................................... 1:00 p.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF

LATTER-DAY SAINTS-CODY STAKE
P.O. Box 1538

Cody I Ward ............................ 1719 Wyoming Ave.
Bishop Steve Reynolds
BENNETT CREEK CHURCH
Study: 587-3855, Home: (307) 527-7780
Ministering Together
Sacrament Meeting .................................. 9:00 a.m.
11 Rd. 8WC, Clark, WY 307-645-3211
Sunday School ....................................... 10:20 a.m.
Hwy. 120 North of Cody 30 miles, west at
Primary ................................................... 10:20 a.m.
Edelweiss 2 more miles (Corner of 1AB and 8WC) Priesthood Meeting ................................ 11:10 a.m.
Pastor Kurt McNabb
Young Womens Meeting ........................ 11:10 a.m.
Imcnabb@nemontel.net
Relief Society .......................................... 11:10 a.m.
Sunday School ........................................10:00 a.m. Wednesday: Mutual .................................. 7:00 p.m.
Morning Worship .....................................11:15 a.m.
***
Call fo rcurrent Sun./Wed. evening schedule/youth
Cody II Ward .................................1407 13th Street
activities. Where you are always welcome!
Bishop Fred Gifford
For Sunday morning transportation to services call
Study: 587-4840, Home: (307) 250-0101
Rich Alberta, 307-645-3378
Sacrament Meeting .................................. 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School ....................................... 10:20 a.m.
Primary ................................................... 10:20 a.m.
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Priesthood Meeting ................................ 11:10 a.m.
Biblicist - Edifying Believers
Young Womens Meeting ........................ 11:10 a.m.
2302 Davidson Ave Phone: 586-4105
Relief Society .......................................... 11:10 a.m.
Dr. Harold Davidson - Pastor
Sunday School ........................................10:00 a.m. Wednesday: Mutual .................................. 7:00 p.m.
Morning Service ......................................11:00 a.m.
***
Afternoon Service ..................................... 1:30 p.m. Cody III Ward ................................1407 13th Street
Bishop Jeffrey B. Rudolph
Study: 587-5694, Home (307) 587-3023
Meeting ................................ 11:00 a.m.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sacrament
Sunday School ....................................... 12:20 p.m.
The Rev. Mary Caucutt, Rector
Primary ................................................... 12:20 p.m.
Sunday Services of
Priesthood Meeting .................................. 1:10 p.m.
Holy Communion ..................8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Young Womens Meeting .......................... 1:10 p.m.
Tuesday Service of
Relief Society ............................................ 1:10 p.m.
Holy Communion & Healing Service ....... 12:05 p.m.
Wednesday: Mutual .................................. 7:00 p.m.
Wayferers Chapel Sunday Services
***
June - August ........................................ 10:00 a.m.
Cody IV Ward .......................... 1719 Wyoming Ave.
Church located on Yellowstone Highway across
Bishop
Jimmie
Edwards
from the Best Western Sunset Motor Inn
Study: 587-3855, Home (435) 757-4829
307-587-3849
Sacrament Meeting ................................ 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School ....................................... 12:20 p.m.
CHRIST THE KING
Primary ................................................... 12:20 p.m.
Priesthood Meeting .................................. 1:10 p.m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Young Womens Meeting .......................... 1:10 p.m.
Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
Relief Society ............................................ 1:10 p.m.
1207 Stampede Avenue
Wednesday: Mutual .................................. 7:00 p.m.
Pastor: Shawn L. Kumm
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
Cody Ace Hardware

2201 17th St., Cody
307-587-8555
Leroy Morris
Excavation-Backhoe-Dump Truck
Sand & Gravel - Portable Screener
527-6463
CODY BIBLE CHURCH
3101 Big Horn Ave.

587-2231
CHURCH OF CODY
Where Everyone is Welcome

2025 23rd Street 587-2647
The Place For New Beginnings
(1 block south of Stampede & 23rd)
2637 Sheridan Ave. 527-7431
www.codyfirstpresbyterian.org
Pastor: Bill Frey
Pastor: Pat Montgomery
Worship .................................................. 10:45 a.m. Praise Music ..............................................9:15 a.m.
Sunday School ......................................... 9:30 a.m. Worship Service .........................................9:30 a.m.
Childrens Church
Fellowship .................................... 10:30-11:00 a.m.
Sunday School ..................... 11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Wed. Night Dinner: 5:30 p.m. Clases 6-7 p.m.
CODY UNITED
NURSERY CARE AVAILABLE
CODY CHRISTIAN CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
Open Hearts. Open Minds. Open Doors.

HARVEST CHURCH
1405 Beck Ave. (307) 587-4430
Live the Life
Pastor: Karen McRae
1601 Stampede Ave 307-213-9733
Sunday Services
Sunday Worship Service.........................9 & 11 a.m.
Child care provided for 5 and under
www.harvestchurch.tv
Praise Worship Service w/Sunday School .. 8:30 am
Traditional Worship ................................... 11:00 am
(Call church office, Mondays-Thursdays,
MOUNTAIN VIEW
9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. for further information.)
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
www.codyumc.com E-mail: office@codyumc.com
2926 Big Horn Ave. (Powell Highway) 587-5437
Pastor: Mike Neal
CODY CHURCH
Sunday Worship ......................................10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study ............. 6:30 p.m.
OF THE NAZARENE
www.mtnvwchurch.org
808 Skyline Drive 587-4397
CONNECTING PEOPLE TO CHRIST
THROUGH GENUINE RELATIONSHIPS
NEW HOPE SOUTHERN
Sunday Worship ..................................... 10:00 a.m.
BAPTIST CHURCH SBC
Childcare available
1202 29th St., Cody
Wednesdays .................................................. 7 p.m.
Pastor: Frank Algarme - Phone: 307-899-4598
Go to www.codynaz.com for Wednesday schedule
Sunday School ..........................................9:45 a.m.
Questions? pastorbrian@codynaz.com
Evening Worship ....................................... 6:30 p.m.
These businesses
are helping
to bring you
this page.
Stroupe
Pest Control
27 Years Serving the Area

David Jamison
527-6781
3101 Big Horn Ave.

587-2231
Schrader Metal
& Design
Heating and air conditioning
2420 Sheridan Ave.

587-2288
Reno Collision Center
1432 Sheridan Ave.

587-6234
FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH
Offering hope by exalting Christ

Love God Love Others
Pastor: Levi Robinson
1267 Road 18 (Hwy 294), Powell
Church located 3 miles SW of Ralston 1/2 mile N off 14A
Associate Paster: Joel DeBlaay
Pastor: Kevin Piscator
Music: Joel Proffit
Bible Study ............................................... 9:30 a.m.
2137 Cougar Ave. P.O. Box 1475
(307) 527-4488
307-271-7835 revkev@bresnan.net
Early Morning Worship ............................. 8:15 a.m.
Adult Bible Fellowship/
Sunday School ....................................... 9:45 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Worship Service ....................... 10:45 a.m.
Independent - Fundamental
Across from Dairy Queen Phone: 587-3687
CODY CHRISTIAN AND
Pastor Jim Barrick
School ..........................................9:45 a.m.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Sunday
Morning Service ......................................11:00 a.m.
Christ-centered - Acts 1:8 - Family.
Evening Service ........................................ 5:00 p.m.
147 Cooper Lane East 587-3418
Midweek Service (Wednesdays) ............... 6:30 p.m.
Lead Pastor Mark Price
Kindergarten through 12th Grades Day School
Youth Pastor Greg Brooks
Mon. thru Fri. .......................... 8:15 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Worship Arts Pastor Chad Chapman
Childrens Pastor Jake Williams
Sunday Worship ............................... 8:30 & 11 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School ......................................... 9:55 a.m.
Cody's Choice For

Expert Collision Repair
307-527-5556
Rodeo West
Exxon
130 Yellowstone Ave.

