Christmas Catalog 2014

Tuesday, November 25, 2014 | 2014 Cody Enterprise Holiday Gift Guide | Page 1

shop • eat • play • stay

Cody Enterprise Publication

Christmasin Park County

2014

Page 2 | 2014 Cody Enterprise Holiday Gift Guide | Tuesday, November 25, 2014

December 13TH

7:00 pm

December 14TH

2:00 pm

www.rockymountaindancetheatre.tix.comtickets also available at the thistle

wynona thompson auditoriumcody, wyoming

Professional Care • Quality Products424 Yellowstone Avenue – Suite 110 • Cody, WY 82414

Amy RuskowskyOptician 587-5788587-5788NEW IMAGE EYEWEARNEW IMAGE EYEWEAR

See the HOLIDAYS thru bright eyes!See the HOLIDAYS thru bright eyes!

10% off ANY PurchaseGood thru January 1, 2015 • With this ad

FUN!Restaurant Giant Arcade

Brewery

• Gift Certificates• Book Your Party Here!

1057 Sheridan AvenueDowntown Cody!307.586.4131

millstonepizzacompany.com

GIVE THE GIFT OF


1237 Sheridan avenue • hiSTOriC dOWnTOWn COdy

The Holiday Starts with Us!

ComeFill Your

Bags!NOTGOING OUT OFBUSINESS SALE

at

Gifts forEveryoneyouKnow

The joy of giving begins at

Santa’S Favorite Store.Where you’ll find the gift you would like Santa to give you!

OPEN:7 days a week9 a.m.to6 p.m.

Here’s how you

can take part in the fun!

Starting December 1st

Fill your bagS

at Santa’S

Favorite Store

On december 6th register for

Free lotto ticketS

to be given away every Saturday until Christmas at 6 p.m.

FiLL yOur BaGS aT 1/2 PriCe STOreWide

with glitzy jewelry, savvy t-shirts, and

stunning holiday decor.

Indulge In our scrumptIous

Huckleberry tastIng party

wItH wIne & cHeese

50% oFF3 DaySonly!black Friday, Saturday & Sundaynovember 28, 29 & 30register all 3 days for

tWo Free regulation broncos Jerseys

to be given away at 6 p.m. Sunday, november 30th

take part in tHe Funand sign up to win Bronco Flags,

Footballs, & Towelsbuy 1 – get 1 FreeMost items

celebratethe season you’ll be thankful for.

all at spectacular savIngs!

don’tForget

ourknIFe

center!

Celebrate the season & wrap up your presents for under your tree at

1/2 price!


1192 Sheridan Avenue, • Cody, Wyoming 82414(307) 587-4221 • 1-800-745-4762

Christmas BuffetServed 11:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Irma’s Famous Prime RibBlack Oak Ham

Chicken FlorentineStuffed Pork Loin

Lime Vinaigrette SalmonCauliflower Polonaise

Glazed Carrots with PecansCorn Soufflé – Green Bean CasseroleMashed Red Potatoes – Pork Gravy

Tomato Basil Soup – Salad Bar – Dinner Rollsand The Best Dessert Table in Town

Reservations Appreciated – Taken until 4:00 p.m. Christmas Day$2295 Adults – $1495 Seniors – $1095 Children (6-12) – Under 6 Free

Rooms available with complimentary special breakfast

NowNon-Smoking

622 BlackBurn ave., cody, Wy 307-587-6812 • 800-718-1055

www.woodwardtractor.com

More than a Rental Store...We Service Everything We SELL!

WERENT

• Backhoes • Skidsteers • Mini Excavators • Attachments • Truck Loaders • Compactors• Soil Compactors • Trenchers • Dozers • Air Tools • Compressors • Paving Breakers• Loaders • Excavators • Screening Plant • Forklifts • Scissor Lifts • Man Lifts • Saws• Utility Equipment • Land & Garden • Home Improvement and much more!

SPECIALWeekend

Rental RatePick up any rental by 4 p.m. Friday, return by 8:30 a.m. Monday and you

pay only the one day charge.

Have a Happy & Safe Holiday Season!

&

Tools, accessoriesTough Name. Tough Equipment.™

Saws, trimmers, mowers Snowblowers, mowers, accessories Pumps, generators, mowers, accessories

1107 Sheridan AvenueCody, WY 82414

307.527.7274www.northforkanglers.com

1107 Sheridan AvenueCody, WY 82414

307.527.7274www.northforkanglers.com

− W Y O M I N G ’ S −

FLYSHOPSince

1984

Your downtown fly fishin’store for more than 30 years!

• Fly Rods• Fly Reels• Clothing• Equipment• Flies

– Gift Certificates Available –

“From hooks to books”

“

”


Carolers Dance Performance Ice Carvings

Marshmallow Roasting Shopping Cart Races Wagon Rides

Bonfire

Saturday, December 6: Stroll, 4-6 pm & Parade, 6 pm

Santa House schedule listed online!

For more information visit www.codychamber.org or call 307-587-2777

SUPPORTED

BY:

1st ever

Button Bash! Black Friday Button Blast

Small Business Saturday Button Bust

Cody Country Chamber of Commerce

Shop local to win great prizes! Participating stores are listed online. FREE buttons available at the Chamber until Nov. 26


1330 Beck Avenue • Cody

Baking with Buddy this Holiday Season!

The recipe for a happy holidayis at Accents Floral

OPEN

Thanksgiving

Day9:00 a.m.

to6:00 p.m.

“At Libations we feature wine tasting at our state-of-the-art Wine Stations providing a variety of twelve wines for tasting. Browse our fantastic

wine, beer and spirit selection while you taste. Our delicious signature frozen beverages are always a popular choice.”

Need a Gift?We have gift cards, gift baskets

and free wrapping!Enjoy our seating area with friends

or use the drive-thru for quick shopping!

