“They’re whacking off 30 to 40 horses in the national forest simply because they’re calling them trespassers,” Ginger Kathrens of the Cloud Foundation, voicing frustration that roughly 39 wild horses grazing in the Custer National Forest will be driven out of the area and rounded up because they are outside the boundaries of their horse management area. It's a part of a current helicopter-driven Bureau of Land Management wild horse roundup (photographed by Gib Mathers above). The BLM's goal is reduce the Pryor Mountain mustang herd by capturing the horses and adopting out around 70 animals - a plan Kathrens opposes. A story about the process and controversy leads Tuesday's paper.“This isn’t going to get done any time soon... which is probably good, because it’s pretty complex,” Rod Barton, chief executive officer of Powell Valley Healthcare talking about the expected time-line on congressional health reform. The third-part of a series on health care on page one.
“Tennis isn’t something you’re born to play. ... It’s not like sprinting or track where you come out of the womb ready to go,” Ray Bieber, Powell High School's head tennis coach talking about how the sport requires experience and developed skills. The Panthers had a tough set of matches against Cody on Thursday, but the young team will look to continue improving throughout the season. Some results on page 9.
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