527-5606
OPEN GATE FELLOWSHIP
3219 Sheridan Ave. 527-6231

Pastor: Jon Henson Jesus Is Lord
Childrens Church ....................................10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Youth Group Grades 6th-12th .............7:00 p.m.
Home Groups throughout the week
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Pastor Steve Nelson 307-431-2774

1608 19th St. & Central Ave. 307-213-5009
Services Begins .......................................10:00 a.m.
Worship ...................................................11:00 a.m.
www.codychurch.org
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, Catholic
1333 Monument Drive, Cody

(behind Buffalo Bill Center of the West)
Rectory 587-3388 Center 587-2567
MASS SCHEDULE ST. ANTHONYS IN CODY
Saturday Vigil ............................................ 5:00 p.m.
Sunday ......................................................9:00 a.m.
Monday .................................................... 8:30 a.m.
Tues.-Fri............................... 8:30 a.m. & 12:15 p.m.
Saturday ................................................... 8:30 a.m.
CONFESSIONS
Wednesday ................................................ 6:30 p.m
Saturday ................................................... 3:00 p.m.
ST. THERESES IN MEETEETSE
Sunday ......................................................8:30 a.m.
OUR LADY OF THE VALLEY IN CLARK
Sunday ....................................................11:00 a.m.
ST. BARBARAS IN POWELL
Sunday (Latin Mass) ............................... 12:00 p.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
3401 Sheridan Ave., Cody 587-2436 E.L.C.A.

Pastor Audrey F. Rydbom
Sunday Nursery available
Worship Sundays.................................... 10:30 a.m.
Open Communion ............................. Every Sunday
Wednesday ................................................ 6:00 p.m
www.codytlc.org
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
#5 Nez Perce Drive 899-4120

7 miles from Cody on the Powell Highway
Pastor, Kaleb Wheeler - (903) 930-2547
Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer ............. 7:30 p.m.
WAPITI VALLEY CHURCH
Independent - Bible Believing

3122 North Fork Highway
Pastors: Joseph Hutcheson, Noah Smith 587-4789
Sunday School ..........................................9:45 a.m.
Afternoon Worship .................................... 1:00 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ...................................... 7:00 p.m.
Cody Chamber
of Commerce
836 Sheridan Ave.
587-2777
F & R Insulation
Serving the Area Since 1975

Greenhouse Nursery Landscaping
84 County Road 2ABN, Cody (307) 527-6272
2229 Big Horn Ave.

527-6929
4873 Powell Hwy.

587-4194
3101 Big Horn Ave.

587-2231
Hobo Oil Co.
2019 Big Horn Ave.
587-6991
Mon-Sat.:
9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
1250 Sheridan Ave.
587-5234
C-4 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, September 15, 2016
PeoPle
Learning Latin
Cozzens to speak on
new book Sept. 20
Prominent author Peter
Cozzens will speak about
his new book, The Earth
Is Weeping: The Epic Story
of the Indian Wars, at the
Buffalo Bill Center of the
West on Sept. 20.
Cozzens talk will take
place in the Coe Auditorium
at 5:30 p.m. and is viewed as
a kickoff for the books Oct.
25 national release date.
Admission is free.
The book has been chosen as a main selection of
the History Book Club, a

featured alternate of the
Literary Guild, the Library
of Science and the One Spirit Book Club.
Cozzens, a retired U.S.
State Department history
expert, has written numerous books about the Civil
War and the American West.
His other books have
been selections of the Book
of the Month Club, the History Book Club and the Military Book Club.
Learn history of Cody

banking Sept. 21
Fourth-grader Katie Dewey (center) along with her brother Keith (right), a fifth-grader, and fellow fifthgrader Wyatt Stevens learn Latin during a class on Tuesday at Veritas Academy.
GARDEN
Insight into the history of banking in Cody

is being offered in a talk
about a new book from coauthors Dick Scarlett and
Paul Fees at the Buffalo
Bill Center of the West on
Sept. 21.
The 10:30 a.m. lecture
in the Coe Auditorium
focuses on The Rock of
Main Street: A History
of Banking in Cody, Wyo-
ming, 1901-2008.
From Buffalo Bill Cody
to the modern era, Scarlett, managing partner of
Scarlett Capital LLC, and
Fees, the former curator
of the Center, studied the
links between local history
and the banking industry.
The talk is free to the
public and the authors will
sign the book in the Center
store afterwards.
(from page C-1)
beyond. This will have the same effect

that the plant had in the pot it just
came from. Another rule of thumb is
to choose a plant that is appropriate
for your soil and it will be happy for

years.
When you plant your shrub, be
sure to plant no deeper than it was in
the pot. It is also good not to mulch

right up to the trunk. Now it is time
to give your new plant a long drink
now and at least once a week. This
will get your plants off to a great

start.
When you are at the nursery, you
might want to check out the spring
bulbs. Now is the time to plant them

as well. There is nothing as wonderful
as the first tulips or daffodils blooming when you least expect them.
your entertainment Calendar

Friday
SEPTEMBER 16
Cody
5th Annual Cody City Hall Arts &
Media Exhibit, all day, City Hall lobby.
Book Signing with Andrew Thomas, author of The National Parks of the
United States - a photo journey through
our Parks, 12-2 p.m., Legends Bookstore.
I Heart Cody Food Bank, 5:30-7
p.m., 4 Southfork Road.
WOC party at Buffalo Bill Center of
the West, end of summer celebration,
6-8 p.m.
Pet Safety - WY Untrapped workshop, 6:30 p.m., Park County Public Library.
Bingo at the Eagles, 6:30 p.m., 1001
13th St., open to public.
Kody Kut n Capers square dance
club meets 7:30 p.m., Christ Episcopal
Church. For details call (307) 272-8965
or 527-5965.
Red Lodge
Red Lodge Farmers Market, 3:306:30 p.m., Lions Club Park.
Powell
Lions Club Fundraiser Golf Tour-
nament, 1-6 p.m., Powell Golf Club. To

register, call Kevin Perrett (307) 2545203.
Saturday
SEPTEMBER 17
Cody
Oil Painting Class, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,
Cody Country Art League. Students must
bring their own art supplies. Cost $75.
For details call (307) 587-3597.
Boot Scootn Boogie, 12-6 p.m.,
Sheridan Avenue.
Classic Cars Hot Rods Car Show,
6-8 p.m., McDonalds/Kmart parking lot.
Yellowstone Quake Hockey, 7:30
p.m., Riley Arena.
Red Lodge
Beartooth Basecamp Music Festival, all day, Red Lodge Ales.
Palisades to Base Camp, mountain
bike race, 9 a.m. -3 p.m., Red Lodge
Mountain.
Sunday
SEPTEMBER 18
Cody
I Heart Cody Food Bank, 1-1:30
p.m., service, 4 Southfork Road.
Wyoming Fiddlers Association, 1-4

p.m., Cassies.
Red Lodge
The Nitty Gritty Off Road Race, 7
a.m.-3 p.m., Red Lodge Mountain Resort.
Monday
SEPTEMBER 19
Cody
Buffalo Bill Art Show & Sale, 8 a.m.5 p.m., Buffalo Bill Center of the West.
Cody Club, guest speaker Claudia
Wade, on upcoming lodging tax vote and
the Park County Travel Council annual
report, 12-1 p.m., 13th and Beck. Lunch
$15.
Bingo at the Elks Lodge, 6 p.m.,
1202 Beck Ave., open to public.
Yellowstone Harmony Chorus
practice (a womens chorus), 6:308:30 p.m., Church of Christ. Newcomers welcome. For details, call Mary (307)
587-2957 or Jonene (307) 527-6122.
Crisis Intervention Services support
group, 6:30-7:30 p.m. For details call
(307) 587-3545 or (307) 754-7959.
Meet Dr. Dusty Richardson