1503 Sheridan Avenue • 527-6849HOURS: Sunday-Saturday 9:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.

LIBATIONSBEER • WINE • SPIRITSLIBATIONS

make this holiday season merry & bright

Master Jeweler◆

Graduate Gemologist◆

Certified Insurance Appraiser

Across from the Irma Hotel • 1191 Sheridan Avenue • Cody

307-587-4276seandenamurdesigns.com


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1261 Sheridan Avenue • Downtown Cody • 587-2214

BLACK FRIDAY BLOWOUT FRI-SATNOV. 28-29

OPEN 8 AM: Shop early for a gift with purchase!Weekend

DEEPFRYERReg. $11095

SALE $8995

ONION CHOPPER Reg. $2995

SALE $1995

CERAMIC-COATEDCOOKWARE12” – Reg. $6995 SALE $5995

10” – Reg. $5595 SALE $4995

8” – Reg. $4595 SALE $3995

ENJOY! Egg Nog Lattes & Mom’s Carmel Rolls

BATTERBOWLS

Reg. $1795

SALE $1295

All ScarvesBOGOBuy One Get 1 FREE

Christmas Water BottlesBOGO Jewelry

25%

Off

7˝ FRYPAN

Reg. $3995

SALE$2995

Reg. $2595

SALE $1595

CHANTAL CERAMIC PIE PLATES

9˝ STEAMER BASKETReg. $1195 SALE

$500

8 PC.BOWL SET

Reg. $2495

SALE $1595

CHEF’S KNIFE SETReg. $20999

SALE$9999

FREE Peeler

to first 15 customers, with

purchase.

Registerto Win

aFREEGiftSet!

The Kameleon Christmas Gift Set fea-tures a never before released pendant, a Limited Edition Angel JewelPop, and the 2013 Christmas Dove Compact all

in a beautiful customized Gift Box!

PLUS... Buy 2 JewelPopsGet the 3rd FREE

CHRISTMAS GIFT SETReg. $13900 • SALE

$8999

LATTISSIMANESSPRESSOCOFFEEMAKERReg. $42999

SALE

$34999

Buy One Get 1 FREE

6˝CHEF’S KNIFE

Reg. $7999

SALE$4999


B u y • S e l l • Tr a d e • C o n s i g n1131 12th Street • Cody • next to the Irma Porch • 307.587.2272

Sale “Frosty Favorites”for anyone on your gift list...

• Hunting & Fishing • Firearms & Ammo• Knives • Musical Instruments• Silver & Gold Jewelry • Coins• Collectibles • Native American Art

& Media • Hard Forged Metal Art & Home Decor

Cody SportS & pawn

1250 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY • 587-5234Family Owned & Operated Since 1959

www.waynesbootshop.com

Make This ChristmasMerry & Warm

CambridgeWear it up or down

Brooks TallAll Leather withSheepskin lining

Baily Triplet100% Genuine

Sheepskin

Gift

Certificates

Available

Gift Ideas!• Slippers• Jewelry • Belts

• Wallets • Wild Rag Scarves


Beck Lake Plaza Cody • 587-8555Mon.-Sat.: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. • Sun.: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Porcelain VillageCollectibles

&Accessories

ComeSee the

New 2014 Selection andAdd to

(or Start) Your Collection thisYear.

1326 Beck Avenue • Cody • 307-250-7653

All Dressed Up for the Holidays

GIFT BASKETS • GLASSWARE • FOOD AND WINEJoin us for Our 3rdAnniversary Party!DECEMBER 5TH • 6 pm-9 pm

– E v E R y B o D y W E l C o M E –Come and Share the Season!

– F R E E T A S T I N G –

BUFFALO JUMPW I N E R Y

Your Christmas shopping starts here!Everything from Hardware to Housewares

A HUGE selection of Trees and Christmas DecorationsFree Gift Wrapping!

Great Selection • Great PRICES!

M–F 8–6:30, SA2819 BIG HORN AVE., CODY

T 8–6, SUN 10–5 • 586-4177

Plush Pony has all you need for everyone on

your shopping list!

Like us on Facebook

1350 Sheridan Avenue • Cody307-587-4677

From hats to gloves...Jewelry to purses...

Happy Holidays

from the Plush

Gals!


1251 Sheridan Ave. • Downtown Cody OPEN: Mon.-Sat 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. • Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

15% offExpires: 1/4/15

Excludes $19.99 Wrangler Jeans

Western Appareland Gifts

578.8725

Storewide ChristmasSeason Sale

A QUALITY YARN AND NEEDLEWORK STORE

GRAND LOOP YARNS & FIBERS2522 Mountain View Drive307.250.8499

• Great Selection of Yarns and Fibers• Needlework Supplies• Gifts for All Fiber Artists• Create Your Own Wish List

WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED RIGHT HERE IN CODY!


Today is the Day!JOIN NOW

AND RECEIVE:UnlimitedTanning &

NOPayments

‘tilJanuary

2015See club for details.

HURRY! Offer expires Dec. 15, 2014534 Yellowstone Avenue • 578.8550

Get to a healthier place.

24/7 World-Wide Access

1820 17th St. • Across from Albertsons • Cody • 307-587-2980

Rocky MountainDiscount Liquor

& Lounge

Celebrate Your Holidayswith our Fine Wines or Spirits.

OPEN

Thanksgiving

8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

See our unique selection of Gift Packs

Join us in Celebrating the Holidays & You!Customer Appreciation Party

Wednesday, December 10 • 5-7 p.m.Food • Fun • Prizes


Cody Holiday ScheduleFRIDAY, Nov. 28Black Friday Button Blast, sponsored by Cody Chamber of Commerce. Downtown Cody

SATURDAY, Nov. 29Small Business Satruday Button Bust,sponsored by Cody Chamber of Commerce. Downtown Cody

Old Trail Town Open House,2 p.m.-8 p.m. Free admission.

SATURDAY, Dec. 6Buffalo Bill Center of The West Open House 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free admission.

Cody Christmas Stroll, 4 p.m. Downtown Cody

Lighted Parade, 6 p.m. Entries at Cody Chamber and codychamber.org. For information call Tia Mitchell, (307) 587-2777. Downtown Cody

Santa House opens after the parade. FREE to all kids. Free photo with Santa and Candy Cane. Courtesy of Cody Events Committee and the Cody Chamber of Commerce. Bring your camera. Cody City Park

SATURDAY, Dec. 134th Annual Jingle Bell Run, 9 a.m. Riley Arena. For more information visit rileyarena.com

SATURDAY, Dec. 13 (cont.)Santa House, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. &5 p.m.-8p.m. Cody City Park

Heart Mountain Interpretive Center Holiday Open House, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Free admission.

