August 2, 2018 | The Lovell Chronicle | 5

Police Report
On the Record in Big Horn County
Hit and shop occurs in DEEDS
Warranty deeds issued from
MUNICIPAL COURT
Persons fined in the Lovell Mu-
Miranda R. McLean,
Lovell, stop lamps required,

Red Apple parking lot

The Lovell Police Department received
the following calls for the week of July 23
to July 29:
July 24: Officers were alerted to possible
drug paraphernalia behind the County An-
nex. After investigation, the offending ob-
ject turned out to be a fiber optic cable.
July 25: Officers contacted eight local citi-
zens about cars violating local ordinances
on Montana Avenue, Oregon Avenue, West
3rd Street, East 5th Street, and East 7th
Street. The violated ordinances included
cars that didn’t have plates and cars that
had expired licenses.
July 26: Officers responded to the report-
ing of a stolen car on Oregon Avenue af-
ter a friend took a woman’s vehicle with-
out permission for a month. It was deemed
a civil matter.
• A women’s car was hit in the Red Apple
parking lot after a car pulled in and hit
her car. The man driving the other car
Sheriff’s Report
the Big Horn County Clerk’s of- nicipal Court before Judge Syl- $85; no seat belt: driver, $25.
fice recently were: via Gams recently were: Logan W. Leal, Stockton,
Lawrence Eugene Hill Autumn T. Davidson, speeding in a superinten-
and Joy Haydt Hill to Tyrel Cowley, 37, no vehicle reg- dent’s zone, $60.
Harrison; (Part) Lot 64, istration, $70. Speeding in a 70 mph zone:
parked got out, and shrugged before go- T56N R96W. Justin M. Schmitz, Still- Wei Dai, Schaumburg,
ing into the store. Officers took his in- Scott Caturia and Pris- water, Minn., 30, speeding Ill., $130.
cilla Caturia to Bart Alan 37 mph in a 30 mph zone, Bobby J. Warfield, How-
formation but did not charge him due Haskell; (Part) Lot 113A, $114. ell, Mich., $88.
to the accident taking place in a private T56N R95W. CIRCUIT COURT Jody Bailey, Greybull,
area. Michael Alan Wein- Persons fined in the Fifth Ju- $97.
July 28: Deputies responded to an an- and, Brian B. Weinand, dicial Circuit Court in Big Horn Stephen R. Bickel, Palm
imal bite on Hampshire Avenue after a Deva McNiven, Elesa Hig- County before Judge Thomas Coast, Fla., $125.
young girl was bitten by a pitbull, with ley, Frank Weinand, Greg- Harrington recently were: BIRTHS
her skin being broken. No emergency ser- ory Weinand and Katie Mitchell Brown, Grey- We are interested in printing the
vices were needed. The incident is under June Weinand to Gregory bull, DUI alcohol – equal or births of North Big Horn County
B. Weinand and Katie June greater than .08 percent: babies. Please call and person-
investigation. Weinand; Cowley Original 2nd offense within 10 years, ally report these births by con-
July 29: Vandalism was reported on West Town, Lot 3, Block 59. 180 days jail (173 suspend- tacting the Lovell Chronicle at
9th Street after a resident said his mailbox Cottonwood Canyon ed), 12 months supervised 307-548-2217.
had been vandalized. The incident is under Ranch, LLC to Dino M. probation, $905. Born to Sydney and
investigation. Guerin, trustee of the Dino Joey D. Leonhardt, Mathew Wilder at Tacoma
Note: The calls listed above were re- M. Guerin Revocable Trust Lovell, no valid certificate General Hospital on June
ceived by the Lovell Police Department. Per- created on December 21, of title, certificate of reg- 22, 2018, a baby boy, Casey
sons arrested are presumed innocent until 2000; (Part) Lot 46, Sec. 28, istration and license plates James Wilder, weighing 8
(Part) Lots 49, 2, Sec. 32, required, $125. lbs., 3 oz. Grandparents are
proven guilty in a court of law, and charges (Part) Lot 2, Sec. 33, T56N Greybull male, 39, three Todd and Debbie Wilder of
made upon initial arrest may be amended R93W. counts of sexual abuse of a Byron, Todd Morrison of
or dismissed as determined by the County Keele Sanitation, LLC to minor and three counts of Port Townsend, Wash., and
Attorney. John Andrew, LLC; (Part) incest: blood relationship, Wendy and Roger Haywood
Lot 123, T56N R96W. bound over. of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Quitclaim deeds issued from Ashley Faye Boson, Grey- MARRIAGES
the Big Horn County Clerk’s of- bull, failure to provide proof Marriage license issued from

Cowley man arrested for fice recently were:

