TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017

107TH YEAR/ISSUE 63 RURAL POWELL COUPLE DEAD IN MURDER-SUICIDE A rural Powell man killed his longtime ship,” Lance Mathess, a spokesman the family member called 911 after that, mediately dispatched to the residence. He added that, “we have no indication partner and then himself on Monday for the Sheriff’s Office, said in a news around 4:30 a.m. “Both victims were transported to of previous history of violence or any- morning, the Park County Sheriff’s Of- release. “However, recently the rela- Sheriff’s deputies and an ambulance Powell Valley Hospital, where they thing going on there.” fice says. tionship had soured, and when Bright from Powell Valley Hospital were im- died of their wounds,” Mathess said. He Bier delivered mail in the Powell area Authorities say it appears John C. discovered Bier’s intent to leave him, said a suicide note was found at the for more than 20 years, retiring from the Bright, 74, murdered Mary Ann Bier, 64, he became despondent and shot her scene. Postal Service in 2015. at the home the couple shared on Jona- before turning the gun on himself.” Sheriff’s deputies were continuing She told the Tribune at the time of her thon Road, a couple miles west of Powell Bright called a family member ‘Both victims were transported to investigate the incident on Mon- retirement that she moved to Powell in off of Lane 8. early Monday morning and told them to Powell Valley Hospital, where day afternoon, with an autopsy pend- 1994, because Bright wanted to live in “The investigation revealed that the to come to the house, saying he’d they died of their wounds.’ ing, but Steward said everything at the area. victims, although not married, were left a note in his truck, Park County the home appeared to be consistent It’s the first murder in Park County involved in a long-time, live-in relation- Sheriff Scott Steward said. He said Lance Mathess, Park County Sheriff ’s Office with a murder-suicide. since early 2014.

‘They’re like a canary in the coal mine. Their life spans are short, Heritage Health receives and declines in their numbers can indicate issues in the environment.’ Bobbie Holder, Park County horticulturalist federal funding for Annual count nets numerous butterflies another three years BY MARK DAVIS Tribune Staff Writer CENTER CONTINUES TO PARTNER WITH PVHC BY ILENE OLSON history — 50 years — with bi- he problem with counting Tribune News Editor partisan support.” butterflies is, you have Heritage Health operates Tto catch them first — no eritage Health Center on a sliding-fee scale, with pa- easy feat. has received a federal tients’ fees varying according With nets in hand, more than Hgrant to run the center to their household incomes. a dozen area residents could for another three The center provides be seen trying their hand at years, with $704,000 medical care for capturing the beautiful in- to be awarded an- anyone, including sects in the margins between nually, said Execu- people covered by Chief Joseph Highway and the tive Director Colette Medicare, Medicaid Beartooth Mountains Friday. Behrent. or health insurance. Some employed the stan- Heritage Health, “We have a lot dard chase while others stood a federal commu- of people who in wait, hoping the butterflies nity health center, are grateful that would come to them. None were opened its doors they can get care as proficient as Mindi Oech- downtown in Sep- that they can af- sner, a 5-year-old kindergarten tember 2015, funded ford,” Behrent said. student at Southside Elemen- by a two-year grant. COLETTE “They’re not fear- tary School in Powell. Oechsner Three years is the BEHRENT ful of that bill; they had endless energy for chasing longest grant period know it’s something the winged gems through the for which a center can apply, they can handle.” hillside, but had little to say as Behrent said. People who have high insur- she concentrated on the chase. The federal Health Resourc- ance deductibles also can qual- Her favorite thing about but- es and Service Administration ify for the sliding fee, she said. terflies? “Catching them,” she “has the ability to renew a As of last month, Heritage said. grant period for Health had seen She was bringing in speci- only a year if approximately mens so fast that the adults there are con- ‘We have a lot of 2,000 patients charged with identifying each cerns, so the since opening one were falling behind. But fact that they re- people who are two years ago, while the catching is a light- newed [Heritage grateful that they Behrent said. hearted activity, the data the Health] for three can get care that “In addition, count provides is serious busi- years is a good we’ve helped ness. sign that we’re they can afford.’ around 750 “Butterflies are an indicator doing well,” Beh- people with in- species,” said Bobbie Holder, rent said. Colette Behrent surance counsel- Park County horticulturalist. In fact, Heri- Executive director ing,” she said. “They’re like a canary in the tage Health was The center coal mine. Their life spans are recognized last month by the also partners with Yellowstone short, and declines in their National Committee for Quality Behavioral Health to provide numbers can indicate issues in Assurance (NCQA). mental health services. the environment,” she said. “If your practice earns “We’re actually looking to The count, in its seventh Mindi Oechsner (above), a recognition through NCQA, it maybe bring on a full-time li- year, has been organized by 5-year-old from Powell, shows means you have made a com- censed clinical social worker,” Holder in cooperation with the off a Common Wood Nymph mitment to providing a qual- Behrent said. The center North American Butterfly As- (Cercyonis pegata) — one of the ity improvement within your recently applied for a federal sociation (NABA). The organi- many butterflies she captured for practice and a patient-centered grant that would provide fund- zation has been running counts identification during the seventh approach to care that results in ing to improve mental health and collecting data in the U.S., annual Park County butterfly patients that are happier and services, she added. Canada and Mexico since 1993. count along the Chief Joseph healthier,” she said. Administrative services for There are about 450 local Highway Friday. A Coronis The new grant’s funding the center are being moved group counts, which consist Fritillary (Speyeria coronis) level could change in year two next door, to retired Powell of a compilation of all butter- butterfly (left) takes a breather or three, but Behrent said she Municipal Court Judge Jim Al- flies observed at sites within after being captured, counted believes that’s unlikely. lison’s law office. That’s much a 15-mile diameter count and released during the seventh “We’re pretty confident that more convenient than the Third annual count in Park County. it will remain,” she said. “Luck- See Butterflies, Page 8 Tribune photos by Mark Davis ily, health centers have a long See Heritage, Page 2 County to rent space to family planning organization BY CJ BAKER Planning will be allowed to use Park president of the nonprofit organization. Park County Public Health Nursing and forth,” Crampton said. He said it Tribune Editor County Public Health’s clinic space Since the clinic’s closure, “we feel as Manager Bill Crampton described the could increase walk-in traffic for Pub- and an office on Monday afternoons. though there’s been a gap maybe in proposal as a “win-win.” lic Health and therefore boost access to hile acknowledging it might The commission approved the ar- underinsured and uninsured as far as “We have that space available in the services in the Powell area. prove unpopular with anti- rangement on a split, 3-2 vote on Tues- family planning services in Powell and afternoon on Monday, and it would also Roes said Northwest Family Plan- Wabortion advocates, the Park day, Aug. 1. in that part of the county,” Roes told give us the opportunity … if a [North- ning is “a leading provider … for family County Commission narrowly agreed Northwest Family Planning previ- commissioners. west Family Planning] client comes in planning services — including life-sav- to allow Northwest Family Planning to ously ran a clinic in Powell, but closed That concern prompted the organiza- who needs vaccinations, or we come ing cancer screenings, breast exams, rent out space at the Park County An- it a few years ago “out of our own fiscal tion to ask about using Public Health’s across a client who maybe meets the contraception, STD testing, sports nex in Powell. responsibility” in the face of increased space from roughly 1-5 p.m. on Mon- needs of having a visit with Northwest For $30 a month, Northwest Family overhead costs, said Cathy Roes, the days. Family Planning, we can refer back See Rent, Page 3

Sydney Olsen of Powell shows her lamb at the Junior Junior Livestock Sale brings in $345,000 Livestock Sale on July 29. Olsen was BY TESSA BAKER Sale Committee. Livestock Sale. Kids went out and honored as the Tribune Features Editor Multiple buyers pooled their invited new buyers, and there was reserve champion money to help Lauren Shepperson “a great response,” Bridges said. senior 4-H longtime tradition in Park of Meeteetse, who couldn’t be at The committee ran out of showman. County held true again this the sale due to a family crisis. (See plaques for the newcomers during Tribune photo by Tessa Baker Ayear: Hundreds gathered related story on Page 2.) the July 29 sale, and planned to on a hot July day to buy livestock Bridges said all of the support deliver them later. raised by local youth. from the community is appreci- While this year’s total didn’t The annual sale on July 29 ated. reach the record-setting $428,933 brought in $345,012 as buyers “That core group, they’re there of 2015, Bridges said they’re “very stepped up to bid on lambs, hogs, year in and year out,” Bridges said. happy” with the total. goats, steers and rabbits. A total “They never seem to waver, and “… To have a five-hour auction of 236 youth sold their animals — it’s impressive to see their dedica- and bring in $345,000, that’s pretty down by just one from a year ago. tion to that program and helping impressive,” he said. “The sale as a whole went over it out.” The final tally may reach close extremely well,” said Joe Bridges, This year saw 36 first-time chairman of the Junior Livestock buyers at the Park County Junior See Livestock, Page 2

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED TO LOTTA NUMBER - 3169 03/18/2018 VICKI OLSON OF POWELL WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017