SUNDAY, Dec. 14Santa House, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.Cody City Park

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 17Santa House, 5 p.m.-7:30 p.m.Cody City Park

FRIDAY, Dec. 19Santa House, 5 p.m.-8 p.m.Cody City Park

SATURDAY, Dec. 20Santa House, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. &5 p.m.-8p.m. Cody City Park

MONDAY, Dec. 22Santa House, 5 p.m.-8 p.m.Cody City Park

Tuesday, Dec. 23Santa House, 12 p.m.-3 p.m. &5 p.m.-8p.m. Cody City Park


1226 Sheridan Avenue • Cody307-587-4797

Have A

Christmas!Hand Painted Purse

Stuart AbelmanCustom Made

14k s/s Pendant

Obsidian KnifeGlass Plate


3101 Big Horn Ave.e-mail: [email protected]

587-2231

Name _______________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________________

City _________________________________________ , WY Zip 824 _________________

Phone: ( ) ______________________

To:

Name _______________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________________

City _________________________________________ , WY Zip 824 _________________

Phone: ( ) ______________________

E-mail: ____________________________

Visa/MC_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Expiration date _______________

From:

A Great Gift For• A newcomer to your neighborhood• An elderly friend or parent• A student away at college• An old friendGive the gift of a subscription to the Cody Enterprise.

only $25for new subscribers only in the Big Horn Basin. With coupon below. Includes gift certificate.

Hurry! offer ends Dec. 19

Drop off at the Enterprise office, 3101 Big Horn Ave. or mail to The Cody Enterprise, P.O. Box 1090, Cody, WY 82414

(coupon)Special Christmas offer with coupon only to new Big Horn Basin subscribers.

CODY NO. 1

INDEXCalendar ..............

C-4

Classifieds ....... C-2-3

Obituaries ............A-5

Opinion ................A-4

People ..........C-1 & 4

Public Notices ......B-6

Service Guide ......B-7

Sports ....B-1, 3-5 & 8

TV LISTINGS INSIDE

TUEsDAY

novEmbEr 18, 2014

115th year, NO. 41 • 75¢

CODYENTERPRISE.COM

SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE, 587-2231

[email protected]

©2014 The Cody Enterprise

Complete area forecast page C-4

* indicates estimated data

THE WEATHER REPORT

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR CODY

WEEKLY ALMANACREGIONAL FORECAST

REAL FEEL TEMPERATURE®

SUN AND MOON

THE REGION

THE NATION

TEMPERATURE

PRECIPITATION

SUNRISE SUNSET

MOONRISE MOONSET

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel

Temperature is an exclusive index of effective

temperature based on eight weather factors.

Shown is the noon value for each day.

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City

Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow � urries, sn-snow, i-ice.

THE WORLD

Bozeman

Mammoth

Billings

Hardin

Sheridan

Greybull

Powell

Cody

Lovell

Red Lodge

West Yellowstone

Jackson

Dubois Thermopolis

Statistics for Cody for the 7-day period

ending Sunday

High/Low

25°/-15°

Normal High/Low 46°/26°

Average temperature 2.7°

Normal average temperature 36.2°

Total for the week 0.87"

Month to date

0.87"

Normal month to date 0.30"

% of normal month to date 290%

Year to date

14.50"

Snowfall for the week* 9.2"

Snowfall month to date* 9.2"

Snowfall season to date* 11.7"

New

Wednesday

30°

Thursday

31°

Friday

31°

Saturday

23°

Sunday

21°

Wednesday 7:18 a.m. 4:45 p.m.

Thursday 7:19 a.m. 4:44 p.m.

Friday 7:20 a.m. 4:43 p.m.

Saturday 7:21 a.m. 4:43 p.m.

Sunday 7:23 a.m. 4:42 p.m.

Wednesday 4:09 a.m. 3:20 p.m.

Thursday 5:11 a.m. 3:54 p.m.

Friday 6:15 a.m. 4:32 p.m.


Sunday 8:21 a.m. 6:08 p.m.

Nov 22

First

Nov 29

Full

Dec 6

Last

Dec 14

Forecasts and graphics provided by

AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

Wed. Thu.

Wed. Thu.

Wed. Thu.

Billings, MT 36 24 pc 42 29 c

Bozeman, MT 36 18 pc 38 19 c

Casper 35 15 pc 37 20 s

Cheyenne 41 23 s 45 22 s

Gillette 31 10 pc 37 21 c

Green River 39 18 pc 40 18 s

Jackson 30 6 pc 32 15 sf

Laramie 38 22 s 38 15 s

Rawlins 35 23 s 36 19 s

Rexburg, ID 32 14 pc 33 17 sf

Rock Springs 36 21 pc 37 18 s

Sheridan 35 19 pc 41 21 c

Berlin 43 39 pc 44 38 pc

Buenos Aires 78 63 t 76 62 s

London 51 45 pc 51 44 pc

Mexico City 70 49 pc 69 48 pc

Rome 65 46 s 63 45 s

Sydney 76 65 pc 90 68 pc

Tokyo 58 46 s 54 50 pc

Toronto 30 24 sf 31 16 c

Atlanta 48 32 s 55 34 pc

Boise 32 24 pc 36 25 pc

Boston 36 29 s 43 30 s

Chicago 30 16 sf 27 13 pc

Denver 44 20 s 47 21 pc

Detroit 31 21 sn 31 15 sf

Houston 63 50 pc 69 57 r

Indianapolis 34 15 pc 29 14 pc

Las Vegas 64 44 s 66 45 s

Los Angeles 74 55 pc 69 56 pc

Miami 73 64 pc 78 67 c

Minneapolis 22 5 sf 17 2 c

New Orleans 58 47 s 67 54 pc

New York 36 34 s 42 33 s

Oklahoma City 52 30 s 57 38 pc

Omaha 29 12 s 33 14 s

Phoenix 73 49 pc 72 51 s

Portland, OR 46 42 c 49 40 sh

St. Louis 42 21 pc 40 24 s

Salt Lake City 45 30 pc 45 28 pc

San Francisco 67 53 sh 63 53 sh

Seattle 51 42 c 52 43 sh

Washington, DC 39 33 pc 49 32 s

Partly cloudySunshine and

some clouds

Periods of

clouds and

sunshine

A blend of sun

and clouds

Breezy with

periods of sunCloudy with a

bit of snow

Cloudy and

cold with a bit of

snow

17°34° 23°

32° 10°

34° 14°

37° 28°

37° 22°

38° 26°

Tue. night Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday

Shown is Wednesday's weather. Temperatures are Tuesday night's lows and Wednesday's highs.