- Neurosurgeon
His passion within neurosugery is complex spinal disorders.
Raised in Cody and recipient of the Cody Medical Foundation scholarship.
Trained in use of Gamma Knife for brain tumors and nerve disorders.
Intrigued with innovation of new devices; patented a brain
catheter and cervical surgery set.
Married in Billings and has four children.
Enjoys outdoor activities from horse packing and archery hunting
to skiing, and road biking.
Medical School, Internship, Residency, and

Fellowship in Complex Spine at University of Colorado.
For more information visit billingsclinic.com/doctors or call the

registered nurses at HealthLine at (406) 255-8400 or 1-800-252-1246
Tuesday
SEPTEMBER 20
Cody
Buffalo Bill Art Show & Sale, 8
a.m.-5 p.m., Buffalo Bill Center of the
West.
Joining Community Forces, communications initiative in support of Service members, military families and veterans, 10:30 a.m., 808 12th St.
I Discenti Veloci Chamber
Ensemble, free community concerts,
11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m., 11th, 12th and
13th Street corners.
Cody Senior Citizens, Inc., meet to
play pinochle, 1 p.m., Cody VFW. Further
information (307) 250-2888.
MANNAHOUSE food distribution
and worship, 1:45-3 p.m., 2343 Mountain View Drive.
The Yellowstone Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. For information call
(307) 272-8680.
Cub Pack 50, 7 p.m., Elks basement.
Cody Enterprise -Thursday, September 15, 2016 - D-1
Y O U R
M A R K E T
P L A C E
Classifieds
Reach all of Park County with the Cody Enterprise and Heart Mountain
Rustler plus reach the world online at codyenterprise.com
587-2231
Call
Today
Quick Look
100-155
Real Estate . . . . . . . . D-1
160-195
Rentals . . . . . . . . D-1 & 2
200-250
Merchandise . . . . . . . D-2
260-295
Animals . . . . . . . . . . . D-2
300-355
Transportation . . . . . D-2
360-395
Recreation . . . . . . . . . D-2
400-445
Announcements . . . . D-2
450-495
Services . . . . . . . . . . D-2
500-590
Employment . . . D-2 & 3
3101 Big Horn Ave. P.O. Box 1090 Cody, WY 82414
(307) 587-2231 codyenterprise.com
587-2231
Or you can place an ad online anytime at:
codyenterprise.com
Important details
Abbreviations: We try not to use them. Ads with

abbreviations are often hard to read and understand.
Using normal language is better for both buyers and
sellers!
Deadlines: For ads published Monday, we need them
by 5 pm the previous Thursday and for ads published
Wednesday, we need them by 5 pm Monday.
100
Homes For Sale
120
Mobile Homes
HOME
FOR SALE
2-Bedroom, 2-bath on rented lot

at Green Acres Mobile Home
Park, $20,000 OBO, (307)5873738
Brick/granite 3 bedroom, 2.5

bath, new roof, 7 zone sprinkler
system, 2 lots, 2 car garage.
2300 sq. ft., tile floors, brick/
Travertine fireplace, 2 zone boiler
heating system. Terraced yard.
Master bathroom with walk
in tiled shower, dual vanities.
Central location.
130
Acreage - Lots
(406) 425-7777 to view.
Lots for Sale: Excellent location

Cooper Lane Estates Subdivision. 1.25 to 1.50 acres with
covenants in place. Owner financing available. (307)5274323.
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.
MOUNTAIN VIEWS
Surround this 4 bed, 2.75

bath, ranch style home.
Vaulted ceiling in living
room, large kitchen
full, partially finished
basement. 2 car att. garage.
1 irr. acre in Lakeview
Estates.
$244,900
See all our listings at:
www.codysage.com
1131 13th St., Suite 103
P.O. Box 788 Cody, WY 82414
Bus: 307-587-4764
E-MAIL: sagerlty@wavecom.net
Phyllis M. Claudson,
Broker
ABR, CRP,
CRS, GRI
MLS
Rare vacant city lot in established neighborhood. 2114

Shoshone Trail So. $49,500
Possible owner finance Call
(307)899-5251
160
Houses For Rent
2 & 3 Bedroom apartment or 2

bedroom house. No pets. Rents
begin at $650 plus security deposit and utilities. Sage Realty
1131 13th St. Ste 103. P.O. Box
788, Cody, WY 82414
(307)587-4764, Phyllis M
Claudson, Broker
3-bedroom, 2-bath, 1640 sq.ft.
ranch plus basement, garage,
fenced yard, patio. No
pets/smoking. Avail 9/1, 3419
Frisby. $1,140/mon (307)8991951.
3-bedroom 1-bath house in

Cody for rent. No pets. No
smoking on premises.
$950/month $950 deposit.
Please call (307)202-1548 or
(307)899-6003.
5 bedroom, 3 bath home available October 2nd. Pets negotiable, month to month lease.
$1850/mo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condo available for rent immediately. 12 month lease, No
pets, no smoking. $900. $20 application fee for background and
credit check. Please call Kara
Vonier at Peaks to Prairie Realty for more information.
(307)587-8778 or Cell
(307)899-0111
English Cottage with 2 bedrooms, basement & 1 car garage. Fully furnished,
washer/dryer, $750/mo. plus
utilities. No smoking. Shared
with owner 4-6 weeks in summer. Great location. (661)4063680.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act, which
makes it illegal to advertise any
preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin,
or intention to make any such
preferences, limitation, or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of
18 living with parents or legal
custodians, and pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This
newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of
the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity basis. To report discrimination call Wyoming Fair Housing
at 1-866-255-6362. Wyoming
Relay: (Voice) 1-800-877-9975
or TTY at 1-800-877-9965 or
call HUD toll-free at 1-800-6699777.
Theresa Donley, Broker-Associate
587-3883
thedonleyteam.com
Place your classified ad online

at your convenience! codyenterprise.com
It's Your Right to Know!