OBITUARIES Livestock: Attendees enjoy improved facility many hours serving the com- China dolls and historic dresses Peggy Power munity through the funeral home from Buffalo Bill’s family. She Continued from Page 1 (Sept. 4, 1949 - Aug. 1, 2017) and ambulance service. was an amazing cook and her Peggy and Tim bought Ballard kitchen was the epicenter of to $400,000 when all the add- Peggy Power, 67, of Cody, died Funeral Home in 1987, and Peggy many holiday meals. ons are calculated, he said. at home on Aug. 1, 2017. quickly became the foundation She leaves behind her husband Residents and businesses can Peggy was born on Sept. 4, of the business. She Tim Power of Cody; add a donation when “they 1949, in Flagler, Colorado, to Wil- was an intricate part son Michael (Amber) can’t afford to buy the whole liam and Velma Schoening, the of the everyday opera- Power of Cody; daugh- animal, but they sure want to youngest of seven children. The tions, from organiz- ter Shelley (Todd) Na- help the kid,” Bridges said. family moved to Cody in 1956, ing service details, to lder of Cheyenne, and Average prices for rabbits where Peggy graduated from keeping immaculate grandchildren Jes- and hogs dropped a bit from Cody High School. office records; Peggy sica, Bethany, Nathan, last year, but the others were In school, she met this young helped provide com- Dylan, Aiden, and Ad- up. punk named Tim Power. He was fort to countless griev- dison. She is also sur- “The hogs, I was a little dis- one of the bad boys in school with ing families. vived by her brother appointed went down, but we one of the coolest cars in town. Peggy and Tim Larry (Barb) Schoe- also sold 11 head more than They fell in love and were mar- were blessed to raise ning, and sister-in- what we normally sell, so that ried on Jan. 1, 1968. their two children, PEGGY POWER law Carrol Schoening, might have had a little bit to do Tim and Peggy moved to Mike and Shelley. as well as numerous with it,” Bridges said. California, where Tim finished Peggy was the best mom anybody nieces and nephews. At 31, the number of steers mortuary science school. Upon could ask for. However, when she She was preceded in death by declined this year. graduation, the young couple became a grandma, she became her siblings Joyce Marie, Bob, “That’s the lowest amount of moved back to Cody and she the ultimate grandma and deeply William, Jack and Jenner. steers that we’ve sold in seven worked as a bookkeeper for loved her grandchildren. Peggy Peggy’s funeral service was years — only by one, but it’s Husky Oil while Tim worked traveled tens of thousands of held on Friday, Aug. 4, at Ballard a trend we’re seeing, unfortu- with Dan Ballard. Being a funeral miles to be part of their functions, Funeral Home. Condolences to nately,” Bridges said. director’s wife is no easy task. supporting them in every way. the family may be sent through This year’s buyers enjoyed Peggy was always supportive, Peggy was an avid collector of Peggy’s memorial page at www. new improvements to the sale patient, and loving as Tim spent antiques, including many rare BallardFH.com. barn, including a new fan sys- tem to keep the air moving. Safety concerns for youth showing their animals were Allen Phillips the No. 1 issue. By adding new doors on the barn’s east side Annette Phillips and reconfiguring the space, Allen Phillips, 69, and his dear wife Annette Phillips, 66, of Cody, “we felt those were addressed died in a utility-vehicle accident on Friday, Aug. 4, 2017. completely,” Bridges said. They are survived by their daughters Brianne and Alaine. “The flow was a lot easier Memorial services will be at First Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. on the animals and the kids,” Friday, Aug. 11. he said. Logan Mehling of Powell, who was named the champion FFA A full obituary will be published. An online memorial is available A large crew of volunteers showman, shows his hog at the Junior Livestock Sale on July 29. at www.BallardFH.com Allen and Annette Phillips makes the sale possible each Tribune photo by Tessa Baker year, from the auctioneers, ring men and clerks in the 75. barn to those helping behind 2017 Park County Fair Lanny Adair Janney A memorial service will be held at noon Saturday, the scenes. (Jan. 18, 1942 - July 28, 2017) Aug. 12, at Thompson Funeral Home in Powell. “What everyone doesn’t see A full obituary will follow in Thursday’s edition of is the guys out back that are JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SALE Lanny Adair Janney died July 28, 2017. He was the Tribune. moving the kids around, mak- ing sure the next one is there TOTAL SALE = $345,012 and ready,” Bridges said. The board’s treasurer, June RABBITS (5 SOLD) Ann Nelson, and secretary Average: $480 apiece ------(down from $525 last year) Group gathers to buy lamb for Jennifer Triplett take on the Highest price: $550 --(Lauren Magargal and Curtis Muecke) bulk of the weight with track- HOGS (114 SOLD) ing everything down, billing Average: $4.57/pound ------(down from $5.11 last year) and sending checks, Bridges Highest price: $10.50/pound ------(Dalton Woodward) $80/pound following family crisis said. He said it’s great to see LAMBS (52 SOLD) BY TESSA BAKER family. “It was just really nice appreciated, I know, by their so many volunteers working Average: $8.23/pound ------(up from $6.76 last year) Tribune Features Editor how this little community tries to family.” together and never asking for Highest price: $80/pound ------(Lauren Shepperson) help in a tragedy,” he said. He said they are “just over- anything. STEERS (31 SOLD) hen a Meeteetse teen It was humbling to see how whelmed with the amount of “There is just no way we Average: $3.03/pound ------(up from $2.82 last year) couldn’t be at the Junior many donations came in over a folks who opened their check- could pull this off without all Highest price: $5/pound ------(Holden Cooper) WLivestock Sale following short amount of time, he said. books and were willing to lend a those volunteers,” Bridges a sudden death in her family, a “There were people coming hand.” said. “I can’t say enough about GOATS (35 SOLD) friend showed her lamb — and in that we don’t know that were The WEA Market will continue them, because I don’t have to Average: $8.82/pound ------(up from $7.78 last year) the community showed their travelers, and they were throw- to accept donations for the Shep- ask — they’re just there.” Highest price: $14/pound ------(Kalli Ashby) support. ing in $20 here and $10 there,” persons, and get it to the Junior “Right out of the gate, there Hopkin said. Livestock Sale Committee and was just bidding everywhere,” Donations from the local agri- ensure it goes toward the fam- said Joe Bridges, chairman of cultural community ranged from ily. Smith said they’re looking at the Junior Livestock Sale Com- $20 to $1,000, Smith said. setting up a savings account or mittee. Louis Abarr of Meeteetse, a foundation with the funds. Lauren Shepperson’s lamb close friend of the family, said “You never know when you Open House sold for $80 a pound. At 124 all the help from folks in Park might be the one that needs the pounds, that amounted to roughly County who stepped forward is help,” he added. “I guess in my $10,000 for the Shepperson fam- very appreciated. He said there situation, I’ve needed help sever- — August 10 — ily. has been an outpouring of sup- al times, and it feels pretty good 249 East 2nd St, STE 1, Powell “It was a touching moment to port for the Sheppersons. when people offer to help.” be in that barn and watch it hap- For example, Bryce Salzmann, Bridges said it’s the only time Just west of Larsen’s Bicycles pen,” Bridges said. a friend of Lauren’s, stepped for- he’s seen everyone in the sale The outpouring of support ward right away and volunteered barn on their feet and clapping at shows “the kind of community it to show her lamb at the sale. the end of a bidding. is,” said Regan Smith of Powell, “It’s kind of what our commu- “It’s a tribute to the communi- who helped organize the effort nity is good at over here. When ty, and especially how close-knit to buy Shepperson’s lamb after one of our own is hurting, they the ag community can get … that hearing about the tragedy. just step up, no matter what,” they came up with a tremendous Vince Hopkin, owner of the said Abarr, who serves as the amount of money to have avail- WEA Market in Meeteetse, also adviser for the Meeteetse FFA able for this family,” Bridges helped collect donations for the chapter. “That is very greatly said. Insure. Prepare. Retire. Heritage: Partnering with center ‘the right thing to do’ Agent, New York Life Insurance Company 307-254-1032 • [email protected] Continued from Page 1 follow-through on all referrals. Arleen Campeau, PVHC vice Patricia Moulton • Powell Valley Healthcare president for patient care ser- Street office where the adminis- will provide dietician services vices, sits on the center’s board. trative office has been located. for Heritage Health patients by Providing services for Heri- PATRICIA MOULTON NAMED TO When it opened in 2015, Heri- appointment on Monday and tage Health patients helps tage Health Center contracted Wednesday afternoons. The Powell Valley Healthcare meet NEW YORK LIFE’S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL with Powell Valley Healthcare Health Center will pay PVHC its community health responsi- for two years to provide labora- for nutrition services at an hour- bilities, as required under the Powell, Wyoming, August 8, 2017 – Patricia Life Success award and later in the year also tory, radiology, obstetric [OB] ly rate of $53.22. Affordable Care Act, Odom said. Moulton has been named a member of the received the Career Life Producer Award as a and dietician services at Powell • Either party may terminate But, beyond that, “It’s the right 2016-2017 Executive Council of New York Life New York Life agent. Valley Hospital. the agreement with 60 days thing to do,” she said. Last month, both entities notice. “It’s similar to what we did Insurance Company. Members of the Execu- Patricia has 9 years experience in the finan- entered in a second agreement, Although Heritage Health with Heart Mountain Volunteer tive Council are among the most successful cial services industy. Her practice specializes this one for three years to match sees patients from all over the Medical Clinic,” Odom said, re- of New York Life’s elite sales force of [12,000] in retirement, estate and income distribution the new grant term. The contract Big Horn Basin and beyond, ferring to the free clinic for low- licensed agents. was approved by both boards. Powell Valley Hospital is the income patients that closed its planning. Patricia, also, would like to invite Other than the length of the only hospital the center con- doors in Powell two years ago. Patricia has been a New York Life agent the community to her open house on August contract, all terms remain the tracts with for services, Behrent The volunteer clinic continues to since 2015, and is associated with New York 10th, 2017 from 5:30-7:30pm at her new office same. Highlights include: said. operate in Cody. Life’s Montana General Office in Billings. location, 249 E 2nd St, STE 1, in Powell. She • The hospital will provide “The fact that we renewed it Odom said some of the servic- may be reached at (307) 254- 1032. Find her on specific laboratory and radiol- for three years is a good sign that es provided to Heritage Health Patricia's mission is educating the mem- ogy services to Heritage Health we’re working together and it’s patients end up being donated. bers of her community with the resources Facebook and Linked-in. patients as needed. Powell Val- working out,” she said. But, she added, “We already available to her as a New York Life agent. Her New York Life Insurance Company, a Fortune ley Healthcare will bill Medi- PVHC CEO Terry Odom said have the overhead; we already passion is helping individuals, families and 100 company founded in 1845, is the largest care, Medicaid and insurance Powell Valley Healthcare has a provide the services. It hasn’t companies as usual. However, good working relationship with caused an increased burden on business owners achieve financial success. mutual life insurance company in the United instead of billing Heritage Heritage Health. She noted that our workload.” She serves on a community board in the Pow- States* and one of the largest life insurers in the Health patients, PVHC will send ell community hoping to make a difference world. New York Life has the highest possible a detailed monthly statement to for the younger generations and has a Mas- financial strength ratings currently awarded to Heritage Health, and Heritage ter's Degree from the University of Wyoming any life insurer from all four of the major credit Health will reimburse PVHC at a rate of 15 percent for lab ser- Heritage Health to celebrate in Adult Education. She also has her LUTCF® rating agencies: A.M. Best (A++), Fitch (AAA), vices and 25 percent for radiol- (Life Underwriter, Training, Council Fellow) Moody's Investors Service (Aaa), Standard & ogy services. second anniversary next week professional designation from the American Poor's (AA+).** Headquartered in New York City, PVHC will provide test and College, and is authorized to offer AARP mem- New York Life's family of companies offers life radiology results to Heritage Heritage Health will have a “We are going to partner bers insurance products from New York Life. insurance, retirement income, investments and Health. party downtown on Friday, Aug. with Loaves and Fishes, and • Powell Valley Healthcare 18, to celebrate National Health local businesses have donated a Patricia is also a registered representative of long-term care insurance. New York Life Invest- will provide OB services to those Center Week and two years of bunch of gift cards,” said Heri- NYLIFE Securities LLC (Member FINRA/SIPC), a ments*** provides institutional asset manage- patients who choose to obtain serving patients in the Big Horn tage Health Executive Director licensed insurance agency and New York LIfe ment. Other New York Life affiliates provide them there, with regular fees Basin. Colette Behrent. company and can offer securities products. an array of securities products and services, as and billing procedures. Heritage A shaved-ice truck will be The gift cards will be put into In 2016, Patricia, was also awarded the Career well as retail mutual funds. SMRU Number: 1745149 Health does not provide OB in front of the Heritage Health baskets, which will be raffled services. Center, located at 128 N. Bent off with tickets obtained by do- Please visit New York Life's website at www.newyorklife.com for more information. Heritage Health and Powell St., and the center plans to join nating food items to Loaves and Valley Healthcare will establish with other local and regional Fishes. “We just really want to *Based on revenue as reported by "Fortune 500 ranked within Industries, Insurance: **Individual independent rating agency commentary as of 8/9/16. a data-sharing process to man- organizations to provide infor- help people in the community Life, Health (Mutual)," Fortune magazine, 6/12/17. For methodology, please see *** New York Life Investments is a service mark used by New York Life Investment age OB patient referrals. The mation about the services they and other services in the com- http://fortune.com/fortune500/ Management Holdings LLC and its subsidiary, New York Life Investment Management LLC. Health Center will track patient provide. munity,” Behrent said. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