9/36

4/30

12/34

16/35

17/34

14/33

12/33

16/36

8/31

16/34

1/28

-2/30

11/36 8/35

INSIDE

DEATHS Dorothy Brunk, 81, Cody

Ronald Christie, 86, Cody

Cynthia Jones, 53, Cody

Lois Snyder, 88, Cody

Lois Thiel, 84, Cody

■ WOMAN JAILED FOR YNP POT, pg. A-6

■ PEHRINGER ENERGIZES BRONCS, pg. B-3

Tuesday night Wednesday ThursdayFriday

Partly cloudySunshine and

some clouds

Periods of

clouds and

sunshine

A blend of sun

and clouds

2014 Wyoming high school

3A football champions B-1

Football team wins state first time since ’91

More snow

in offing for

beleaguered

Cody Country

Turkey Day winners

saturday get free birds

Water needs study hits dead end

with commission, Wapiti residents

By SCOTT ALLEN

Staff writer

Cody High School, led by 22

seniors, won its first state football

championship since 1991 on Fri-

day with a 19-0 win over Douglas

in Laramie.

Euphoric Bronc players flashed

“No. 1” with their fingers as moms

and dads snapped pictures to

remember the moment.

“It feels great,” senior defensive

lineman Chase Lemmon shouted.

“This is just an amazing feeling.”

“I can’t believe it,” added Beth-

any Myers, the mother of star run-

ning backs Carter and Cameron

Myers.The Broncs scored three touch-

downs in their big win over the

stunned Bearcats to take the state

3A title. Earlier, Cody lost to Doug-

las 13-7 in the regular season.

Senior halfback Carter Myers

scored the first touchdown. The

other TDs were scored by his

brother, junior fullback Cameron

Myers, and senior receiver Noah

Rivera. “The whole team was three-

fourths speed the last time they

played Douglas,” said Dale Myers,

father of the Myers boys. “They

came in jacked up this game and

ready to play. It was a completely

different team.”

Carter Myers finished with 239

rushing yards.

“We were hyped up,” Myers

said.

The Broncs roared on offense,

with 319 yards. The Bearcats coun-

tered with just 137 of their own.

“We performed 100 times better

than the last time we played Doug-

las,” junior quarterback Blake

Hinze said.

(Scott Allen can be reached at

[email protected].)

The Broncs celebrate their 19-0 victory over Douglas to win the 3A state football championship on Friday at the University of Wyoming. Players were to ride in fire

trucks with sirens on from Yellowstone Regional Airport to downtown Cody on Monday to celebrate the championship.

photo by RAYMOND HILLEGAS

3-H Bar patron Tami Ramey sweeps snow from the entranceway

of the bar on Big Horn Avenue to keep it from falling onto the

heads of fellow patrons as it slowly begins to melt Sunday.

photo by BOB KENNEDY

By LEW FREEDMAN

Staff writer

The wooden nickel has not always

had the best public relations and the

phrase “don’t take any wooden nick-

els” is meant as a warning.

But at the Cody Lions Club Tur-

key Day, the wooden nickel is a

prized object. The 2,000 or so free

wooden nickels can be redeemed for

prizes.There will be big and little prizes

given away Saturday, Nov. 22, at the

43rd annual event. It’s a fundraiser

for the Lions Club, producing cash

for various charities.

The downtown event will be 9

a.m.-4 p.m. at the Bob Moore Memo-

rial Parking Lot.

Chairman Mick Barrus says

the forecast indicates Cody’s bit-

ter weather of the last week should

improve. But rain or shine, snow or

ice, windy or calm, the party will go

on.“We’re happy about that,” Barrus

said of the weather prediction. “But

we’re going to have it regardless of

weather.”

One thing that has changed that

regular attendees of Turkey Day

will discover is the abandonment of

air drops of flyers with prizes.

By LEW FREEDMAN

Staff writer

Wapiti people and the Wyoming

Water Development Commission have

found common ground – neither wants

to pursue a study of water needs on the

North Fork.

Following outspoken testimony at

an Oct. 27 public hearing and receipt of

a petition of opposition from about 500

people, the commission got the mes-

sage and project manager Chace Tavel-

li said, “As of right now we have recom-

mended not going forward any further.

“It is highly, highly, highly unlike-

ly” the project will ever come back, he

added.Travelli expects this winter the pro-

posed feasibility study will be defunded

by the Legislature.

Residents complained that any

potable water program would benefit

only a few people and would open up

the scenic area to unwanted develop-

ment.Please see WAPITI, page A-2

Please see TURKEY DAY, page A-2

By JEANETTE JOHNSON

Staff writer

About seven inches of snow and

below-zero temperatures froze Cody

last weekend.

The Cody area experienced 6-8

inches of snow and iced-covered

roads since Thursday.

“We’re probably looking a little

later to get some more white stuff,”

NWS Meteorologist Jason Anglin

said Monday. “A week ago we had

some record highs and now we have

record lows.”

The weekend didn’t produce

much more snow and has cleared up

since Sunday, he said.

A similar pattern shows on the

National Weather Service radar

with a slight warming pattern on

the horizon, he said.

No further snow is expected

through mid-week. A ridge of high

pressure will continue, warming the

area.The next snow could arrive this

weekend,

“We’ll watch that system,”

Anglin said.

Climate predictions are for a

slight change to above-normal tem-

Please see WEATHER, page A-2

ThursDAYnovember 13, 2014115th year, NO. 40 • 75¢

CODYENTERPRISE.COM


[email protected]

©2014 The Cody Enterprise

Complete area forecast page D-6


THE WEATHER REPORTSEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR CODY



SUN AND MOON

THE REGIONTHE NATION

TEMPERATURE

PRECIPITATION

SUNRISE SUNSET

MOONRISE MOONSET

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors. Shown is the noon value for each day.