Read Public Notices in
the Cody Enterprise.
165
Apartments
1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. Rent $425+

utilities. Deposit $425. Laundry
facilities on premises. No
smoking No pets. (307)2507132. Please leave message.
1-Bedroom, all appliances,
walk-in closet, no steps, garage extra deep for storage,
washer/dryer included, No
Pets, No Smoking. Newer
building. No yard maintenance. 1-Year lease required.
$650 rent, $650 deposit.
(307)899-7445 or (307)8997444
3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, finished
basement. $1,000/mo. + utilities, $1,000/deposit. Month to
Month. Pets negotiable. No
smoking. (307)587-2541.
$895 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath,
triplex, Cody. A must see!! New
unit! Washer/Dryer included.
3005 Kent Ave Unit C. Call
(307)578-6549
Brand New Senior Resident
Friendly Rentals: 1,080 sqft 2
bedroom, 1 bath units with
14x25 single car garage. Units
include: low & no step entries,
grab-bars in bathrooms, handicap toilets, showers with a seat,
hard surface flooring, air condition, storage shelves in the garage and a fenced back yard
with 7 x 14 covered patio. No
smoking, pets negotiable. Available now. $1250/mo. & $750
deposit (payments possible).
Call (307)250-3743 or e-mail
kipthiel @outlook.com (This TriPlex is also available for purchase).
2626 Holler Ave., Cody. $1,000.00/ per month

plus utilities. $1,000.00 deposit. Dead end street. Quiet
neighbors. Landlord takes care of lawn. No pets
Call (307) 586-3626 for application. Available Oct 1, 2016.
BUYING | SELLING | PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Gain immediate equity,
priced below appraisal! Cozy up to the beautiful

rock fireplace or show off your trophies as you
entertain at the custom walnut wet bar, this 5
acre horse property has all the right amenities
for your recreational family. 4 bedrooms/3
bathrooms all on one level, located conveniently
between Cody and Powell. $355,000
(MLS #10011242)
For all your real

estate needs!
Rentals
Sales
Management
3075879608
or online
www.rentcody.com
www.buycody.com
Roommate wanted to share a

very nice, large, 3-bedroom 2bath completely furnished home
in Cody. $650/month includes
all utilities, WiFi and cable. References required. No Smoking.
Call for more details (307)8342398
11 Parcels of land for sale along U.S. Highway 14A

(Cody-Powell), between Milepost 8 to 21, and one (1)
Parcel in Garland on State Highway 114.
For more information
please call (307) 777-3988 or visit our website: http://www.
dot.state.wy.us/home/engineering_technical_programs/
right_of_way/for_sale/properties.html
Building for Rent

6,500 sq/ft commercial/industrial
building available, including
approximately 1,000 sq/ft of office space
consisting of two offices and reception
area. Building has two restrooms,
Kenco alarm system, 20 ton Gantry
overhead crane, and 15 overhead bay
doors. Possible inclusion of
office furniture.
Call 307.899.3602 or 307.296.7294 to inquire lease terms
COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES
NEAR DOWNTOWN CODY
IDEALLY LOCATED
COMMERCIAL
BUILDING.
Three offices, reception
area, conference room,
kitchen and storage.
Girard Metal Roof
System. Covered deck/
patio. Detached garage
plus alley parking.
$260,000 (10009312)
THE ONLY LIMIT IS

YOUR IMAGINATION!
Large open areas are ideal
for offices, dance studio,
community hall. Two
restrooms, kitchen, dining
hall. Wood floors, newer roof,
sprinkler system, private
parking lot and street parking.
$315,500 (10011444)
For Rent: 2 bedroom -- 1 bath duplex with garage at
INVEST IN THE CODY

WYOMING REAL ESTATE MARKET!
REAL ESTATE ADVICE YOU CAN TRUST
Looking for a place to share.

Will pay up to $500/month.
(307)213-5295
WYDOT
LAND SALE
RE PR
DU IC
CE E
D!
Call us Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. No pets, No smoking.

$975/mo. plus utilities and $975
deposit. (307)899-3168.
160
Houses For Rent
Angie Gesner - REALTOR, Sales Associate

Office (307) 587-9608
Mobile (307) 250-7351
angie@buycody.com
1527 Rumsey Avenue, Cody buycody.com
CODYLIVING.COM
Place your classified

ad your way!
160
Houses For Rent
Formerly Prudential Brokerage West, Inc.
587-6234 | 1-877-443-6234 | 1432 Sheridan Ave., Cody | codyliving.com

A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC
HEART OF THE ROCKIES

Minutes from Yellowstone National Park & the Beartooth
Scenic Highway. The 12.24 acre property borders National
Forest with access to unlimited outdoor recreation. The Wild
& Scenic Clarks Fork River winds just south of the propertys
boundary. 3+ bedrooms allows ample space for guests!
$1,275,000 (10008757)
BELOW APPRAISED VALUE!
New addition to this Golf Course area home! 6 BR, 4 BA
home is located next to City land, with direct access to biking
& hiking. Lot/yard is approx. acre in size. Modern interior
finishes, A/C, beautiful tile detail, gorgeous flooring, smartly
designed for entertaining and family fun! Storage everywhere,
fenced backyard, two car attached garage. Now $479,000.
(10011336)
UNIQUE HOME...
...home in historic downtown Cody neighborhood.
Contemporary kitchen, wood floors, updated bathroom, wood
fireplace, mature trees for privacy, two car attached garage.
$265,000 (10011681)
Formerly Prudential Brokerage West, Inc.
587-6234 | 1-877-443-6234 | 1432 Sheridan Ave., Cody
A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC
Classifieds
D-2 - Cody Enterprise -Thursday, September 15, 2016
To sell your item call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
165
Apartments
180
Commercial For Rent
240
Garage Sales
320
Sport Utility Vehicles
400
Announcements
PubliC NotiCes
Buck Creek
Apts in Powell
3 bedroom apartment $580
per month. Income limits
apply. Please contact HDA
Management at 307-754-7185
or toll free 1-888-387-7368 for
information and application.
HDA
Management
Equal Housing Opportunity
Chinook Apartments downtown,

2 bedroom, clean, quiet and
convenient w/appliances, laundry, storage and heat included.
No pets or smoking. $500/mo.
plus $400 deposit. (307)5873456.
For Lease: DELUXE 2 BEDROOM $725/month. No pets,
No smoking. 1536 16th St.,
near rec center. W/D hook ups.
Lease Required. Available
September 1. (307)578-7293 or
(307)587-6784.
For Rent: Efficiency apt. downtown, $510 rent, $465 deposit,
utilities included. Laundry facilities on premise. No smoking or
Pets. Available immediately.
(307)587-8504.
In Cody: Lovely, clean, 2-bedroom apartment in quiet 4-plex.
Lots of closets, eat-in kitchen.
Parking on premises. Use of
laundry room for small additional monthly fee. Utilities not included. No smoking. No Pets
$600/$600. Available Oct 1.
(914)473-1128
North Fork, 2 Bedroom, 2 1/2
bath, newer unfurnished condo.
Closest to Cody, next to Wapiti
post office. Hardwood
floors/Plush carpets, W/D. Nonsmoking. $1,200/month. Includes everything + Wifi
(808)346-1420
Real nice 2 bedroom. Appliances, washer/dryer, large "eat
in" kitchen, carpet, blinds ,
porch, near park and town,
$625/month, No pets (307)2727085
Shamrock
Apartments
2 Bedroom Available.
Rent based on income.
Please contact HDA
Management at 307-250-4710
or toll free 1-888-387-7368 for
information and application.
HDA
Management
Equal Housing Opportunity
170
Mobile Homes
For Rent
Beautiful 2 bedroom, 1 bath 14

X 60 mobile home, freshly refurbished. $750 per month, $700
security. Photos at RiversBendMHP.com. Wooded park
on river in Cody with attentive
onsite manager. $200 off first
months rent with 12 month
lease. (307)587-9089
Crafters! Coming Soon-5th Annual Craft Fair at Cody Senior

Center. November 5th (Saturday) For information call Senior Center (307)587-6221 or Karole (307)527-6117
Office Space
for Lease
900 sq. ft., Available Now,

Prime Downtown Location
Call: 307.899.3165
FortoSale:
1997 Jeep Wrangler
It's
your right
know
Huge moving sale,
Saturday,
September 17th, 8a.m. - 3p.m. Sport- $6900 OBO. 113K miles,
4126 Pat O'Hara Mt. Dr., Cody. 5 speed, 4 wheel drive, 4 cyl.,
Lost
Three families: house-ware, fur- Trailer hitch, soft top. Great
niture household and seasonal tires, new radiator. (813)477decorations, electric sewing ma- 7 0 1 1 C l a r k A r e a . R U N S
chine, dinette set; outdoor fur- G R E A T
niture; riding lawnmower; roto330
tiller; Toro mower; skil-saw;
Motorcycles
hand tools; fencing tools; fishing, hunting & camping gear; 2004 Harley Davidson, Dyna
auto-related equipment and Wide Glide, Color - blue, fuel inyour
property call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
much more! Follow signs from jected, 5,288 miles. (307)527Cooper Lane East or West.
4179 or (307)250-3361.
BuyiNg
To sell
gold & silver
The Golden Buffalo
PLANNING
A GARAGE SALE?
fine jewelry
10 x 28 storage unit. $80/mo.