Rent: Commissioners Grosskopf and French voted no Continued from Page 1 commission. “So yes, we would the space in the annex for free, give the referrals [for abortion] but the commissioners balked physicals and much more.” if they were requested.” at that request. The organization does not Gutierrez added that her Commissioner Tilden said provide abortions, but commis- organization is focused on pre- he’s “very much in favor” of sioners expressed some unease vention and education — the Northwest Family Planning because it can refer clients to stages before someone be- and has always supported organizations that do provide comes pregnant. them, but he said “a lot” of abortions. “We do not do abortions; locals do not agree with the “The abortion part of it is a we do not do counseling on organization. major consideration for me, the procedures or anything “We are elected to repre- but I also look at how many like that; we are not equipped sent all of the citizens of Park unwanted pregnancies can be for that,” Gutierrez said, add- County, and so ... I’m trying prevented with the help of this ing, “We would refer them to to find a compromise that will organization — and the other Planned Parenthood for that work for everybody, so those benefits that come from this counseling.” people on the opposing side of outfit,” Commission Chairman Crampton said Public Health this issue that don’t like your Lee Livingston said in casting uses a similar process: if a organization can’t come back the deciding, tie-breaking vote. woman discusses concerns and say, ‘Well, you’re doing it He joined commissioners Joe about an unexpected pregnan- for them; you obviously must Tilden and Jake Fulkerson in cy with public health workers, agree with them,’” Tilden supporting Northwest Family they provide a list of available said in suggesting the county Planning’s request to use the options, including abortion. charge rent. space. “Our position is, we don’t tell The figure of $30 per month Commissioners Tim French people what they need to do,” came from some rough math and Loren Grosskopf voted no. Crampton said, adding, “It is by Commissioner Fulkerson. “Being opposed to abortion, a list of things that the client It’s based on the roughly 400 … I don’t think they should be has as options. We don’t make square feet being used at a doing referrals [for abortions] referrals, per se.” rate of $10 per square foot per out of a county facility,” said “However you want to year. That breaks out to rough- French. He guessed that “at say it; doesn’t mean I have ly $15 per working day, and least half” of local residents to agree with it,” responded Northwest Family Planning’s “don’t agree with something French. “I don’t agree with it.” afternoon sessions amount to like this.” Crampton said that, during about two full days per month. Under guidelines for the his five years as nurse manag- The organization will adver- federal Title X funding the er, he doesn’t believe a woman tise its new presence in Powell organization receives, “we are has chosen to have an abortion on social media and traditional required to give women all of after visiting public health. media outlets, with the only their options in regards to a “What we find is the conver- physical sign likely being a pregnancy. Right now, all legal sation ends up branching off movable sandwich board in options are: having the baby, into many other directions,” front of the annex, Roes said. adoption and abortion,” Mi- he said. No permanent signs will be chelle Gutierrez, the executive Northwest Family Planning installed and no changes are A Cody couple’s off-road vehicle fell down the steep switchbacks of the Morrison Jeep Trail on Friday director of Northwest Fam- had asked the commission to being made to the county afternoon. Allen and Annette Phillips died in the crash. Photo courtesy Park County Sheriff’s Office ily Planning, explained to the consider allowing them to use building. Cody couple dies in crash on Clarks Fork Canyon trail Youth Clubs of Park County Fundraiser A Cody couple died Friday edge and tumbled down four lev- to the scene, but found both Phil- afternoon when their off-road ve- els of the trail before the [side by lipses had died. hicle tumbled down a steep por- side] came to rest on its top in the Their bodies were recovered Annual Golf Tournament tion of the Morrison Jeep Trail in middle of the trail below.” by members of the Park County the Clarks Fork Canyon. The crash was reported to Search and Rescue Unit, assisted Date ------Saturday, August 12, 2017 Allen Phillips, 69, and his wife the Sheriff’s Office at 2:47 p.m., by Clark Fire, and brought out of Annette, 66, were ascending with the initial information be- the Clarks Fork Canyon around Location ----Olive Glenn Country Club the trail with a group of friends ing that one person was dead 8:30 p.m. Time ------Shotgun Start at 9:00am around 2 p.m. when the fatal and another critically injured, The Morrison Jeep Trail crash occurred. Mathess said. Emergency per- (Forest Service Road 120) is Cost------4-person team $400 “While no one actually wit- sonnel from multiple agencies located southwest of Clark, ap- 4-person nessed the crash, statements — a deputy from the Sheriff’s proximately 4.5 miles from the Scramble Cost includes cart fee, entry gift , from the Phillips’ companions Office, Park County’s Search and end of Wyo. Highway 292. It is lunch, prizes and awards. and evidence at the scene in- Rescue Unit, Clark Fire, Clark made up of a steep set of nar- dicated that the couple had at- First Responders, an ambulance row switchbacks that ascends Registration forms available at: or call to register by phone tempted to negotiate a hairpin from Powell Valley Hospital and some 5,700 feet to the Beartooth Cody - 308 16th St., 527-7871 • Powell - 815 E. 5th St., 754-0202 turn in the trail and took the a helicopter from REACH Air Plateau, Mathess said. The trail switchback too wide,” Park Medical Services — were imme- has been closed by Shoshone All proceeds are 100% tax deductible and will assist all members of the Youth Clubs of Park County. County Sheriff’s Office spokes- diately dispatched to the canyon. National Forest officials until man Lance Mathess said in a Sat- At 3:25 p.m., REACH Air further notice. urday news release. “They then Medical was able to land its Memorial services for the attempted to back up to get a bet- helicopter in the canyon, a half- Allen and Annette Phillips will ter angle on the turn, but in doing mile from the crash scene. Their be held at First Presbyterian so, accidentally backed over the medical personnel then hiked up Church in Cody at 2 p.m. Friday. Powell motorcyclist dies in Nevada crash IN NEED OF A HEALTHCARE PROVIDER? A 52-year-old Powell man Interstate 15 near Valley of Fire faculty member,” said Jim died Wednesday evening in a State Park. Heitholt, head of the Depart- motorcycle crash in southeast- Sbatella was the UW Exten- ment of Plant Sciences in UW’s 307-527-7501 • 1-800-654-9447 • WestParkHospital.org ern Nevada. sion irrigated crop and weed College of Agriculture and Natu- ANESTHESIOLOGY NEUROLOGY Gustavo Sbatella was an assis- specialist and conducted re- ral Resources. Bradley Low, DO...... (307) 578-2043 Allen Gee, MD ...... (307) 578-1985 tant professor for the University search in the Big Horn Basin. Sbatella, a native of Argen- Catherine Schmidt, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 NEUROSURGERY of Wyoming, based at the Powell Colleagues at the univer- tina, got his master’s degree and Luke Bracke, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 Jeff Poffenbarger, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 Research and Extension Center. sity described him as an ac- Ph.D in agronomy from UW in Theodore Ajax, MD...... (307) 578-2043 OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY The Nevada Highway Patrol complished scientist, a caring 2004 and 2006, respectively. He AUDIOLOGY said heavy rain contributed to teacher of students and a friend. became a member of the univer- Debra Bowman, MD ...... (307) 578-2770 the crash, which occurred on “We lost an indispensable sity’s faculty in 2014. Brandi Shepard, Au.D ...... (307) 578-2976 Lisa Williams, MD ...... (307) 527-7811 CARDIOLOGY OPHTHALMOLOGY Andrew Rashkow, MD ...... (307) 578-2980 Barry Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-5538 ENT / ALLERGY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY Contractor cuts cable, knocks out phone service Randy Folker, MD ...... (307) 578-2976 Frank Schmidt, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 EMERGENCY MEDICINE Jared Lee, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 A crew working on upgrades to restore phone and internet ser- working on the new lighting on Aaron Brown, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 Jay Winzenried, MD ...... (307) 527-7100 to Coulter Avenue mistakenly vice by Friday evening. Coulter, officials from the com- Andrew Hoene, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 Jimmie Biles, MD ...... (307) 578-1953 cut through buried data cables on The fiber and copper pair pany and the City of Powell said. Edward Zimmerman, MD .... (307) 578-2000 Mark Ryzewicz, MD...... (307) 578-1955 Wednesday afternoon, disrupting cables — located near the inter- CenturyLink and AT&T cus- Kirk Bollinger, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 CenturyLink and AT&T service. section of Coulter Avenue and tomers in the Powell-Cody area Stephen Emery, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 AT&T cellular service was Absaroka Street — belonged to lost service for a period of time Scott Polley, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 PATHOLOGY restored by Thursday afternoon, CenturyLink, but the damage was last month, when a rodent chewed Stephanie Knodel, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 Pamela P. Clegg, MD...... (307) 578-1850 while CenturyLink crews worked done by an unrelated contractor through a cable near Basin. FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS Adair Bowlby, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Laurie Hipwell, NP ...... (307) 578-2890 Adam Peters, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Peter D. Sidor, MD...... (307) 578-2890 Douglas Morton, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 PODIATRY Lisa Harvey, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Hugh Fraser, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 GENERAL SURGERY Lael Beachler, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 Charles G. Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-9800 PSYCHIATRY Thomas Etter, DO ...... (307) 578-2947 Sandra Nelson, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 GYNECOLOGY Scott Pollard, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 Home Phone Service Dale Myers, MD ...... (307) 587-1155 PULMONARY MEDICINE HEMATOLOGY / ONCOLOGY Stephen Mainini, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Just $20/month Carletta Collins, MD ...... (307) 578-2800 RADIATION ONCOLOGY Sameh Abuerreish, MD...... (307) 527-7561 Michael Smith, MD ...... (307) 587-2955 HOSPITALISTS RADIOLOGY Unlimited calls. Danielle Sankey, ANP ...... (307) 527-7501 Gregory Cross, MD ...... (307) 578-2394 Domestic long distance included. Kathleen DiVicenzo, MD ..... (307) 527-7501 Travis Graham, MD ...... (307) 578-2394 Kim Slight, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 RHEUMATOLOGY Keep your existing number. Gregory McCue, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 Rebecca Danforth, MD ...... (307) 578-2975 Ryan Bower, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 UROLOGY Use your existing home phones. Sara Becker, ANP ...... (307) 527-7501 Gregory Stewart, MD ...... (307) 587-5131 URGENT CARE Now fax Tyler Weaver, MD...... (307) 527-7501 compatible. INTERNAL MEDICINE Robert Lang, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2903 Perfect for small Christopher Lowther, MD ....(307) 587-7000 Kelly Simone, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2903 WOUND CARE business! Courtney Spence, DO ...... (307) 578-2975 Nancy Winkler, NP ...... (307) 578-2975 Gary Hart, MD...... (307) 578-2294 Activation/upgrade fee/line: $40 IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to VZW Agmts, Calling Plan, credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee. Offers & coverage, varying by Rachel Bracke, MD...... (307) 578-1955 svc, not available everywhere; see vzw.com. While supplies last. Restocking fee may apply. Richard Anderson, MD ...... (307) 578-2975 © 2017 Verizon Wireless THE BIG HORN BASIN’S REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER For more information about these doctors, including educational background and professional interests, visit westparkhospital.org and go to “Find a Provider.” The West Park Hospital Medical Staff includes a wide range of primary care physicians and specialists, from Anesthesiology to Urgent Care, to serve the needs of the entire Big Horn Basin. 227 N Bent » Open Monday-Saturday » 307-254-2164 WestParkHospital.org • 307-527-7501 • 707 Sheridan Avenue • Cody, Wyoming PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 To restore free and fair elections, we need a constitutional amendment oney’s dominance over believe the nation now faces just of the state, endowed for the pay-to-play politics and secure politics is the No. 1 prob- such an occasion. public good with a portion of its human liberty and equal repre- Mlem our nation faces. It is We need a constitutional sovereign powers, must be sub- sentation rather than turn our a growing crisis that prevents us amendment because the ject to its control.” government over to a global cor- from tackling anything else. We Supreme Court, in cases such In our constitution, we also porate marketplace. have now reached a stunning as Citizens United v. Federal insist on the truth of our political Millions of Americans have point: Either we are a country Election Commission, has made equality. This is an equality not signed on to support the 28th IN OUR OPINION that makes decisions based on a series of dangerously wrong of material goods or sheer luck Amendment. Republicans, the common good, or one where decisions that make effective but the simple American equal- Democrats and independents the size of your wallet deter- reform virtually impossible ity where having a lot of money agree that we must do this. In mines the worth of your ideas. without a constitutional amend- does not give anyone any more Montana and Colorado, voters After years of loss, Either we uphold the values of ment. political rights than have approved 28th Amendment a representative democracy, The Supreme Court anyone else. Section ballot initiatives by 75-25 or we allow greed and wealth has stated that money 3 of the Wyoming percent ratios. Most recently, to destroy the great American to buy political influ- Constitution could Nevada became the 19th State to leaders right to experiment in self-governance. ence is the same as not be any clearer: call for the 28th Amendment. I am fully committed to work- freedom of speech. “Since equality in the We can and we surely should ing with all of you and with The Supreme Court enjoyment of natural place Wyoming firmly on Americans across our country to decreed that the larg- and civil rights is only the right side of this fight for re-examine cafe pass a 28th Amendment to our est, most powerful made sure through the future of our democracy. Constitution so that people, real corporations have the political equality, But, like any great cause, we Taxpayers expect certain services from government: persons — not money, corpora- same constitutional the laws of this state have much work ahead of us. Roads, schools, police, courts, parks and libraries, to tions, unions or special interests, rights as we human affecting the political Wyoming Promise is working name a few. We do not expect lattes or sandwiches, but for but “we the people” — govern beings to spend ALAN SIMPSON rights and privileges to collect 39,000 signatures years, taxpayer dollars have subsidized a county-owned America. money to influence Guest columnist of its citizens shall be from registered voters across cafe in the Cody library. We in Wyoming have a our elections. without distinction of the state in order to get a cross- Thankfully, that appears to be changing. unique opportunity to help The Supreme Court is wrong. race, color, sex, or any circum- partisan citizens’ initiative After pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars into the make this happen. Wyoming No one has the right to drown stance or condition whatsoever on the November 2018 bal- Biblio Bistro, Park County commissioners and library Promise is a citizens’ grassroots out the freedom of others to ...” lot that would call for a 28th leaders agreed last week that the cafe cannot continue to effort to get big money out speak or to deny the rights of What right and privilege Amendment to restore free and fair elections. be subsidized at roughly $50,000 a year. of politics. It is working with all Americans by corrupting could be more important than several national organizations, our political process. And no one person-one vote: being able I eagerly look forward to We appreciate how library leaders are taking initia- including American Promise, corporation can ever take over to stand up as an equal citizen working closely with you to tive and talking about turning the Bistro over to a private which are coordinating similar the fundamental, inherent rights to have your say in our political bring the people of Wyoming business. It makes sense to rent out the cafe space in the efforts in many states. I serve of human beings – individual system, knowing that the politi- and the country together to win library, rather than trying to operate a county-owned res- on the cross-partisan National citizens. cal game is not rigged to favor a 28th Amendment and restore taurant. Advisory Council of American We do know this in Wyoming. concentrated wealth? our Wyoming promise of human For starters, a private business can do something the Promise and ask that you might Our state constitution declares, We need to get back to basics liberty, equal citizenship, and Biblio Bistro hasn’t been able to: Advertise. join in our work to sound the “In their inherent right to life, of our Constitution and our responsible self-government. Commissioners prohibited the Bistro from advertising, alarm and to rally our nation to liberty and the pursuit of hap- political system. As a nation, we Join us; there is work to do. because they didn’t want government competing with secure our constitutional foun- piness, all members of the cannot accept the law of aristoc- Visit www.wyomingpromise.org to find out how you can help. local businesses, and rightfully so. But that left the Bistro dation before it’s too late. human race are equal.” Unlike racy, where the political rights I assuredly do not take lightly the Supreme Court, we do not of people are based on their hamstrung. Some locals didn’t know the Bistro even exist- any proposal to amend our get confused about the differ- wealth. (Former U.S. Sen. Alan ed, and the library couldn’t do much to get the word out. Constitution and I recognize, ences between human beings I urge you to support a 28th Simpson of Cody served in the By making some changes to trim costs and attract more as did James Madison, that we and corporations. Our Wyoming Amendment to the Constitution Senate from 1979-1997. He cur- customers through marketing, the library cafe could be a should do so only on “great and Constitution also states, so we can have reasonable limits rently serves on the American successful venture for a local business. extraordinary occasions.” I “Corporations being creatures on election spending, reform Promise Advisory Council.) The cafe has served as a nice gathering space within the library, and a private entity may choose to scale back the menu to only drinks and prepared pastries or bagels. But it should be up to a private business — and not the library board or employees — to figure out how to make a cafe profitable. As Park County Library System Director Frances Clymer put it last week, “Librarians are not really trained to be restaurateurs.” Clymer added that requesting proposals from private businesses “might be a fruitful experiment to see if we can do something beyond what we do now.” Our hope is that the cafe space in the library will con- tinue to be a spot that’s enjoyed by patrons while actually contributing toward the library’s overall budget instead of draining from it. Money generated from renting the space could go toward programming and services in the Park County Library System. The Cody, Powell and Meeteetse communities are blessed to have a strong library system. Our local libraries give us valuable programs, gathering spaces and incred- ible access to books, technology and other resources. Rather than dealing with the headaches of a cafe that has lost tens of thousands of dollars, we hope library lead- ers can focus on what they do best: Enriching our commu- nities and encouraging learning for all ages. And leave the lattes and sandwiches to someone else.

Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor Tessa Baker and News Editor Ilene Olson.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR ing up over and over from Powell makes them was, “This is what impression on America is all about.” It is about opening the door for the California visitors ladies and being greeted at the Enzi on the future of health care replacement local store with a big smile and Dear Editor: a genuine “good morning” at 8 U.S. Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., made the following statement on the future of Obamacare on July 28: Growing up in Powell was a.m. It is having your grocer- a unique experience and, as ies brought out to the car and nder Obamacare, premiums it is expected to just get worse next We all know health care is com- many do after graduation, I having strangers wave at you have more than doubled since year. plicated, but that doesn’t change the moved away and only came as you drive by. It is hearing U2013, and in Wyoming, we Nothing that has happened today need for us to find a way forward back with my family to visit the crowd cheer for my wife have only one insurer, some of the changes those facts. Those people in order to provide relief for our my parents, Phil and Joy at the derby even though she highest premiums in the country and suffering under the failures of constituents. And I do believe we Hoffman. wasn’t a local driver and hav- thousands of folks currently paying Obamacare still need relief from the can find a way forward because ulti- One of the things we used ing the other drivers shake her millions in Obamacare taxes. disastrous law. mately there is broad agreement that to do when we would visit was hand after she was eliminated This year we have also seen that I am disappointed that we were Obamacare is not a perfect law and attend the demolition derby. and tell her it was great having people living in 70 percent of U.S. unable to make more progress at this that it has serious issues. My wife always said one of her in the event. counties will have little or no choice point in time, but this is not the end I will continue working on a plan the things on her bucket list Twelve people from of insurers on the exchanges, and of the line. to solve our health care woes. SEN. MIKE ENZI was to drive in the derby. California came to Powell not With the help of my friend knowing what to expect and Dennis Schiermeister and Bob really not expecting much. CONTACT Y OUR LOCAL LEGISLA TORS Langdon this year, we made They all left saying they would it happen. I originally thought like to come back again for a Sen. Hank Coe ...... [email protected] Rep. Dan Laursen ...... [email protected] that my wife and I and maybe longer visit. our daughters would make Everyone in Powell should 307-587-4655 P.O. Box 1088, Cody, WY 82414 307-754-9805 478 Road 8, Powell, WY 82435 the trip to Powell. Much to be proud. You represented my surprise, we also had 12 your community well by just Rep. Scott Court...... [email protected] Rep. David Northrup...... [email protected] friends travel with us from being yourselves. 307-250-8540 P.O. Box 674, Cody, WY 82414 307-272-0617 799 Lane 13, Powell, WY 82435 San Diego. From the Cody Nite Rodeo David Trevino Rep. Jamie Flitner ...... [email protected] Sen. Ray Peterson ...... [email protected] to the fair parade to the derby, PHS Class of 1977 307-765-2148 3541 Lane 32, Greybull, WY 82426 307-548-6405 P.O. Box 193, Cowley, WY 82420 the one theme that kept com- La Mesa, California