Correction from county:
Franklin Taggart Hinckley II
and Karen Lynn Hinckley to
of liability insurance, $300.
Gurpreet Singh, Clovis,
Calif., failure to maintain
single lane of traffic, $75.
the Big Horn County Clerk’s of-
fice recently was:
Andrew Wayne Bottom
and Meghan Reah Taylor,

driving under the influence Tyler Hinckley and Antho-

The Big Horn County Sheriff’s Office
received the following calls for the week of
July 24 to July 29:
July 24: Deputies were alerted to a case
on harassment that occurred on Lane 10.5
ny James; (Part) E2NW4 Sec.
30, T57N R96W.
Afton Ilene Cahill to Cyn-
Renee B. Williamson,
Powell, no valid driver’s li-
cense, $125.
Jennifer L. Bogart, Pow-
both of Greybull.
Wesley Kenneth Camp-
bell and Jordan Haley Kraft,
both of Greybull.
trailer from another family member. The thia Lou Sessions; Lovell ell, two charges of no seat Kenneth Wade Nicholson
incident was considered a civil matter. Original Town, (Part) Lot 1, belt: driver with a passen- and Katherine Beth Graves,
July 29: Christopher Todd Hamilton, of Block 28. ger, $25 each charge. both of Burlington.
Cowley, was charged with DWUI – with
an blood alcohol content of .08 percent

Game and Fish drafts strategic

in Lovell after a resident received a letter or greater - and speeding in a 30 mile per
from an individual who was forbidden con- hour zone in Lovell.
tact by court order. The incident is under Note: Persons arrested are presumed in-

goals based on public input

investigation.
July 27: Deputies responded to a case of
disturbance on Road Nine in Lovell after
a family member tried to forcibly take a
Republican Party ‘Meet and Greet’ well-attended
BY BARBARA ANNE GREENE
The Big Horn County
Republican Party’s “Meet
and Greet” July 24 in Basin
with candidates running
for state and federal offic-
es was well attended, ac-
cording to Janice Wantu-
lok, who chairs the county
party. Wantulok estimated
that more than 60 people
attended the event.
In attendance were
three of the candidates
running for the governor:
Harriet Hageman, Tay-
lor Haynes and Mark Gor-
don. Both Sam Galeotos
and Bill Dahlin sent let-
ters to be read to those in
attendance.
There to speak about
the U.S. Senate race were
Bobbi Barrasso, wife of
Sen. John Barrasso, Char-
Parade entry numbers available Saturday
Those participating in
the Big Horn County Fair
Parade may pick up their
number starting at 9:30
a.m. on Saturday.
Cindy Stricker from
June Yellowstone visitation second highest in history
CODY (WNE) — The
National Park Service an-
nounced recently that the
nation’s oldest national
park had its second busi-
est June in history.
The turnstiles swung
open to admit 810,884
nocent until proven guilty in a court of law,
and charges made upon initial arrest may
be amended or dismissed as determined by
the County Attorney.
lie Hardy and Anthony L.
Van Risseghem. Barrasso
read a letter from the sen-
ator that said he would like
to be there but he needed
to stay in Washington, D.C.
to vote on several key is-
sues. Both Hardy and Van
Risseghem spoke to the
audience for their allotted
five minutes and then an-
swered questions.
Kay Mattis read a let-
ter of support for U.S. Rep.
Liz Cheney. Like Barrasso,
Cheney stayed in D.C. to
vote.
The two Republicans
running for state auditor,
Kristi Racines and Nathan
Winters, spoke.
In the state treasur-
er’s race, candidate Leland
Christensen spoke first.
Haley Jones represented
the Basin Area Chamber
of Commerce will have
a table in front of the Big
Horn County Library on C
Street.
Numbers correspond-
ebration of the creation of
the National Park Service,
and Yellowstone set an an-
nual visitation record and
several monthly records.
Likewise, through the
first six months of 2018,
the Park’s visitation of
Curt Meier, reading his bio
and handing out flyers.
Candidates running
for seats in the state leg-
islature and in county gov-
ernment were also in at-
tendance including Dave
Neves, Gina Anderson, Ser-
ena Lipp, Felix Carrizales,
Mike Greear, Dalton Banks,
Nash Jolley, Linda Harp,
Ray Peterson, Jamie Flit-
ner, Becky Lindsey, Marcia
Bean and R.J. Kost.
Wantulok said she was
pleased with the candidate
turnout. At the same time
she wished that the ones
who told her they were go-
ing to be there had showed.
“These candidates
need to realize that the
votes up here count just as
much as they do in Chey-
enne,” she said.
ing with the entry num-
bers are painted on South
Sixth Street. Participants
should find the corre-
sponding number and line
up prior to 10 a.m.
through June.
This represents a Thursday
steady increase from re-
cent years.
The total through June
in 2015 was 1,298,855, and
in 2014 it was 1,084,826.
The Park Service rec-
The Wyoming Game and
Fish Department is building
a strategic plan for the next
five to 10 years. The first step
in this process was to take
public input on the future
of Wyoming’s wildlife. That
was done at the beginning
of 2018, and now a team
from Game and Fish has
drafted six goals using that
input. Those goals will be
presented to the Wyoming
Game and Fish Commission
in September for approval.  Talbott.  species of fish and wildlife
To review what the public
said, please see the  report
online.  The public had
many ways to participate
including public meetings,
an online forum, as well as a
random telephone survey of
2,558 Wyoming citizens and
focus groups.
The draft goals are online and
anyone can respond to this
work at  wildlifeforum.org.
The goals are organized
under Game and Fish’s
mission of Conserving
Wildlife - Serving People.
The themes of the goals are
protecting wildlife, habitat,
Read the Chronicle on the web.
Big Horn County Long Range Forecast
Partly Cloudy
Precip Chance: 15%
preventing the spread of
invasive species, better
communication, a stronger
and more efficient agency
and promoting wildlife
experiences.
“This is a first-of-a-kind
effort, and I am appreciative
of all of the people who have
participated in the process
and our employees who are
helping to set a direction for
Game and Fish,” said Game
and Fish Director, Scott
The social science data were
gathered by Responsive
Management, a survey
research firm specializing
in capturing and analyzing
public opinions toward
natural resources and
outdoor recreation, and The
Cooperation Company, a
firm specializing in strategic
and operational planning
for this significant project.  wildlife watching and other
In every setting the data
shows the public has
overwhelming support for
the Wyoming Game and
Fish Department and its
work to conserve wildlife
Friday Saturday
Mostly Sunny Sunny
Precip Chance: 15% Precip Chance: 5%
and serve people. The
public and employees did
offer many ideas on how
to the agency can improve
in the years to come. That’s
being factored into the goals
and then will be built into
the implementation plan
that will come after. 
As the agency leading
wildlife management
in Wyoming, the Game
and Fish manages and
conserves more than 800
across Wyoming.   For
nearly 120 years, Game
and Fish has carried out
their mission to conserve
wildlife and serve people.
Through these efforts, the
Game and Fish ensures the
public continues to enjoy
Wyoming’s vast fish and
wildlife resource  through
hunting, fishing, trapping,
forms of outdoor recreation.
Hunters, anglers and
wildlife watchers contribute
over a billion dollars to
Wyoming’s economy each
year.
Sunday Monday
Sunny Mostly Sunny
Precip Chance: 5% Precip Chance: 5%