Hi Lo W Hi Lo W



THE WORLD

Bozeman

Mammoth

Billings

Hardin

Sheridan

Greybull

Powell

CodyLovell

Red Lodge

West Yellowstone

Jackson Dubois Thermopolis

Statistics for Cody for the 7-day period ending Tuesday

High/Low 63°/-9°



Normal average temperature 38.6°Total for the week

0.12"Month to date

0.12"Normal month to date

0.21"% of normal month to date 57%Year to date

13.75"Snowfall for the week*

1.6"Snowfall month to date*

1.6"Snowfall season to date* 4.1"

Last

Friday

21°Saturday

1°Sunday

17°Monday

36°Tuesday

32°

Friday 7:11 a.m. 4:50 p.m.Saturday 7:12 a.m. 4:49 p.m.Sunday 7:14 a.m. 4:48 p.m.Monday 7:15 a.m. 4:47 p.m.Tuesday 7:16 a.m. 4:46 p.m.

Friday none 12:59 p.m.

Saturday 12:11 a.m. 1:27 p.m.Sunday 1:09 a.m. 1:55 p.m.Monday 2:08 a.m. 2:22 p.m.Tuesday 3:07 a.m. 2:50 p.m.

Nov 14

New

Nov 22

First

Nov 29

Full

Dec 6Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

Fri. Sat.

Fri. Sat.

Fri. Sat.

Billings, MT 15 1 sf 12 2 pcBozeman, MT 24 -11 sf 14 -12 pcCasper

35 2 c 10 -10 sfCheyenne 38 11 c 15 0 sfGillette

22 -2 sf 10 -9 sfGreen River 44 23 c 31 7 sfJackson 37 12 sn 23 -11 pcLaramie 39 20 c 21 -7 sfRawlins 38 14 c 15 -9 sfRexburg, ID 36 7 sn 22 -4 pcRock Springs 41 23 c 24 -2 sfSheridan 20 -5 sf 12 -5 pc


Buenos Aires 82 64 s 90 66 sLondon 56 47 r 57 46 pcMexico City 68 50 t 69 50 tRome

66 53 pc 67 57 tSydney 95 66 pc 75 61 shTokyo

61 48 pc 61 48 pcToronto 38 22 pc 40 26 sf

Atlanta 49 31 s 53 37 s

Boise 39 14 sn 27 14 pc

Boston 46 30 c 40 29 s

Chicago 32 18 pc 35 27 pcDenver

38 18 c 23 0 snDetroit

38 21 pc 37 28 sHouston 51 35 pc 59 53 rIndianapolis 33 19 pc 37 26 pcLas Vegas 68 50 pc 70 45 sLos Angeles 73 57 pc 71 56 pcMiami

82 64 pc 79 68 pcMinneapolis 22 7 pc 27 7 snNew Orleans 53 40 pc 61 52 cNew York 45 33 pc 43 33 sOklahoma City 42 27 pc 47 28 cOmaha 29 18 pc 33 10 snPhoenix 79 58 pc 79 56 sPortland, OR 42 26 sh 39 25 pcSt. Louis 36 21 pc 38 27 cSalt Lake City 51 33 c 39 19 rSan Francisco 65 53 pc 68 53 sSeattle

44 29 s 45 29 pcWashington, DC 47 33 pc 48 34 s

Overcast and bitterly coldMostly cloudy, snow showers;

cold

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

Mostly sunny; breezy, not as cold Mostly sunny

Plenty of sunshine, but cold

Sunshine and patchy clouds

6° 22° 2°

39° 25°34° 20°

27° 13°25° 10°

10° -4°

Thu. night Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Shown is Friday's weather. Temperatures are Thursday night's lows and Friday's highs.0/24

-2/26

2/24-7/20

6/222/26

-7/190/15

7/29

3/23

9/28

15/37 10/33 5/29

INDEX

DEATHS Bruce Ellyson, 39, CodyJulia Wesley Haring Post, 80, Wapiti

Almanac...............C-2 Calendar ..............D-6 Classifieds ....... D-1-3 Obituaries .....A-5 & 6

Opinion ................A-4People ........ C-1, 3-4,D-3, 5-6Public Notices .. D-3-4Sports ...............B-1-4PULSE ...Inside

Thursday night Friday Saturday Sunday

Overcast and bitterly coldMostly cloudy, snow showers; cold

Intervals of clouds and sunshine

Mostly sunny; breezy, not as cold

SPORTSTITLE TOWN?Cody gridders prepare forfirst state title since ’91 B-1

INSIDE

PULSEentertainment magazine

Cody gets new bingo game

Wreath sale symbolic way to rememberdeceased vets

County gives workers bonus to stay healthy Critics worry fee hikeswill ‘nickel, dime’ public

By GREG ELLISONStaff writerCounty employees can get cash in

their pockets if they stay healthy.The Park County HEALTH Incentive Program has been approved by the commissioners.T h e H e l p i n g E m p l o y e e s Achieve Long-Term Health pro-gram is in effect July 1, 2014-June 30, 2015.

County employees can earn up to 400 points for a health sav-ings account contribution. These points are cash incentives that will be deposited into the employee’s Health Savings Account or Flexible Spending Account.Points can be earned for preven-tive measures such as blood screen-ing, health coaching, wellness chal-lenges, weight loss, health fair par-ticipation, preventive care visits to physicians, tobacco cessation, blood pressure screening, cholesterol test-ing and completing an online health assessment.

There also is a bonus plan. Employees can earn an additional 500 points by completing a blood screening, the online health assess-ment and a preventative care visit with their physician.

By SCOTT ALLENStaff writerThe Park Service is proposing an

increase in entrance and backcountry permit fees.

The increase in fees was discussed in Cody on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the Holiday Inn. The proposed change in prices are stated in the following: •For a three-day pass, the vehicle

entrance rate would jump from $25 to $30 per vehicle, the motorcycle entrance rate would go from $20 to $25, and an individual person rate would change from $12 to $15.