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 News Editor ...... Ilene Olson SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Staff Writers .... Breanne Thiel, Don Cogger, Mark Davis 6 month subscription...... $30 Columnists...... Don Amend, Doug Blough 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Advertising Consultant... Chris Hassler, Jessica Herweyer letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Pressman...... Jamie Smith Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Gary Staebler Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Office Manager...... Joan Roberts PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation & Billing ...... June Burling MEMBER 2017 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Receptionist...... Jacque Doerr 2016 Award-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

UPCOMING COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

Applications are now being accepted for the following volunteer county boards:

BUFFALO BILL DAM VISTOR CENTER BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1 Upcoming Appointment; At-Large Representative – Unexpired 3-Year Term (Expires January 1, 2020)

Applications may be requested electronically at [email protected], or applications are available at the County Commissioners’ office in theCOURT - HOUSE, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, or at the PARK COUNTY ANNEX, 109 W. 14th Street, Powell. DEADLINE for submittal is NO LATER THAN 3:00 P.M. on Friday, August 25, 2017. Please submit a letter of interest or résumé with the application. Interviews will be held Tuesday, September 5. Appli- cant must appear in person for interview.

NOTICE2x3.5 TO MEMBERS OF BEARTOOTH

Folks can get a firsthand look at historic buildings in Kirwin during a tour this weekend. Photos courtesy Meeteetse Museums ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE (BEC) BEC Bylaws require a 60-day notice to members of proposals before the Board approves long-term debt exceeding two years, or MEETEETSE MUSEUMS enters or amends power contracts exceeding two years. Currently, two member notifications are in progress: 1. BEC notified co-op members that the contract with Energy Keep- ers, Inc. includes an option to extend the contract for three additional TO HOST ANNUAL KIRWIN TRIP years, through September 30, 2027. BEC may choose to exercise the Meeteetse Museums will will present a brief overview of option within 75 days of the June 27 execution of the contract. Notifi- host a free field trip to the the history of the mining town cation date: June 29, 2017. Opportunity to comment: Board meetings ghost mining town of Kirwin from its beginnings in the late July 25 and August 29, 2017. Notification close date: August 29, 2017. on Saturday. 1800s to its demise in 1907. For additional information regarding either notification, call the co- Kirwin is located in the Ab- Cunningham will also cover saroka Mountains, 38 miles what happened to Kirwin in op at 406-446-2310 or contact any member of the Beartooth Board southwest of Meeteetse. Its the decades that followed. of Trustees. mining history began in 1881 Representatives of the U.S. 2. The BEC board also voted to consider an additional loan from when William Kirwin and Forest Service will present in- CoBank of approximately $1,550,000 for an additional three-years for Harry Adams were hunting in formation about food and bear deposit into the RUS Cushion of Credit account with an expected net the area and discovered ore. safety, plus they will discuss benefit of about $140,000. Proceeds are maintained in an account Money and people rushed to the logging currently taking for the specific purpose of paying RUS debt. Notification date: July Kirwin and, by the early 1900s, place in and around Kirwin. the mining town had a popula- The logging is part of a Forest 28, 2017. Opportunity to comment: Board meetings August 29 and tion of more than 200. Service plan to protect the his- September 23, 2017. Notification close date: September 26, 2017. Participants in the annual toric structures from potential tour will have an opportunity fires. to explore the individual build- In addition to houses, Kirwin ings (inside and out), as well included three general stores, as the general layout of the a hotel and post office. There former town. Guests may also were no saloons or houses of hike the trail about a mile to prostitution at Kirwin. the remnants of the summer Because the gold and silver Peter cabin that was being built by was of low value, Kirwin did Carl Dunrud for his friend, not survive long. Its demise aviatrix Amelia Earhart. Con- was hastened further by a Jan- struction on the cabin stopped uary 1907 avalanche, which BulleyPA-C when Earhart’s plane disap- destroyed the home and store peared over the Pacific Ocean of C. L. Tewksbury and killed Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing in 1937. three people. Kirwin never re- The guided tour will begin at covered from the deadly event patients for routine dermatology Kirwin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. and residents began moving examinations and procedures on a Tour participants should meet away. Before long, mining op- monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, at the Meeteetse Museums by erations ended. Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. 8:15 a.m. to sign in and also There were a few efforts to to arrange for a ride if one is revive the operations there, in- Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) needed. The tour will leave at ‘Grasshopper’ Bill delivered the mail and freight in Kirwin. At one cluding one around 1940. Start- to schedule an appointment. 8:30 a.m. sharp. time, over 200 people lived in the mining community, but it is now a ing in 1969, AMAX, a mining Those wanting to meet at ghost town. company, also tried to revive Kirwin and not wait for the mining operations at Kirwin, group may do so. A high-clear- have stopped longtime hosts, Sessions will provide an but that effort was short-lived, ance vehicle is needed to get to Jim and Rich Dunrud, from overview of the geology of Kir- as well. In 1992, the U.S. For- the ghost town. Those without attending. Their father, Carl win. Sessions is a consulting est Service acquired Kirwin a higher clearance vehicle can Dunrud, owned the Kirwin geologist with over 30 years of through the efforts of the Mel- arrange for carpooling that area (and Double Dee Guest experience, primarily in the oil lon Foundation and The Na- morning at the museum. Tour Ranch) during the 1930s and and gas and coal mining indus- ture Conservancy. The Forest participants should bring a ’40s. In the Dunruds’ absence, tries. She has done extensive Service maintains the historic picnic lunch and bear spray if this weekend’s Kirwin tour coal work, both internationally structures to this day. going off site. Rustic restrooms will be led by Meeteetse Mu- and in the U.S., and lives in her For more information about are available at Kirwin. seums staff, rangers from the hometown of Meeteetse. Saturday’s tour, call 307-868- The tour will be different Shoshone National Forest and David Cunningham, direc- 2423 or email info@meeteetse- this year, since health issues geologist Lynn Sessions. tor of the Meeteetse Museums, museums.org.