(307)587-3738.
Large Storage Units for Rent.
New 15' x 40' with 13' doors.
Long term rentals. Electricity
available. Boats, trailers, 5thwheels, etc. Available around
Oct. 1. Call (307)250-1096
43 Hitching Post Dr. (off Road

2AB). Friday 16th and Saturday
17th. 8am-3pm. Vinyl records,
record player, 8-track tape player, Large men's clothing, caps,
suitcases, vacuum, shelving.
587-4550
Rent & pay online at: codyaastorage.com
Large
Storage Units
For Rent in Cody
Great Rates! 899-6003
180
Commercial For Rent
2800 sq.ft. warehouse, large

overhead doors, office, bath,
and fenced yard. $900/month.
(307)587-2490 or (307)2725990
Busy Big Horn Avenue strip
mall at 2706 Big Horn Ave
has a 1300 sq ft unit available for office/business. Join
three other successful businesses. Good Parking.
(307)587-3755 or (307)2723755
Advertise here (307)587-2231
Got Sully? Still missing, likely

on Codys Eastside. Chipped.
Neutered male, brown tabby
with bold black markings.
Nicked left ear. 10 lbs. Our
dogs best pal. Please call Kat
(307)272-3997
ADVOCACY INVESTIGATIONS, LLC. Dating site

background checks; criminal
and civil. Know who they
really are before you meet.
Process service, auto accidents, all insurance claims.
(307)578-7496
Has your computer slowed

down? Is it giving you problems? See the expert service
team at Colter Bay Computers
and get your machine running
right the first time. Stop by 2402
Big Horn Avenue or call
(307)527-5611
I Care Sharpening can serve
your sharpening needs. Drop off
and pick up at Ace Hardware or
call (307)587-9716 anytime.
Offering: Caretaker for Properties/ Carekeeper position

Don't forget to get your ad
wanted. Single non-smoking 40
into the Cody Enterprise
year old male, no pets, no
by 5 p.m. Mondays
drugs, no kids. I am super clean
1356 Sheridan Ave 587-9959
for the upcoming weekend.
Cody, Wyoming
and
handy. Ranch or absentee
Make Your Sale a Success
owners desired. Call Daniel
Harley
Davidson
Road
King
Lost:
Silver
&
coral
bracelet,
inwith
a
Garage
Sale
Kit;
To
find
a
new
employee
call
(307)
587-2231
or
online
at
codyenterprise.com
Colter Bay Computers has a
Always garaged and extremely tricate leaf pattern. Between Irvine at (714)325-0800
includes Ad, Signs, Price
great selection of New and
low
miles. $9,900. Limited Fire- 1500 block of Beck & Grannies.
Stickers
and
More.
Used Desktops and Notebooks
man's
Edition. Call (307)899- Very sentimental. Generous re- L o y a l , T r u s t w o r t h y ,
with Windows 7 or Windows 10.
Only $15.
Business/Residential Clean6325
ward. (307)587-0440.
Prices start at $149.99! Why
You don't want to be missed.
ing Services: Weekly, bibuy from a big box store or
440
340
weekly & monthly. Call Jaine at
mail-order and get stuck with Yard sale Saturday Sept 9,
(307)431-7534 for free conPersonals
Trailers
foreign support! Before you buy, 8am-? Homeware, clothes,
sultation. Local references
stop by 2402 Big Horn Avenue shoes, dvd's, vhs's, books, 25ft. Chief Pinto Hitch flatbed AA meets at 1220-12th Street available.
or call (307)527-5611
many other items too many to tr a i l e r . $ 2 , 0 0 0 / o b o . 3 - g a s every night at 6 p.m. AA also
mention,
come look. 116 Mar- pumps for 55 gallon barrels. meets Monday through Sat- Wanted: Caregiver for elderly
Free. Organ Hammond Model
quette
Dr.
9 miles up Southfork. $75 each/obo. (307)587-2814. urday at noon and Sunday at couple in Meeteetse to provide
246100 with bench & factory
9 : 0 0 a . m . O p e n m e e t i n g assistance with cooking, cleanservice manual for this model
355
250
Monday 6:00 pm, and Friday ing, grocery shopping, doctors
and many more. (406)446-1671
6:00 pm. For more information, appointments, etc. Flexible
Automotive Parts
Wanted
NEED RAIN GUTTERS? Call Brick wanted: 4x8x2" any col- Wanted to Buy: Used 15" tires. call (307)587-3024.
schedule. 7 hours/week.
Simmons' Ironworks (307)587- or any condition for small yard P r e f e r 2 1 5 / 7 0 / 1 5 . C a l l ARE YOU A WOMAN FACED $12/hour. Must submit applica8259 or (307)899-8259. 5"or 6" project. Need about 60, will take (307)527-6453 after 6 pm. WITH A DRINKING PROB- tion through Wyoming Services
seamless.
LEM? Perhaps an Alcoholics for Independent Living. Please
any quantity.
360
Anonymous Women's Meeting call if interested: (512)639-4831
This newspaper is not responsMotorhomes
&
Wanted to Buy: Used 15" tires.
can help. Saturday 10:00 am.
ible or liable whatsoever for any
500
Prefer 215/70/15. Call
Campers
1220
12th Street, Cody.
claim made by an ad in this
(307)527-6453 after 6 pm.
General
Employment
newspaper or for any of the ser2007 28' Outback, one slideout. CODY Narcotics Anonymous
vices, products or opportunities
Very good condition. $12,900 MEETINGS- Mondays at 7
270
Archivist. Park County
offered by advertisers. The con(307)272-9757
p.m., Church of Christ EpisArchives in the Cody Library.
Horses
tent of any advertisement is the
copal Church, 825 Simpson
Full-time. Responsibilities inHorse
Pasture
for
rent
between
sole responsibility of the advertAve. All open meetings. Mailing
clude: organizing & cataPowell and Cody. (307)254iser.
address: P.O. Box 1164 Cody,
loging historical collections,
We reserve the right to refuse 1057.
WY 82414.
assisting researchers, & outadvertising we deem inapproprireach. Bachelor's Degree re300
ate or unacceptable.
Have you been affected by
quired. Strong research, writCars
loss? A free support group,
ing, & computer skills essen230
"Hope and Healing," is held
2002 Chrysler 300M Special
tial. Experience in an
Sporting Goods
Thursday's at YBHC, 2538 Big
$2,900 OBO. V6 great power,
archive/museum & with PastHorn Ave in Cody from Noon to
Armalite AR-10T, 7.62/308, good tires, maintained, new
Perfect strongly desired. To
2008 Eco by Dutchman 17
1:00 pm and Wednesday's at
20"SS match barrel, brand new bumper and paint on hood and
apply: Submit letter & resume
Travel
Trailer.
This
trailer
is
YBHC 627 Wyoming Ave, Pownever fired, with Swarovski 6- fenders, interior fair for age, call
by email to archives@parklightweight and in excellent
ell from Noon to 1:00p.m. Call
18x50 scope. $2,500. Call for details. In Cody call for decounty.us
or by mail to Park
condition. The unit has mi(307)587-2197.
(907)301-3166.
tails (210)846-3930
County Archives, 1501 Stamcrowave, cooktop stove, refripede Ave., Unit 9001, Cody,
Immunization clinics for chilgerator with freezer and air
240
310
WY 82414. Deadline:
dren and adults are held at the
conditioning.
New
memory
Garage Sales
Trucks
09/30/16
Public Health Office every
foam mattress with new
130 McCullough Drive. Sat. 2004 Ford F150 XLT 142K
from
1-4pm.
For
apTuesday
sheets, shower curtain, bath
Sept. 17. 8am-noon. Tools, fur- miles: 4WD, Tow package, Toppointment call (307)527-8570. Christ the King Preschool is hirrugs and entry rugs. Includes
ing a part time teacher, Approxniture, and too many other per, seats 6, Trailer brake, Rear
all necessary items to hook
imately 35 hours per week.
Pregnant...Now
What?
Free,
items to list!
airbags, 5.4L V8, Auto trans.
up to water, power, sewer and
Please send resume to P.O.
Confidential
Support.
Serenity
$8,000. Call (307)250-7176.
camp setup. This unit has
1826 18th St., behind Verizon,
355
or
email
Pregnancy Resource Center, B o x
been serviced and is ready to
Puppets on Parade. Friday We'll publish your classified ad
segrenz74@gmail.com.
Cody (307)213-5025.
use. Call (402)913-4727.
2p.m. - 5p.m., Saturday 8a.m. - message in 97% of Wyoming's
? Too many items to mention!
Full time position is available at
newspapers that reach more Place your classified!
163,000
households
in
the
than
(307)587-2231.
Multi-Family! 226 "C" St., Cody.
BIG HORN INSULATION
Friday Sept 16, 10am-2pm. Sat- state. Just $135 for a 25-word
Must
be
able
to lift 80 lbs.; we offer competitive wages, benefits
message; Call the Cody Enter- Advertise your way! (307) 587urday Sept 17, 8am-4pm.
with
overtime
potential, please send a resume to office@big2231 codyenterprise.com
prise, (307)587-2231.
horninsulation.com or call 764-3626 through Sept 14th
2431 Sulpher Creek St. Friday
Sept 16, 12 noon-6pm. Help
clean out the garage!
Now AcceptiNg
coNsigNmeNts
2520 E Ave., Friday 16th & Saturday 17th, 8a.m. - 2p.m. Material, crafts, gun safe, clothes,
some furniture. Lots of Miscellaneous.
1901 Sheridan Ave.
410
and Found
Real estate
HelP WaNted
200
Miscellaneous
For Sale
175
Storage
AA Storage
If someone else's drinking