•For a seven-day pass that would be valid for both YNP and Grand Teton, the vehicle entrance cost would jump from $30 to $50 per vehicle, the motorcycle entrance rate would go from $20 to $40, and an individual person rate would go from $12 to $25. •Visitor annual passes may increase

from $50 to $60. Interagency Passes will remain at the current rates. The price change will affect those who

spend less time in Yellowstone, which is a majority of visitors. “Based on two seasons of data col-

lection, approximately 70 percent of Yellowstone visitors stay in the park for less than four days,” said Christy Koehler, Park Service deputy fee man-ager. “The 2011 YNP Visitor Study indi-

cated the average length of stay for all visitor groups was 2.8 days.” The public voiced mixed reactions.

Keith Dahlem, a retired stock-outfitter for YNP, is a Cody resident who had con-cerns.

“These fees will just nickel and dime the consumer, who will pay it without thinking,” Dahlem said about the Park Service.

The price increases periodically due to inflation.

Bill Tabacinski, retired agriculture teacher from Cody, says the fee increases they’re proposing aren’t too bad when compared to other family outings. “Nobody likes to pay more money,” he

said. “However, if you look at what people are paying to attend a movie or go out to eat, it is still a good deal...I don’t like see-ing an increase in fees, but $30 a carload for Yellowstone is nothing compared to some of the other things we easily pay for in life.”

A reservation fee of $25 for backcoun-try permits began in 1996. The entrance fees were last changed

in 2006, when a seven-day pass was increased from $20 to $25 per vehicle. Before then, the price changed from $10 to $20 in 1998. The reason for fee increase now is

due to a request from the NPS director

By LEW FREEDMANStaff writerLt. Jerry Cowles was cold standing in the Decem-

ber air at Riverside Cemetery. Part of his chill was

from the weather. Part was the emotional shiver that

shot through his body.“I had tears in my eyes,” Cowles said.

The Wreaths Across Ameri-ca ceremony last winter left an indelible mark on Cowles, whose father William E. is buried at Riv-erside.

His dad was one of the deceased veterans honored with a wreath as part of a nationwide program of remembrance that has touched Americans in mas-sive and growing numbers.Cowles, 66, of Cody, a member of the Wyoming Civil Air Patrol, is helping spearhead this year’s local program that will

culminate Dec. 13 with the laying of wreaths at cem-

eteries across the country.A program that began in 2007 at Arlington Nation-

al Cemetery in Virginia with the volunteer efforts and

vision of a Maine businessman, has spread to hun-

dreds of thousands of veterans’ graves .

By SCOTT ALLENStaff writerBingo Supreme is coming.Starting Friday, Nov. 14, the

Yellowstone Recreations Foundation sponsor bingo games four nights a week at the VFW Hall.Bingo Supreme’s proceeds will

back the foundation’s support of Sleeping Giant Ski Area, which opens Dec. 12 for the 2014-15 season. Funds raised will help pay for various youth programs such as lessons, equipment rentals, lift tickets and transportation.

Proceeds also will be used at Sleep-ing Giant to teach fifth graders how to ski and snowboard. The ski area again will be offering free lift tickets to all fifth graders, including those visiting from outside Wyoming.“If you have fifth grade friends

from out of state, they can ski or snow-board for free too,” says Fred Dowd, the YRF board member developing the bingo program.Also, the first 50 fifth graders who

come to Sleeping Giant receive free equipment rental for the day.

Profits also will support the Family Scholarship Program that offers free skiing and equipment to families who are unable to afford the sport.Dowd says the event is a good way

to raise money for a good cause. “Bingo Supreme will be a great way for bingo players to support Sleeping Giant while having fun, making new friends and possibly even winning some money,” Dowd said. “I don’t know any other charity that would let them do that.”Bingo Supreme offers smoke-

free, friendly and fun entertainment Wednesday through Saturday 7-9 p.m., year-round, even on holidays.The average cost to play will be $25

for a bingo package, which allows play-ers multiple games to play and mul-tiple chances to win.Bingo Supreme is modeled after

the Casper Troopers’ bingo program that’s been running for 25 years. Troopers bingo manager Matt

Krum is thrilled about Bingo Supreme in Cody.

“It’s exciting to see new bingo

brought to the Cody area,” Krum said. “Bingo offers a social and fun atmo-sphere with a community purpose.”Bingo Supreme will offer cash priz-

es and feature the highest payout in the Big Horn Basin. The main goal of YRF and Sleeping

Giant is to benefit the community. “And we want to make Sleeping Giant self-sufficient,” Dowd adds. VFW volunteers will be serving pre-

bingo dinner on Wednesday at 6 p.m. for $8 per person. In addition snacks Please see BINGO, page A-2

Students thank veterans

Please see WREATHS, page A-2

Dressed in the red, white and blue of the American flag, Eastside School fourth- and fifth-graders sing “Tribute

to the Armed Services” as they honor and thank all the men and women who have served in the Armed Forces

during a Veterans Day program on Tuesday at the school.photo by RAYMOND HILLEGAS

LT. JERRY COWLESleads local wreath effort

Please see YELLOWSTONE, page A-2

Proposed fee changes for YNPThe National Park Service is proposing changing

entrance and backcountry permit fees. These charts

compare the current prices with proposed increase.Vehicle1-7 days both parks $25Motorcycle1-7 days both parks $20Individual1-7 days both parks $12Annual passTo both parks $50

Vehicle1-3 days YNP only $301-7 days both parks $50Motorcycle1-3 days YNP only $251-7 days both parks $40Individual1-3 days YNP only $151-7 days both parks $25Annual passYNP only $60

* The per-person per-night fee for backpackers and boaters would be

capped at a maximum of $15 per night for the party.