Sheridan businessman running for Small fire snuffed out governor in 2018 Republican primary along Beartooth Highway August 26, 2017 - Washington Park Bill Dahlin, a Sheridan business- Dahlin says diversification of the Lightning started a small fire southeast of man, has become the first person to state economy will be the centerpiece of Cooke City on Thursday; crews fully contained announce his candidacy for governor his campaign. He noted that the energy it by Friday. in the 2018 election. The Re- sector accounts for the ma- Smoke from the fire was reported north of publican created the Dahlin jority of Wyoming’s economy U.S. Highway 212 in the vicinity of Crazy Creek for Governor committee in and said current and past and the B4 Ranch on Thursday afternoon. June, though, like everyone politicians from both parties Equipment and personnel from multiple agen- else, he can’t officially file for have made little progress on cies responded: two Shoshone National Forest office until next May. the challenge. fire engines and a crew, three engines from the Dahlin began his career “We can strengthen the area’s fire districts and a medium helicopter with Burlington Northern existing energy sector, exist- that’s been stationed in Cody as a precaution. Railroad as a laborer, ad- ing businesses, and diversify They found a fire that was roughly 0.1 acres in vancing to upper manage- the business base,” he said size. Crews were able to put a line around the ment before later starting in a statement, adding that, fire by 7 p.m. Thursday and finished containing his own railcar service cor- with voters’ support, “we can and controlling it on Friday. poration and a series of other BILL DAHLIN co-own a new direction for a “While this fire was caused by lightning, the ventures. He’s currently a more stable Wyoming.” Shoshone National Forest would like to remind 9 AM-3PM partner in a business called Gascoyne Earlier this year, Gov. Matt Mead everyone to be careful with fire,” Shoshone Material Handling and Recycling LLC launched an initiative called ENDOW spokeswoman Kristie Salzmann said in a news and part owner of a banking chain in the (Economically Needed Diversity Op- release. “Please ensure you safely build and Artisan Marketplace Midwest through Black Ridge Financial tions for Wyoming) to help address maintain any campfires, ensuring they are cool Group. economic diversification. to the touch before leaving them.” featuring Live Music Food & Fun! Lightning strike injures three girls at Utah lake Report Every Drunk Vendor spaces are going quickly. Call now (AP) — Police say a lightning strike at a Summit County Sheriff’s Lt. Andrew to reserve your space, 307-254-7005 mountain lake injured three sisters in east- Wright says the two older girls were flown Driver Immediately ern Utah, leaving two in critical condition. to hospitals with critical injuries. The third CALL Authorities said the girls aged 2, 7 and was taken by ambulance in fair condition. 307-254-7005 8 were at Lily Lake near the Wyoming Wright says the lake is one of hundreds FOR MORE INFO border when they were struck Friday af- in the Uinta Mountains used for camping, 1-800-442-9090 ternoon. hiking and fishing. FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK AT: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017

GROUND TO A HALT Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 83/54 83/56 87/56 82/48 82/47 Red Lodge 73/49 Bridger Lodge Grass 81/52 84/51 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 70/41 80/54 83/50 West Yellowstone POWELL 68/39 75/52 Cody Greybull 74/52 84/55 Manderson 81/52 Meeteetse Driggs 71/50 73/44 Worland Ten Sleep 78/50 Dubois 80/50 Jackson 66/42 71/42 Thermopolis 76/50 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Today Weekly Almanac Partial sunshine Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday TEMPERATURES 75° 52° High/low ...... 91°/45° Normal high/low ...... 87°/53° Wednesday Average temperature ...... 66.0° Partly sunny with a Normal average temperature ...... 70.2° thunderstorm in the PRECIPITATION area 73° 51° Total for the week ...... Trace Month to date ...... Trace Thursday Normal month to date ...... 0.11” Variably cloudy with a Year to date ...... 5.41” thunderstorm in spots Normal year to date ...... 4.87” A barley haul truck and trailer for Cox and Fisher Inc. turned a little short and hung up on the metal standard and bridge railing at a bridge Percent of normal month to date ...... 0% crossing the Garland Canal on Road 12, west of Powell, Thursday afternoon. Driver John Williams said he thought he had swung wide enough 74° 55° Percent of normal year to date ...... 111% in turning right off U.S. Highway 14-A, but the right-rear tires of the loaded trailer snagged the bridge. Travel over the canal crossing on Road Friday Sun and Moon 12 was closed for about two hours. The trailer was loaded with malt barley to be delivered to Coors in Worland. Bill Cox of Cox and Fisher, Inc. Partly sunny with a Sunrise/Sunset ...... 6:09am/8:32pm estimated damage to the trailer at $2,000. Tribune photo by Dave Bonner thunderstorm in spots Moonrise/Moonset ...... 9:10pm/7:02am 74° 54° Last New First Full Saturday n Sunny to partly NEW FACES sisted with an attempt to locate 4:39 p.m. A big rig reportedly took unaware anyone was looking for Aug 14 Aug 21 Aug 29 Sep 6 a 77-year-old man who was sup- out a couple signs at the intersec- her. cloudy, pleasant and n Julie and Scot White are an- warmer Forecasts and graphics provided by posed to be in Red Lodge and fish- tion of Wyo. Highway 120/Big n 1:58 p.m. A fraud reported on 82° 61° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 nouncing the birth of a baby girl, ing in the Beartooth Mountains, Horn Avenue in Cody. North Clark Street was placed Rebekah Mae White, who was but hadn’t contacted his wife in JULY 21 under investigation. The State Today Today Today born at Powell Valley Hospital more than 24 hours. n 8:31 p.m. A vehicle was reported JULY 14 City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W on Wednesday, Aug. 2, 2017. n 5:18 p.m. A woman reported to have wrecked and been aban- n 2:13 a.m. A traffic stop at Avenue Bu alo 76/53/pc Green River 77/52/t Laramie 69/44/t Rebekah was born at 10:33 p.m. Casper 77/47/t Greybull 84/55/pc Rawlins 72/46/t a young male in a red pickup doned on Lane 7/Road 8 in the F/Cary Street resulted in the ar- Cheyenne 71/52/t Je rey City 72/48/t Rock Springs 75/50/t with a weight of 8 pounds, 14 constantly speeds on Arrowhead Powell area. It was marked as an rest of Adam Jay Love, 36, of Pow- Gillette 78/52/pc Kirby 77/49/pc Shoshoni 76/52/t ounces, and joins brother Caleb, Drive in the Meeteetse area. She abandoned vehicle. ell, on suspicion of driving while 5, and sister Naomi, 2. Rebekah’s said she’d previously asked him n 9:30 a.m. A woman reported an under the influence. The Nation Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W grandparents are Wally and Caro- to slow down because of pets and abusive situation her daughter n 9:32 a.m. A white tractor trailer Atlanta 79/69/t Houston 88/76/t Louisville 83/61/pc lyn White, Robert Wilkinson and kids in the area. had been in on Road 5 in the Pow- was reported to be all over the Boston 73/62/pc Indianapolis 80/60/s Miami 92/81/sh Imogene Wilkinson. n 9:59 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- ell area. road at West Coulter Avenue. Chicago 82/63/s Kansas City 79/63/pc Phoenix 109/84/s sisted Cody police with a man who n 9:56 p.m. A citizen on Road 1AB in The driver said he would be more Dallas 88/73/t Las Vegas 104/82/s St. Louis 84/64/pc MARRIAGE LICENSES was reportedly resisting arrest at Clark reported receiving threat- careful. Denver 77/55/pc Los Angeles 86/67/pc Washington, DC 82/64/pc a business on 17th Street. ening phone calls from a male. n 10:23 a.m. An officer began in- Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, JULY 31 sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. JULY 18 n 10:41 a.m. Chickens were report- vestigating a reported assault on n Terence Stephen Hanlon, 40, of Brought to you by Powell and Felisha Lee Water- n 12:18 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office edly killed by a neighbor’s dogs on South Division Street. man, 33, of Clark. was asked to check on the welfare East Jefferson Street in Powell. n 10:29 a.m. A homeowner on Av- n Hugh Cleveland Mason Jr., 60, of a female who was reportedly n 1:29 p.m. A woman reported that enue E who was given until July of Papillion, Nebraska, and Jes- making suicidal statements on a female was at her house on 6 to trim an overgrown hedge re- sica Lea (Dahlgren) Russo, 45, of Road 20 in the Powell area. Quarter Horse Lane in the Cody portedly had not done so. An offi- Papillion. n 12:20 a.m. A caller reported that area, and she wasn’t supposed to cer was notified to seek voluntary AUGUST 1 a man was parked in a camping be there. compliance and issue a citation if n Tyrel Lee Sorrells, 32, of Cody spot the caller had paid for and n 3 p.m. A concern about animal the problem was not addressed. and Meagan Victoria Holler, 28, wouldn’t move. The caller said the welfare was reported on Shining n 12:22 p.m. An officer arrested of Cody. man was being aggressive, getting Mountain Road in Clark. Gilberto Javier Meza Jr., 37, of n Roger Lee Bennett, 44, of Meetee- into his face and putting his hands n 3:10 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office Powell, on North Hamilton/East tse and Andrea Alison Davis, 39, on his face. The caller was told to was unable to assist a male on Second streets on suspicion of pos- of Meeteetse. leave the location and wait for law Louis L’Amour Lane in Clark who sessing a controlled substance. AUGUST 2 enforcement. wanted to speak to a deputy about n 1:15 p.m. A citizen reported con- n Edward Anthony Biondo, 41, of n 8:32 a.m. An abandoned building going back to live with his father. cern about the welfare of a dog on Aurora, Colorado, and Christine was reportedly broken into on n 3:57 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office Avenue J that barks a lot, but an & West Nile Virus Suzette Scheese, 53, of Aurora. Road 8UC in Clark. was unable to assist a man on officer found the dog had water Prevention & Control of Mosquitoes AUGUST 4 n 10:13 a.m. A 70-year-old man was Road 6WX in the Cody area who and shade. n Stefan Rene Ruiz, 42, of Round reported to have broken his ankle wanted a deputy to stand by while n 7:06 p.m. A citizen requested a ✘ Dispose of any waste that ✘ Clean and check your rain Rock, Texas, and Whitney High- on a gravel bar in the middle of the he retrieved a horse trailer from welfare check for two children could hold water, such as gutters, storm drains and cans, containers and tires window wells land Brewster, 42, of Round Rock, river on U.S. Highway 14/16/20/ his ex-wife; he said she hadn’t on North Absaroka Street, but a Road 6KV in the Cody area. A doc- returned it to the property. responding officer found no one ✘ Do not allow water to ✘ Empty standing water Texas. stagnate in swimming from boats, trailers, toys, n Tyler Utley Judd, 34, of Powell tor was on scene. n 4:41 p.m. A citizen reported that home. n pools, water gardens, wheelbarrows and pots and Krisandra Robin Koehler, 32, 10:35 a.m. A handgun was report- someone had been parking a log- JULY 15 ornamental pools or bird Listen to KPOW for spray of Cody. edly found at the Little Boulder ging truck in a way that blocked n 9:48 a.m. A resident brought in baths times from 7:00am to n Jeffrey Howard Leroy Conklin, Trailhead on Road 6WX in the their property on Anderson Lane a RCA brand laptop tablet found ✘ Eliminate any standing 7:30am, Mon-Fri or check Cody area. in Meeteetse. on Road 13. The owner was con- water on your property. cityofpowell.com each 53, of Cody and Vikki Lynn (Ed- For more info: wards) Smith, 59, of Cody. n 1:24 p.m. A man at the Cody Law n 5:14 p.m. A woman on Riverside tacted and claimed the item. Mosquitoes can breed in day after 12:30pm for Enforcement Center reported a Avenue in Cody reported that she n 10:24 a.m. A report was received any puddle of water spray times www.badskeeter.org SHERIFF’S REPORT threatening phone call. may have fallen for a scam. The that someone in a silver four-door n 1:42 p.m. Perry Walker Russell, woman said she’d provided infor- Mitsubishi with a spoiler on the ✘ Inspect all window and door screens to be sure Individuals are presumed to be in- 60, was arrested on suspicion of mation to a caller who said they back had thrown a beer bottle PROTECT they’re “bug tight” nocent and charges listed are only driving while under the influence were from Cody Utilities and that onto West Fifth/North Division ✘ Stay indoors when mosquitoes are most prevalent; allegations. of alcohol and a probation viola- the woman was in arrears. The streets. The caller cleaned up the YOURSELF morning, dusk and early evening tion. call was later canceled. broken bottle. An officer watched ✘ When you are outdoors, cover up with long pants JULY 15 n 2:36 p.m. A woman reported los- n 7:30 p.m. A deputy removed a tire for the vehicle but did not find it. and a long-sleeved shirt n 1:59 p.m. A license plate was ing a dark blue leather wallet that from the road on Wyo. Highway n 10:48 a.m. An officer began in- ✘ Use insect repellents with Deet returned to its owner after being depicted two pistols with rhine- 120 in the Meeteetse area. vestigating a report that someone found next to a deer that had been stones on the front and contained n 11:49 p.m. A citizen reported changed the amount on a check hit by a vehicle on Wyo. Highway a driver’s license, bank cards and rolling and totaling his vehicle on after it was written to a business 120 north of Cody. about $150. Dick Creek Road/Road 4DT in the on West Coulter Avenue. n 3:38 p.m. A fawn was reportedly n 10:22 p.m. An inmate versus in- Meeteetse area. n 11:29 a.m. Bodie Jerod Friday, seriously injured and in the road mate assault was reported at the JULY 22 23, of Powell, was arrested on on Road 3EX in the Cody area. Cody Law Enforcement Center. n 2:34 a.m. A red truck reportedly suspicion of using a controlled JULY 16 Jonathon Robert Chevrier, 21, rolled on U.S. Highway 14-A in substance at Washington Park, n 8:13 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office was arrested on suspicion of as- the Cody area, with an injury. The and Robert Ronald Friday, 23, of at the assisted a citizen who reported sault. Wyoming Highway Patrol was Powell, was arrested on suspi- fireworks going well past 11 p.m. JULY 19 notified and the Sheriff’s Office cion of possession of a controlled EatPOWELL Healthy SENIOR on Cedar Mountain Drive in the n No time listed: Perry Walker Rus- assisted. substance, use of a controlled sub- Cody area. sell, 60, was served a warrant at n 9:58 a.m. A woman reported that stance and probation violation. CITIZEN’S CENTER n 4:03 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- the Park County Courthouse. her ex was on her property on n 12:18 p.m. A resident reported a 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711 sisted a Montana trooper who had n 9:25 a.m. A deputy was asked to Stagecoach Trail in the Cody area female keeps coming to his home stopped a person with a federal stand by at a guest ranch on U.S. and was not supposed to be. on North Hamilton Street asking warrant on Wyo. Highway 120 Highway 14/16/20 west of Cody n 1:12 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office for money, but an officer could Wednesday, August 9 Saturday, August 12 in the Clark area. A Wyoming for an employee who quit but assisted with a report of a power not locate the female. BAKED BREADED FISH & Chips SWISS STEAK, Tomato Gravy, trooper was headed that way, but wasn’t leaving in a timely man- pole on fire on Road 2AB in the n 12:40 p.m. A black Next PX4.0x (Home Fries), Spinach, Creamy California Blend Veggies, Angel Hair Montana asked for a deputy in ner. Cody area. Elite bike with a damaged front case they were closer. n 10:02 a.m. A citizen on Road 8VE n 3:56 p.m. Betsy Leann Trana, 30, was found at the tennis courts by Cole Slaw, Pineapple Chunks, Pasta, French Onion Soup, French n 5:22 p.m. A motorcycle versus ve- in Clark asked if he could shoot was arrested on a warrant at the Rocky Mountain Manor. Tapioca Pudding. Bread, Peaches. hicle crash was reported on U.S. two dogs that attack his dog every Cody Law Enforcement Center. n 8:48 p.m. A resident on West Pat Thursday, August 10 Highway 14/16/20 west of Cody. time he goes to get his mail. n 6:56 p.m. A vehicle was reported O’Hara Drive found an arrow in Monday, August 14 n 6:15 p.m. Dogs were reported to n 4:05 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office was to have broken irrigation tubes on her backyard. Neighbors claimed HERB ROAST PORK, Twice Baked SUBMARINE SANDWICH, with Salad be going onto a woman’s property asked to help evacuate a guest Road 11 in the Powell area. it and were advised not to shoot Potatoes, Pork Gravy, Minnesota Dressing, Sliced Tomato on Lettuce, on Lane 8H in the Powell area as ranch on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 n 8:26 p.m. A man was reported to arrows in town. Style Green Beans, German Style Macaroni Salad, Watermelon, part of an ongoing issue. west of Cody. be screaming at his wife on North n 10:11 p.m. A resident reported Tomato Salad, Ice Cream. Oatmeal Raisin Cookie. n 7 p.m. A citizen on Road 1AB in n 4:22 p.m. An orange side-by-side 44th Street in Cody. The concern hearing a gunshot at Northern Clark reported getting a call from ATV was reportedly stolen on was determined to be unfounded. Valley Mobile Home Court and Friday, August 11 Tuesday, August 15 their neighbor, saying they just Road 9 in the Powell area. said it was not fireworks. Officers PATTY MELT/CHEESE, Garlic Birthday Dinner - BEEF POT ROAST had been assaulted. n 10:23 p.m. Someone was reported searched the area, but did not find w/ Potatoes, Onions & Carrots, JULY 17 POLICE REPORT Fries, Grilled Onions & Peppers, to be trying to siphon gas on Ap- the source. The resident advised Mixed Vegetables, Whole Wheat Gravy, Potato Roll, German Cole n 7:44 a.m. Two or three mailboxes paloosa Lane in the Cody area. People arrested are presumed to be it may have been a firework. were reportedly damaged on U.S. The concern was determined to innocent and any listed charges Bread, Banana. Slaw, Winter Berry Crisp. Highway 14/16/20/Road 3DX in be unfounded. are only allegations. *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays the Cody area, with several posts JULY 20 Sponsored by: apparently pushed in a possibly n 9:11 a.m. An employee inside Yel- JULY 12 related incident. The report was lowstone National Park reported n 3:54 p.m. A damaged machine determined to be unfounded. that they believed they spoke with door on North Clark Street was n 2:54 p.m. Robert Ronald Friday, a wanted murder suspect about placed under investigation. 23, was served a warrant at the 45 minutes earlier. The East n 9:43 p.m. A small child on East Cody Law Enforcement Center. Entrance was being shut down Coulter Avenue was reported as n 2:54 p.m. Gilberto Javier Meza to search vehicles. Nothing was unsupervised, but responding of- ACUPUNCTURE Jr., 37, was served a warrant at found. ficers advised the child was being the Cody Law Enforcement Cen- n 11:37 a.m. A one-vehicle rollover, supervised and was fine. ter. with a female injured, was re- JULY 13 borgstrand.com n 4:13 p.m. Possible trespassing ported on U.S. Highway 14-A in n 11:02 a.m. A welfare check was was reported on a subdivision’s the Powell area. requested for a resident on West “private” fishing access on Park n 1:02 p.m. Chickens were report- Seventh Street after friends Drive in the Cody area. edly killed by a neighbor’s dog on couldn’t reach them. Officers n 4:47 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- Road 6 in the Powell area. contacted the resident, who was WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 PRONGHORN MINI-HERD Visiting Specialists