troubles you, attend Al-Anon
meeting at West Park Hospital
in the Admin/HR conference
room. Tuesdays 7:00 - 8:00
p.m. Use the monument entrance.
450
Services
57 Patriot Dr., September 16 &

17, 8am. - 4p.m. Multi-family
sale: including several good
sewing machines, make offer.
codyenterprise.com
Want to learn a trade?

Earn while you learn to be a Pressman
The Cody Enterprise wants to train you to be a pressmen for

a Goss Community web offset press. Learn proper operation
methods including press setup
and operation, color adjustment
and registration, platemaking,
maintenance and cleaning.
No experience is needed, but
a good mechanical aptitude is
necessary.
Receive a competitive wage with
excellent benefits.
Email: john@codyenterprise.com or
Apply in person at the Cody Enterprise
3101 Big Horn Ave.
Cody, WY 82414
Statewide Classifieds
FALL FIREWOOD SPECIAL!
Semi load, Red Fir. Delivery available. Call (307) 921-0922
or (307) 921-8671.
-------------------------------------------DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED!
Become a driver for Stevens
Transport! NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+
per week! PAID CDL TRAINING!
Stevens covers all costs!
1-888-589-9677. drive4stevens.
com
-------------------------------------------HEDGE MUSIC/RADIO SHACK
in Worland is going out of business. Liquidating fixtures and inventory. See our website, hedge-
music.com or call 307-347-8941

-------------------------------------------WHATS YOUR GOVERNMENT
UP TO? Find out for yourself! Review public notices printed in all
of Wyomings newspapers! Visit
www.wyopublicnotices.com
or
www.publicnoticeads.com/wy.
-------------------------------------------HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL?
WANT TO ANNOUNCE YOUR
SPECIAL EVENT? Reach over
361,000 Wyoming people with
a single classified ad when it is
placed in WYCAN (Wyoming
Classified Ad Network). Only $135
for 25 words. Contact this newspaper for details.
WELL PUBLISH YOUR CLASSIFIED AD message in 97% of

Wyomings newspaper that reach 181,000 households in the state.
The cost? Just $135 for a 25-word message; additional words are $5
each. Call the Cody Enterprise, 587-2231, for details
Cody Enterprise -Thursday, September 15, 2016 - D-3
PeoPle
Towns prepare for

2017 solar eclipse
photo by BOB KENNEDY
Members of Cody High Schools SYNERGY choir, including (from left) Sara Cappiello, Ben Wambeke,
Natalie Ziegenhorn, Evan Wambeke, Skylah Bree, Elisha Smith and Gaston Osterland, entertain the crowd
with a performance during halftime of Fridays homecoming game against the Douglas Bearcats at Spike
Vannoy Field.
Homecoming contest winners announced

During Cody High
Schools homecoming week
students were judged in a
variety of contests.
Results are listed.
Homecoming contests
Classic characters dressup day - 1. Juniors - Heroes

and Villains, 2. Seniors
- Sci-Fi/Fantasy, 3. Freshmen - Cartoon Characters,

4. Sophomores - Classic Disney.
End of the world dress-up
day - 1. Juniors - Nuclear Ice
Age, 2. Seniors - Zombies, 3.
Freshmen - Aliens, 4. Sophomores - Robot Invasion.
Decades dress-up day - 1.
Juniors - 60s, 2. Seniors 20s, 3. Freshmen - 80s, 4.

Sophomores - 50s.
Blue and gold dress-up
day - 1. Freshmen, 2. Sophomores, 3. Juniors, 4. Seniors.
Window decorating - 1.
Sophomores, 2. Freshmen
3. Juniors, 4. Seniors, 5.
Cheerleaders.
Trap release workshop Sept. 16