Illustration by Jeff Carter

AdvancedReservation fee $25Permit feePer-person, per-nightfor backpackersand boaters $0Stock usersPer-person, per-nightfor stock users $0Annual permitBackcountry pass None

AdvancedReservation fee $25Permit feePer-person, per-nightfor backpackersand boaters $3*Stock usersPer-person, per-nightfor stock users $5Annual permitBackcountry pass $25

Current backcountry

Current entrance fees Proposed entrance fees

Proposed backcountry

INDEXCalendar ..............C-2

Classifieds ....... D-1-3

Obituaries ............A-6

Opinion ................A-4

People ......... C-1, 3-4

& D-3, 5-6

Public Notices .. D-4-5

Sports ...............B-1-4

THURsDAY

novembeR 20, 2014

115th year, NO. 42 • 75¢

CODYENTERPRISE.COM


[email protected]©2014 The Cody Enterprise

Complete area forecast page D-6


THE WEATHER REPORT

SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR CODY



SUN AND MOON

THE REGIONTHE NATION

TEMPERATURE

PRECIPITATION

SUNRISE SUNSET

MOONRISE MOONSET

The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel

Temperature is an exclusive index of effective

temperature based on eight weather factors.

Shown is the noon value for each day.


Hi Lo W Hi Lo W



THE WORLD

Bozeman

Mammoth

Billings

Hardin

Sheridan

Greybull

Powell

Cody

Lovell

Red Lodge

West Yellowstone

JacksonDubois Thermopolis

Statistics for Cody for the 7-day period

ending Tuesday

High/Low 41°/-15°



Normal average temperature 35.3°

Total for the week 0.75"

Month to date 0.87"

Normal month to date 0.33"

% of normal month to date 264%

Year to date 14.50"

Snowfall for the week* 7.6"

Snowfall month to date* 9.2"

Snowfall season to date* 11.7"

New

Friday

35°

Saturday 31°

Sunday 22°

Monday 14°

Tuesday 19°

Friday 7:20 a.m. 4:43 p.m.


Sunday 7:23 a.m. 4:42 p.m.

Monday 7:24 a.m. 4:41 p.m.

Tuesday 7:25 a.m. 4:41 p.m.

Friday 6:15 a.m. 4:32 p.m.


Sunday 8:21 a.m. 6:08 p.m.

Monday 9:19 a.m. 7:07 p.m.

Tuesday 10:12 a.m. 8:11 p.m.

Nov 22

First

Nov 29

Full

Dec 6

Last

Dec 14

Forecasts and graphics provided by

AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

Fri. Sat.

Fri. Sat.

Fri. Sat.

Billings, MT 44 31 pc 43 29 c

Bozeman, MT 39 13 pc 38 22 sn

Casper 41 24 pc 41 22 c

Cheyenne 46 26 pc 50 25 pc

Gillette 40 21 pc 45 24 pc

Green River 41 17 pc 42 21 sh

Jackson 34 17 sf 33 14 sn

Laramie 40 17 pc 41 21 pc

Rawlins 37 24 pc 36 19 pc

Rexburg, ID 36 23 c 37 15 sn

Rock Springs 36 21 pc 38 18 sh

Sheridan 45 18 pc 46 24 c


Buenos Aires 70 57 r 78 61 s

London 55 51 r 57 46 r

Mexico City 72 50 pc 73 46 pc

Rome 63 45 pc 64 45 s

Sydney 93 68 s 81 69 pc

Tokyo 61 52 pc 63 51 pc

Toronto 29 16 sf 38 36 pc

Atlanta 59 37 pc 56 47 pc

Boise 39 33 pc 41 27 sh

Boston 38 26 s 38 32 s

Chicago 27 21 pc 45 39 i

Denver 49 26 pc 54 29 pc

Detroit 28 17 pc 40 37 r

Houston 73 62 sh 72 54 t

Indianapolis 27 18 s 46 39 r

Las Vegas 63 46 c 65 43 c

Los Angeles 72 55 pc 71 54 pc

Miami 78 72 c 81 74 sh

Minneapolis 24 20 pc 38 32 c

New Orleans 71 57 pc 72 64 sh

New York 39 31 s 42 39 s

Oklahoma City 60 48 pc 62 45 sh

Omaha 35 29 pc 49 32 c

Phoenix 72 51 c 71 50 s

Portland, OR 50 41 r 51 41 r

St. Louis 41 36 pc 56 47 r

Salt Lake City 46 30 c 44 28 sh

San Francisco 63 55 pc 64 53 r

Seattle 52 42 r 50 41 r

Washington, DC 41 29 s 45 37 s

Clear to partly

cloudy

Intervals of

clouds and sunMostly cloudy

and breezy

Mostly cloudy,

a bit of snow;

cold

Mostly cloudy

and coldCloudy and cold

Cloudy; morning

� urries, then

snow

27° 41° 25°

33° 8°31° 19°

30° 18°32° 18°

39° 24°

Thu. night Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

Shown is Friday's weather. Temperatures are Thursday night's lows and Friday's highs.

18/39

12/35

23/40

21/45

27/41

21/39

19/44

27/44

18/34

24/40

19/32

17/34

18/37 19/42

INSIDE

DEATHS Kenneth Lundvall, 78, Cody

■ WPH GETS NEW ULTRASOUND, pg. A-6

■ CMS SWIMMERS OPEN SEASON, pg. B-3

■ NORTHWEST COLLEGE EVENTS, pg. D-5

Thursday night Friday Saturday Sunday

Clear to partly

cloudy

Intervalsof cloudsand sun

Mostly cloudy

and breezy

Mostly

cloudy, a bit

of snow; cold

SPORTS

NWC BASKETBALLInternet nets international

flavor for Trappers B-1

PEOPLE

HIGH-FLYING

PETER PANA crowd pleaser C-1

Lawyer suspended five years

Cody vet tells

D.C. how he

handled PTsD

Free health care

needs up in county

By JT MALMBERG

Staff writerThe need for free medical care in the Big Horn Basin

is greater than ever.

That’s according to Melinda McClelland, executive

director of the Heart Mountain Volunteer Medical Clin-

ic.Addressing chamber members at the Cody Club

on Monday, McClelland said, “Because of the Afford-

able Care Act, the need for these free clinics is growing.

There is more need now than before.”

She says charitable giving always has been a part of

American culture and the need for health care for the

From staff reports

Wounded Warrior Project alumnus Vince Vanata was

to testify Wednesday before the Senate Committee on Vet-

erans’ Affairs about mental health care and suicide pre-

vention. Vanata, of Cody, is a veteran master sergeant of the

Marine Corps.

He planned to speak about the struggles he had tran-

sitioning to civilian life, and the challenges of accessing

mental health care in rural Wyoming.