Urology

Lawrence Klee, MD Richard Melzer, MD

Billings Clinic board certified urologists provide diagnosis and treatment of urinary tract diseases.

To schedule an appointment with the urologists please call: Toll free 1-800-332-7156 A female pronghorn tends to four fawns near the Lower Sunshine Reservoir. Typically pronghorn have one or two fawns. It is possible two of the fawns may have joined the small band after losing their mother. Pronghorn are the fastest land mammal in North America and can be found throughout the state. Pronghorn mate in late summer or fall and the fawns are born in the spring. Tribune photo by Mark Davis The above physicians see patients at: Powell Valley Healthcare 777 Avenue H, Bldg. B Wyoming ACA provider seeks rate hike See your primary care physician or practitioner to CHEYENNE (AP) — The lone provider reduce the amount participants pay for de- ming does not have rate setting authority for determine if a specialty referral is appropriate for you. of health insurance through the Affordable ductibles, co-pays and premiums. health insurance plans,” Glause said. Care Act in Wyoming is The rates are subject In a release from his office, he noted proposing to raise rates to change before be- that the future of the ACA is still unknown. for those customers by ‘It is important to remember ing finalized. Wyoming Glause said rising health care and pharma- almost 50 percent. that Wyoming does not law requires rates be ceuticals costs, coupled with the uncertain billingsclinic.com Blue Cross Blue announced at least 45 future of healthcare legislation, have con- Shield spokeswoman have rate setting authority days before the open tributed to increasing insurance premiums. Wendy Curran says for health insurance plans.’ enrollment period, so Some 28,000 people are covered through the company is ner- final rates will be an- the Affordable Care Act in Wyoming. vous about proposed nounced about Sept. Curran says doing away with the require- Tom Glause Bridger changes to the health Wyoming insurance commissioner 15. Open enrollment ment for everybody to be insured would care law. for 2018 runs six drive up costs because many healthy people She tells Wyoming Public Radio the weeks, from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15 — a shorter would forego coverage. insurer is particularly concerned about time period than prior years, said Wyoming The federal Department of Health and threats to remove government subsidies Insurance Commissioner Tom Glause. Human Services would need to approve the Frannie for lower-income enrollees. The subsidies “It is important to remember that Wyo- rate hike. Deaver Cowley Lovell Byron Powell