Dave Pauli, senior advisor of Wildlife Response &
Policy for the Humane Society of the United States will
be in Cody present a workshop on how to rescue a pet
from a trap.
Center
moves to
fall hours
The trap release workshop is scheduled for Friday, 6:30 p.m., Sept. 16,
at the Park County Public
Library.
Pauli will explain how a
dog or other pet caught in a
Banners - 1. Juniors, 2.
Heart Mountain Academy,
3. Seniors, 4. Freshmen, 5.
Sophomores.
Skits - 1. Seniors, 2.
Freshmen, 3. Sophomores,
4. Juniors.
Floats - 1. Seniors, 2.
Juniors, 3. Freshmen, 4.
Sophomores.
All Cody Enterprise Classified Ads
Check it out codyenterprise.com.
(AP) Officials in Wyomings Teton County are

already setting up management plans to prepare for
a crush of 40,000 tourists,
including people camping
illegally, who are expected
to swarm Jackson Hole next
summer to see a total solar
eclipse.
Jackson Hole lies in the
path of the first total solar
eclipse that will be viewable from the mainland U.S.
in nearly four decades. The
eclipse will occur Aug. 21,
2017, and will be visible from
12 U.S. states.
The last total eclipse over
the U.S. happened on Feb. 26,
1979, and was visible from
parts of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and North
Dakota.
Next years eclipse will
happen during the busy summer tourist season in Jackson
Hole, which borders Grand
Teton National Park and is
a gateway to neighboring
Yellowstone National Park.
Illegal camping is going
to be a huge issue with this,
Teton County Emergency
Management Coordinator
Rich Ochs told the Jackson
Hole News & Guide in a recent
story. Hotels are already full,
the ones that book this far
out. People are coming here
because its a once-in-a-lifetime event. Not getting a hotel
room is not going to stop them.
So were going to have issues

a lot of nuisance issues.
While Teton County isnt
promoting the event like some
other Wyoming cities, local
officials know how attractive
Jackson Hole during the summer even without an international event.
Its like running advertisements for a time when
youre going to completely
sell out, Jackson Hole Chamber of Commerce President
and CEO Jeff Golightly said.
Weve heard of hotels that
sold out two years ago. There
will be no bargains at that
time.
In contrast, officials in
the eastern Wyoming city of
Casper are promoting it as
the best place to view the
2017 total solar eclipse.
Ochs said communities in
and around Jackson Hole are
already reserving anticipated
extra needs, like portable toilets.
We already realized when
were looking at getting
resources for this event, we
really cant look to our mutual
aid partners to the east and
the west because theyre having the same issue we are,
Ochs said. Weve got to look
north and south.
Grocery stores have also
been advised to stock up on
bottled water and gas stations
alerted to keep their tanks
full.
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP)

Lincoln County and the Kemmerer Senior Citizens Center
are seeking proposals to complete a study on the relocation or
refurbishment of the Senior Center in the Kemmerer/Diamondville
community. The project is funded, in part, with federal funds and
is subject to all applicable state and federal laws and regulations.
Proposals are due by 5 p.m. on November 1, 2016 and, if selected, work must be completed by January 16, 2017.
A copy of the complete RFP may be obtained by emailing
a request to ksenior1@msn.com or by calling Terri Cartwright at
307-877-3806.
trap set in the wild for other

animals, can be rescued.
The event is sponsored
by Wyoming Untrapped and
more information can be
obtained at wyomingguntrapped.org/events.
Classifieds
PubliC NotiCes
The Buffalo Bill Center

of the West is shifting to fall
hours beginning Sept. 16, an 8
a.m.-5 p.m. schedule that will
be maintained through Oct. 31.
That is a reduction of one
hour in closing time from summer hours.
Also, the Draper Museums
Raptor Experience exhibitions
will cut back to once a day at 1
p.m.
The bird shows are open to
the public.
codyenterprise.com
It's your right to know
CHICKENS NEXT DOOR?

Who let that happen?
Real estate
HelP WaNted
Find out what your government is up to!
Read the public notices in your local newspaper

and on these websites:
To sell your property call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
www.wyopublicnotices.com / www.publicnoticeads.com/wy
To find a new employee call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
500
General Employment
GETTING LAID OFF SOON?

Need a PLAN? When Cody
slows down for Winter, Y-Tex
gets BUSY. We are accepting applications NOW for current positions AND ones starting in October. Production
pay ranges from $9.25$10.65/hr depending on job
and shift. 40hr/wk. WEEKENDS and HOLIDAYS OFF!
Must have good hand/eye coordination, dependable attendance and be willing to
work in a fast paced environment. Come by for a tour and
discuss how Y-Tex might be a
good fit for your lifestyle!
APPLY TODAY or contact
Connie at; 1825 Big Horn Ave
Cody, (307)587-5515, or
cdemple@ytex.com
500
General Employment
Help Wanted morning and day

shifts. Apply at The Breadboard,
1725 17th St.
Professional Head Cook/
Manager: Creative, friendly,
and computer literate individual. Plans, produces and
serves 180 noon meals per
day. Manages staff of three.
Other duties include
ordering/storing food and supplies, cleaning, stocking, and
tasks as assigned by Director.
Hours are 5:30am to 1pm M-F
and one Sunday a month.
Food service management
experience needed. Pick up
application and job description at Cody Senior Center,
613 16th Street. EOE.
Place your classified ad online
at your convenience! codyenterprise.com
500
General Employment
Looking for Truss Builder to

work at Diamond Truss: Are you
tired of the same old same old
work day? Come to Diamond
Truss, where the employees are
great, the work day changes
and the quality product speaks
for itself, Apply Now! Stop by
237 Main St, Ralston, WY today
and fill out an application or call
(307)754-3696
Needed immediately housekeepers for temporary fulltime
work. Our season just keeps
going and several of our people
have left for school or are returning home to China and
school. Paying $12/hr and will
kick in on fuel from Cody. Position to last 3-4 weeks depending on business. Call Ron at
Yellowstone Valley Inn,
(307)899-5594
codyenterprise.com
500
General Employment
MEDICAL OFFICE CLERK/ASSISTANT: Busy medical practice, seeking additional office
staff. Full-time position working
closely with patients and medical team to schedule patients
and coordinate team schedules.
Good people skills, good organizational skills, and phone and
computer experience required.
Responsibilities include answering telephones, scheduling patients, filing medical records,
calling patients, and other office duties. Medical experience
preferred. Wages depend on
experience. Please mail resume and cover letter to Cody
Enterprise Blind Box 120, P.O.
Box 1090, Cody, WY 82414.
It's Your Right to Know!
Read Public Notices in
the Cody Enterprise.
Advertise here (307)587-2231
500
General Employment
We'll publish your classified ad

message in 97% of Wyoming's
newspapers that reach more
than 163,000 households in the
state. The cost? Just $135 for a
25-word message; additional
words at $5 each. Call the Cody
Enterprise, (307)587-2231, for
details.
505
Clerical
Diamond Truss is seeking experienced office manager in

Ralston to perform clerical/administrative functions. Knowledge of Word, Excel, Outlook.
required. Duties include answering phones, scheduling appointments, filing and more.
A p p l y
b y
e m a i l
gailf@tctwest.net or call (307)
0754-3696
codyenterprise.com
540
Professional
Sales professional wanted for

busy property casualty insurance, life insurance and investment office. Commissioned position includes training wage.
Send resume to Farm Bureau
Financial Services 1308 Rumsey Ave. Cody, Wyoming 82414
or email parkco@mwfbi.com.
No phone calls or walk-ins,
please.
PLANNING
A GARAGE SALE?
Don't forget to get your ad

into the Cody Enterprise
by 5 p.m. Mondays
for the upcoming weekend.
Make Your Sale a Success
with a Garage Sale Kit;
includes Ad, Signs, Price
Stickers and More.
Only $15.
You don't want to be missed.
D-4 - Cody Enterprise -Thursday, September 15, 2016
PeoPle
Drive to the hoop
CODY WEATHER REPORT
THU NIGHT
FRI
SAT
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
Partly cloudy
Partly sunny
Delightful
with plenty of
sunshine
Partly sunny and

