CODY, Wyo. - On Thursday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. Park County Sheriff s Dispatch received a report of two snowmobilers overdue in the Beartooth Mountains east of the Top of the World Store.
It is reported that Trevor Deal, 22, of Bridger and Maison Ostwald, 21, of Laurel began snowmobiling around 8 a.m. that morning, and contacted a friend at 5 p.m. to say that one of their sleds became disabled, but they were trying to get back to the highway. No location was given.
Park County Search and Rescue (PCSAR) responded to the area on snowmobiles, assisted by volunteers of the Cody Country Snowmobile Association (CCSA) and volunteers from Snow Search. It is reported they searched through the night, suspending operations at 4 a.m.
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On Thursday, February 18, 2021 at 8:00 p.m., the Park County Sheriffâs Dispatch received a report of two overdue snowmobilers in the Beartooth Mountains east of the Top of the World Store.
Trevor Wayne Deal, age 22 of Bridger, Montana and Maison Deacon Ostwald, age 21 of Laurel, Montana began snowmobiling at 8:00 a.m. that morning and had contacted a friend at 5:00 p.m. to say that one of their sleds had become disabled but they were trying to get back to the highway on their own. No location was given.
Park County Search and Rescue (PCSAR) was activated and deployed to the area on snowmobiles. They were assisted by volunteer members of the Cody Country Snowmobile Association (CCSA) and volunteers from Snow Search.
Snowmobilers Rescued After Intense Beartooth Mountain Search Written by Andrew-Rossi on February 22, 2021
Dozens of volunteers and several aircraft from many agencies mobilized to find the two stranded snowmobilers, who were found alive after a three-day search.
A call came into the Park County Sheriff’s Office Dispatch Office on Thursday, Feb. 18: two snowmobilers – Trevor Wayne Deal, age 22 of Bridger, Montana, and Maison Deacon Ostwald, age 21 of Laurel, Montana – went out for an excursion that morning, and had yet to return. They had called a friend at 5 p.m. saying one of their vehicles was disabled and they were trying to reach a road on foot.
Written by Andrew-Rossi on December 28, 2020
Local law enforcement got an early Christmas gift this year – a high-end sniper rifle.
The Park County Sheriff’s Office has added a LaRue OBR (Optimized Battle Rifle) sniper rifle in their arsenal. But this gift wasn’t delivered by Santa Claus – it was a donation from LaRue Tactical.
LaRue, according to their website, is “known world-wide for sniper targets, quick-detachable mounting solutions, and hyper-accurate 7.62mm and 5.56mm rifle systems.” Their retail value for an OBR sniper rifle on LaRue’s website is $3,370.
The base model of the LaRue OBR comes complete with A2 Rifle Stock and LaRue medium A-PEG™ Grip, A2 Flash Hider, plus two LaRue-made 20-round magazines.