people last month, about 1,381,707 easily eclipsed ommends people plan 93 / 59 90 / 57 86 / 56 87 / 57 90 / 60
7,000 more than last year. last year’s half-year total ahead of their journeys in-
Big Horn Basin Outlook Weekend Outlook
However, it is shy of of 1,354,138. side the 2.2-million-acre Thursday we will see partly cloudy skies, high temperature of 93°,
the record of 838,316 visits Once again the record park and study road con- humidity of 24%. South wind 5 to 9 mph. Expect partly cloudy skies
set in 2016. That year was was set in 2016 when at- ditions and construction Thursday night, overnight low of 59°. Southwest wind 6 to 9 mph.
the 100th anniversary cel- tendance was 1,432,071 projects to aid their travel. Friday, skies will be mostly sunny, high temperature of 90°, humidity Lovell
86 / 56
of 22%. West southwest wind 6 to 9 mph. Powell
83 / 56
Cody
Climate Almanac Normals for 8/2 to 8/6 80 / 55
Basin
89 / 57
Lovell Greybull
Average High / Low 88 / 53 Average High / Low 90 / 56 Meeteetse
Record High / Low 105 in 1979, 35 in 1980 Record High / Low 103 in 2001, 46 in 1987 79 / 54
Average Precip. 0.02" Average Precip. 0.01" Worland
Record 24 hr. Precip. 1.75" in 1976 Record 24 hr. Precip. 0.57" in 1972 85 / 54
Jet Stream Forecast for 8/6 Sunrise & Sunset
Sunrise Sunset
Thermopolis
Thursday 6:00 a.m. 8:38 p.m.
89 / 54
Friday 6:01 a.m. 8:36 p.m.
Saturday 6:02 a.m. 8:35 p.m.
Sunday 6:04 a.m. 8:34 p.m.
Monday 6:05 a.m. 8:32 p.m.
National Weather Service Forecasts:
http://www.crh.noaa.gov/riw/index.htm
For latest weather updates:
Recreation Outlook
www.UpdatedWx.com/LC Big Horn Lake - Sunny Saturday with highs in the mid­80s.
Sunny Sunday with highs in the upper 80s.
Streamflow Information Yellowstone National Park - Partly cloudy Saturday with highs in
River Stage (feet) Flow (cfs) Normal Flow (cfs) the mid­70s. Sunny Sunday with highs in the upper 70s.
Big Horn near Bighorn 2.62 3,910 2,859
Big Horn Mountains - Mostly sunny Saturday with highs in the
Big Horn at Kane 2.92 2,090 1,409
Shoshoni near Lovell 5.19 586 682 mid­50s. Mostly sunny Sunday with highs in the mid­50s.

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