nice
Partly sunny and

delightful
Mostly sunny
Periods of rain
43
65 45
72 50
75 49
75 48
67 44
65 40
RealFeel: 43
72
46
74
45
76
47
75
47
70
41
68
37
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
Billings
Livingston 41/74
46/72
37/73
Red Lodge
38/66
Bridger
41/72
Mammoth
30/65
Hardin
44/76
Bozeman
37/71
Lodge Grass
41/74
Lovell
42/70
Powell
42/69
Cody
Greybull
43/65
42/70
West Yellowstone
30/63
Meeteetse
39/64
Driggs
34/66
Dubois
33/61
Jackson
34/65
Sheridan
41/71
Manderson
42/71
Ten Sleep
40/68
Worland
41/70
Thermopolis
41/69
Shown is Fridays weather. Temperatures are Thursday nights lows and Fridays highs.
REGIONAL CITIES
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
City
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
City
Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Billings, MT
72/50/s 78/55/s 79/52/pc
Kirby
70/38/pc 77/42/pc 82/46/pc
Bozeman, MT
71/37/pc 75/43/s 73/46/pc
Laramie
64/33/pc 68/36/s 72/40/s
Bridger, MT
72/49/s 79/55/s 82/47/pc
Lodge Grass
74/41/s 81/49/s 82/45/pc
Buffalo
67/46/s 75/51/pc 80/50/pc
Lovell
70/43/pc 77/51/s 81/49/pc
Casper
68/38/pc 75/41/pc 79/45/s
Manderson
71/44/pc 77/48/pc 82/48/pc
Cheyenne
67/40/pc 71/44/s 78/48/s
Powell
69/44/pc 76/54/s 79/51/pc
Columbus, MT
74/45/s 80/53/s 81/49/pc
Rawlins
65/36/pc 70/40/s 74/43/s
Dubois
61/32/pc 67/31/s 69/36/pc
Rexburg, ID
69/36/s 73/41/s 75/44/pc
Gillette
66/45/pc 75/49/pc 79/51/pc
Rock Springs
65/39/pc 69/41/pc 73/44/pc
Green River
66/41/pc 70/41/pc 75/44/s
Sheridan
71/41/s 79/46/pc 83/51/pc
Greybull
70/42/pc 78/45/s 80/48/pc
Shoshoni
69/41/pc 75/45/pc 80/47/pc
Jackson
65/31/pc 69/34/s 71/37/pc
W. Yellowstone 63/29/pc 64/35/s 65/35/pc
Jeffrey City
64/36/pc 70/43/pc 75/49/pc
Worland
70/39/pc 77/42/pc 82/45/pc
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
WEEKLY ALMANAC
Cody for the 7-day period ending Tuesday
TEMPERATURES
High/low
82/36
Normal high/low
75/48
Average temperature
54.3
Normal average temperature
61.1
PRECIPITATION
Total for the week
0.20
Month to date
0.32
Normal month to date
0.47
Percent of normal month to date
68%
6.52
Year to date
Normal year to date
8.31
Percent of normal year to date
78%
SUN AND MOON

SUN
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
RISE
6:57 a.m.
6:58 a.m.
6:59 a.m.
7:00 a.m.
7:01 a.m.
SET
7:24 p.m.
7:22 p.m.
7:21 p.m.
7:19 p.m.
7:17 p.m.
MOON
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
RISE
7:34 p.m.
8:09 p.m.
8:45 p.m.
9:23 p.m.
10:05 p.m.
SET
6:39 a.m.
7:53 a.m.
9:07 a.m.
10:22 a.m.
11:35 a.m.
MOON PHASES
Full
Last
Sep 16
Sep 23
New
First
Sep 30
Oct 8
Forecasts and graphics provided by

AccuWeather, Inc. 2016
Weather sponsored by:
Tony Dahlberg drives for two as he dribbles past Matt Runyon during a competitive game of basketball recently at Glendale Park. The two, along with Reed
Kelly (not pictured), are members of the Yellowstone Quake hockey team which
hosts an exhibition game Saturday, Sept. 17, against Billings at Riley Arena.
Lets Work
Together
THOSE BIG
MOMENTS
IN LIFE?
They have a way of changing everything,

including
your need for
life insurance.
They have a way of changing
everything,
including
Contact
us
today
to
ensure
your need for life insurance. Contact me todayyou
tohave the
right
coverage
in
place.
ensure you have the right coverage in place.
Jeanna Kennedy
JEANNA KENNEDY
Agent
www.jeannakennedy.com
1308 Rumsey Ave
LUKE HOPKIN Cody

Agent
www.lukehopkin.com(307)
1308 Rumsey Avenue

Cody, WY 82414
Agent Info
587-9669
307-587-9669
www.jeannakennedy.com
Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company* /West Des Moines, IA. Mountain West Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company/Laramie, WY. *Company
provider of Farm Bureau
Financial Services
LI163_L (8-16)
Agent
Photo
News tips
WELCOME
Logo
YOU CAN MAKE

A DIFFERENCE!
Disclosure
Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company*/West Des Moines, IA. Mountain West Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
Company/Laramie, WY. *Company provider of Farm Bureau Financial Services LI163_L (8-16)
Heres How:
Pay tribute to your loved ones.
Bring awareness to breast
cancer.
Raise money for the Lainey Cole
Foundation
2x2 ad for $35
Deadline September 27, 2016
FIRES ACHIEVEMENTS CELEBRITY SIGHTINGS CHANGES ACCIDENTS

If you see something exciting or interesting, or hear about
a good deed, or something such as a fire, accident, bear
mauling or anything that might make an interesting story ...
Contact Amber Peabody, Editor today at 587-2231
or amber@codyenterprise.com.
Contact: Shannon Koltes

shannon@codyenterprise.com
3101 Big Horn Avenue, Cody, WY 82414
587-2231
3101 BIG HORN AVENUE, CODY, WY 587-2231

September 15, 2016

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TENNIS SWEEPS

Boys and girls win 5-0 B-1

South Gate open again A-3

School has 34 students

SEPTEMBER 15, 2016

Search and Rescue called to multiple evacuations

The rider was Greg Johnson, 52,

Larry Avalon, 70, of Red Point,

Please see TAX, page A-2

crashed. He suffered a head injury

11th Street wreck

combination with a trained wilderness medical team and the air

photos by RAYMOND HILLEGAS

Girls in the Outdoors

G&F handing out bear

Please see BEAR, page A-2

2016 The Cody Enterprise

pioneers who settled the American

Please see CHAMBER, page A-2

CODY WEATHER REPORT

Jay Partridge, Powell.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE, 587-2231

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of the e

A-2 - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, September 15, 2016

director, said the office on

still like the personal touch.

Country Art League.

The city is looking at the

To obtain necessary information, the council, in a 6-1

(from page A-1)

Cody has still seen a steady

Park County Search

(from page A-1)

Museum replica of Codys home

Ward 1 councilman Landon

two halls, two public

The storage building with

More than WBC grant

According to the WBC website, community enhancement

photo by RAYMOND HILLEGAS

similar this year.

3 BIG SCREEN TVS!

(from page A-1)

about $40 in a store. For this

ing license and then be asked

Cardiac, Thoracic & Vascular Surgery

Open Sundays 10:30 - Close

808 12th Street

Time to service your

Dialysis patients seen at West Park Hospital.

To schedule an appointment please call,

Plumbing & Heating

232 Yellowstone Ave Cody

BACK-TO-SCHOOL FAMILY SPECIAL!

your entire purchase!

Medical Oncology & Hematology

Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine

Dian True, MA, RN, CDE

Stephen Mainini, MD, FCCP

104 North Bent Street ~ Powell 1362 Sheridan Avenue ~ Cody

Cody Enterprise - Thursday, September 15, 2016 - A-3

Wyoming Outdoor Council

state management of federal

photo by RAYMOND HILLEGAS