He also was to focus on how WWP programs – includ-

ing the Combat Stress Recovery Program, Project Odys-

sey, and his role as a WWP peer mentor – helped save his

life and the lives of other veterans.

Vanata will be speaking at the Russell Senate Office

Building in Washington, D.C. (To stream his talk, visit vet-

erans.senate.gov/.)

Vanata served nearly 22 years on active duty before

retiring honorably in 2003 upon his return from Iraq.

After several years of inconsistent and ineffective mental

health treatment following retirement, he was diagnosed

Cody products stymie, control grizzlies

By LEW FREEDMAN

Staff writerWyoming grizzly bears have not

found the combination to Brian Rob-

ertson’s safes.

And that means hunters, fisher-

men and hikers can be confident no

bear can get at their food supplies in

the backcountry.

So far, after about 30 years of

improvisation, experimentation and

tinkering, Robertson’s bear boxes

are undefeated against the hungriest,

angriest and most determined bears.

“You know, they are,” said Robert-

son, 63, who had not before thought

of it in those terms. The Robertson

Enterprises welding shop in Cody has

no sign that advertises bear protec-

tion.Yet Robertson has found a niche,

as has Chuck Wittlich, 61, at C&C

Welding, who makes bear traps – big

ones on wheels that enable govern-

ment agencies to relocate bears.

Through these little-publicized

companies Cody has become a kind of

crossroads of the hard-shell bear pro-

tection industry.

Both local companies specialize in

welding. The bear is mightier than

the pen or sword, but can be stymied

by steel and sometimes even alumi-

num.People love to watch bears, but

bears do not love people. Most often

they are skittish, but they hate being

surprised in their habitat and they

assume they have the right to any

food they can smell.

By making bear-proof, 230-pound

food storage boxes, bear traps and

other products like grain boxes for

horse feed and kitchen panniers

for hunting camps, Robertson, who

offers a wider variety of products, and

Wittlich are the middle men between

outdoorsmen and bears.

Another intermediary, one that

does not deal in heavy metal, is Game

& Fish Department Bear Wise Coor-

dinator Dusty Lasseter, a title that

makes him sound like a bear whis-

perer. Lasseter spreads the gospel of safe-

ty in bear country – speaking to Boy

Scouts, at college and public schools

and to other groups about living and

camping in bear country in a manner

designed to limit human-bear con-

flict. That may include advice and edu-

cation about sealing trash at home

and placing food beyond reach in the

backcountry. Lasseter said the griz-

By JEANETTE JOHNSON

Staff writerCody lawyer Don F. Shreve, Jr., has been

suspended from the practice of law for five

years by order of the Wyoming Supreme

Court.The high court Wednesday issued an order

suspending him from working as a lawyer.

Shreve had a law practice in Nevada

before moving to Cody and establishing a

practice in 2008.

He grew up in Cody where his father was

a doctor and mother was a teacher and long-

time state legislator. He now works as the

northern Wyoming recruiter for the Wyo-

ming Cowboy Challenge Academy, a Nation-

al Guard program for at-risk youths ages

16-18.According to an order from the Supreme

Court, while practicing in Nevada, Shreve

mishandled $35,000 belonging to an insur-

ance company client. He’s also alleged to

have failed to pay Farmers Insurance about

$91,000 the company was owed. While the

ensuing disciplinary proceeding was under-

way in Nevada, one of Shreve’s insurance

company clients submitted the same com-

plaint to the Wyoming State Bar. Shreve

did not respond to Wyoming Bar Counsel’s

inquiries, which resulted in an order from

the Supreme Court placing Shreve on inter-

im suspension in February 2012.

The Wyoming proceeding then was placed

on hold while the Nevada disciplinary case

ran its course. On July 7, 2014, the Nevada

Supreme Court entered an order suspending

Shreve from the practice of law for five years.

Following the Nevada suspension, Shreve

stipulated to reciprocal discipline in Wyo-

ming. The Board of Professional Responsi-

bility approved the stipulation and recom-

mended to the Wyoming Supreme Court that

Shreve be suspended for five years, starting

Feb. 10, 2012, the date of Shreve’s interim

suspension in Wyoming.

The court’s order of suspension adopted

the board’s report and recommendation and

ordered Shreve to pay an administrative

fee of $550 and costs of $50 to the Wyoming

State Bar.Before Shreve can be eligible for reinstate-

Please see SHREVE, page A-2

Please see WOUNDED WARRIOR, page A-2

Please see CODY CLUB, page A-2

Please see BEAR BOXES, page A-3

Robertson Enterprises owner Brian Robertson stands with a

stack of finished 230-pound bear-proof food storage boxes.

Cody veterinarian Lynne Chadwick walks her two Golden retrievers Mazie (left) and Angel in the snow as the

sun slowly melts the part of a winter storm that passed through the Big Horn Basin on Friday. Much of the snow

and ice remained Wednesday as temperatures remained below freezing.

photo by BOB KENNEDY

DON SHREVE

Cody lawyer

suspended

Welding shops find

niche with sturdy

‘bear-proof boxes’

Brisk walk

photo by RAYMOND HILLEGAS


Frannie Tack Shop“The Best Little Horse House In The West”

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Great Selection ofSilver Bits & Spurs!

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Mail order! All Major Credit Cards AcceptedHours: Tuesday-Saturday– 8:00 am-6 pm • www.frannietack.com

NEW! Jeweled HatTrim & Band

1526 Rumsey Ave.Cody Open: Mon-Sat: 8 am - 9 pm Sunday: 9 am - 6 pm

All closeout bows & accessories10% OFF

Ice fishing gear is

in stock!

Buy any Danner boot & get a free

pair of Danner socks!

Select guns

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Special prices valid from nOv. 29 - Dec. 24

all Sig Sauer guns$50 OFF

25%AdditionalSavingsOn clearanceItems

Purchase any SwarovskiOptik over $1,000 and receive a $100 gift card!


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856-9236

Open 7 days a week for your shopping convenience!

Big R Gift Cards AvailableTen stores under one roof!

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Cody to Powell toll-free number587-2668 • www.lintonsbigr.com

cARhARtt clothing

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54 YearsOf service

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