State parks to offer CONCERTS Cody IN THE PARK Burlington eclipse viewing, programs Aug. 10: The Chanm an Roots Band - Reggae Meeteetse In addition to providing which sold out last fall and ad- prime venues to view the up- ditional Day Use viewing areas. coming Great American Eclipse “We are excited to host Worland on Aug. 21, Wyoming state visitors from Wyoming and parks are offering a variety throughout the nation com- of eclipse, physics, math and ing to see this historic event,” GEOGRAPHIC TARGETING science based State Parks programs and Administrator We guarantee monthly delivery presentations ‘We are excited to host Domenic Bra- on site to en- vo said. “We hance the ex- visitors from Wyoming hope they get of ad impressions within a perience. and throughout the to experience 50-mile radius of Powell. Programs nation coming to see how amaz- CITY PARK BANDSHELL - CODY - 6:30-8:30PM are scheduled ing Wyoming Whether it’s the ad network alone, or packaged with at each of the this historic event.’ is and come Wyoming state back to see us the Tribune’s online, social media or print products, parks located Domenic Bravo for years to we will deliver you return on your investment. in the “area of State parks administrator come.” totality,” some Wyoming Want more impressions … we can widen the beginning as early as Aug. 17. State Parks and Historic Sites Boysen, Edness K. Wilkins, located outside the area of to- audience reach to statewide or regional! Glendo and Guernsey state tality are also holding events Target your most likely consumers within 50 miles of home where they parks are all located in prime during eclipse weekend, such Open Houses live and work. Our ad network buys will focus on the geography best viewing areas in rural settings as viewing parties, trail hikes, THURSDAY, AUG. 10 suited to reach the appropriate audience for your type of business. with a lack of light pollution. cave tours, Carissa Mine tours Planning for the event has and many more. been two years in the making For more information, visit from 5:30pm to 7:00pm Four different audience and has resulted in increased http://wyoparks.state.wy.us/ 454 West 1st Street, Powell - Well manicured, one-of-a-kind home with 9 foot ceilings, camping areas, special eclipse index.php/learn/solar-eclipse- large kitchen with an 8 person quartz island and commercial grade appliances. weekend camping packages event. Secluded entertaining outdoor area with a fire pit, water feature, surround sound reach packages to choose: system, mature trees and more. Private balcony off the master bath with a hot tub that allows you to jump right in your large tile shower. Don’t miss this great home! Priced 1. Single - $200/mo. at $257,000. MLS#10012469 Ad Network (display & mobile) - 30,000 monthly impressions 1164 Sequoia Drive, Powell - Built in 2008 this great home features 6 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, 2 Master Suites with 4356 Sq’ of living space. Located on the West end of Trump announces federal aid Powell, enjoy the Mountain Views. Property also features RV Parking, Fenced Yard, 2. Double Play - $250/mo. Garden Area, and Large open Living/Dining/Kitchen Area. A Must See! Priced at Ad Network (display 300x250 and mobile 320x50) - 30,000 impressions $342,000. MLS#10011122 for Wyoming flooding recovery Facebook (display and mobile 1200x628) - 10,000 impressions 134 Greenfield Drive - One level ranch in the desirable Greenfield Sub. This home 40,000 total monthly impressions CHEYENNE (AP) — Presi- cy Management Agency has presents a large great room with gas fireplace, large master suite, roomy kitchen with dent Donald Trump has ap- named Thomas McCool as co- breakfast area. Over-sized 30x34 garage, RV Parking, Fenced yard, covered patio, all on a corner lot. Rare opportunity to get a true single level home in this neighborhood, proved a disaster declaration ordinating officer for the Wyo- do not wait to see it. Priced to sell. Call for your private showing NOW! Priced at 3. Triple Play - $350/mo. for Wyoming’s flood-affected ming disaster assistance. $329,900. MLS#10012188 Ad Network (display 300x250 and mobile 320x50) - 30,000 impressions Park and Fremont counties, Rapidly melting snowpack 520 Basil Drive, Powell - One beautiful home located in the Cedarwood Subdivision. Facebook (display and mobile 1200x628) - 10,000 impressions including the Wind River Res- caused widespread flooding Large corner lot with a privacy fence, auto sprinklers and extra parking pad for RV Small web tile ad (display 160x90 and mobile 320x50) ervation. in June, damaging roads and parking. Inside the house is very well laid out with a large kitchen and lots of counter powelltribune.com - 85,000 impressions Park County government bridges as well as irrigation space, built in pantry and separate dining area. Spacious bedrooms. Massive rec room in basement with lots of storage areas. Extra room has many potential uses. Priced at 125,000 total monthly impressions officials have said the flood- systems for farms. Damage es- $319,900. MLS#10011404 ing caused more than $900,000 timates run into the millions of 816 Greenfield Drive, Powell - Great Neighborhood with fantastic neighbors. This 4. Grand Slam - $500/mo. worth of damage to county dollars across the state. one level home is on a large lot with room to build a shop and add RV parking. Large roads and bridges; county Application procedures for kitchen with an open concept, newer custom fireplace, walk in closet and jetted tub. Ad Network (display 300x250 and mobile 320x50) - 30,000 impressions commissioners declared a di- state, tribal, and local govern- Well manicured yard with mature trees and a newer over-sized no maintenance deck Facebook (display and mobile 1200x628) - 10,000 impressions with solar lights on the railing and steps. Priced at $307,000. MLS#10012465 saster and state of emergency ments will be explained at a Small web tile ad (display 160x90 and mobile 320x50) last month in hopes of getting series of federal/state applicant 1262 Rosewood Lane, Powell - Striking newly updated home tucked in a wonderful powelltribune.com - 85,000 impressions as much as 75 percent of the briefings with locations to be neighborhood on a corner lot. Featuring a bright open living area, large beautifully de- signed kitchen with custom quartz counters and an abundance of cabinet space, nine 2x2 print ad (4 times monthly in print and e-edition) damage covered with federal announced in the affected ar- foot ceilings, quaint covered patio, new gorgeous walk in tile shower, walk in closets 8,750 paid weekly readership money. eas. in all bedrooms, AC, freshly painted exterior, RV parking. A well cared for, beautiful 125,000 total monthly impressions plus 35,000 paid monthly The White House announced Edwards said county officials home.Priced at $275,000. MLS#10012272 reach in print Trump’s declaration on Sun- will be meeting with FEMA,

EQUAL HOUSING day. It means that federal aid is Wyoming Office of Homeland OPPORTUNITY available to supplement state, Security and other officials on tribal and local recovery efforts Monday, Aug. 14. from the June floods. Public repair projects are Metzler and Moore Realty “Should be good,” Park Coun- paid through the state from ty Engineer Brian Edwards said funding provided by FEMA www.metzlermoore.com • 506 S. Edmonds of the federal declaration. and other participating federal Powell, WY • (307) 754-2296 • 1-888-442-8084 The Federal Emergen- agencies. 307-754-2221 VISIT US ONLINE AT: WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017

4-H AND FFA YOUTH OF PARK COUNTY ... THE POWELL TRIBUNE IS OFFERING DISPLAY ADS AT HUGE DISCOUNTS TO HELP YOU PUBLICLY THANK THE BUYERS OF YOUR FAIR ANIMALS!

ThankRocky Mountain Line You Systems and Todd Anderson for purchasing my 4-H Market Hog

Dalton W�dward

Leslie Tribble, of Cody, looks for butterflies while cattle browse in the background along the Chief Joseph Highway. Tribune photos by Mark Davis Butterflies: ‘We don’t know what’s out here yet,’ butterfl y count organizer says Continued from Page 1 important information about the NABA. Comparisons of the her fourth season with the average annual count is about the geographical distribution results can be used to monitor count, and she loves any activ- 300 butterflies. It is one of three circle in a one-day period. and relative population sizes of changes in butterfly popula- ity that gets her out in nature. counts in the state; the other The data collected provides species counted, according to tions and study the effects of Before the Park County two occur in Lander and at Yel- weather and habitat change. count began, there wasn’t any lowstone National Park. Karen Hankins of Crandall data being kept about the popu- “We don’t know what’s out caught a nice-sized Rocky lations that visit the area. It will here yet,” said Holder, who’s Mountain Parnassian early in take many more years before been a Park County extension the Park County count. there’s enough data to start in- agent for 18 years. “And we “They’re not rare, but they’re terpreting the information col- only take care of what we know beautiful,” Hankins said. It’s lected here, Holder said. The and love.”

Thank You Thank you Jerry Woodwa for purchasing my market steer and supporting the Park County Junior Livestock Sale. Ma�y Hanks Thanks to Briess Malt & Ingredients for purchasing 4-H market h Regan Olberdi

Thank You Fremont Motors for purchasing my 4-H Market Hog

Taylor Woodward

A Coronis Fritillary (Speyeria coronis) butterfly was among the dozens of butterflies counted and released during the seventh annual Thank you Wyoming Lime count in Park County. A team scrambles to identify butterflies during the count. Producers for buying my fair pig Trump administration scraps Cameron Lamb Powell Aquatic Center FREE DAY Thank you Alan Skalsky at Poor B Obama-era rule on coal royalties eeds,West Feeds and Western Ran Noon for buying WASHINGTON (AP) — The nually because royalties on coal Saturday, August 19 to 5pm my lamb and Interior Department on Monday from public lands were being supporting 4-H. scrapped an Obama-era rule on improperly calculated. Food available for purchase through concessions. Kelly Pappenfort coal royalties that mining com- Interior disputed that, saying Buy two 10-punch passes, Conditions apply panies had criticized as burden- in the Federal Register notice some and costly. that the prior — and soon-to-be- receive one 10-punch pass FREE! Thank yo The Trump administration put reinstated — regulations “have Purchase or renew an annual membership Thank you! GDA the royalty valuation rule on hold been in place for more than 20 Enginee and receive a 10-punch pass FREE! for buying o in February after mining com- years and serve as a reasonable, fair pig panies challenged it in federal reliable and consistent method Just off Hwy 14A court. Officials later announced for valuing federal and Indian Karson 307-754-0639 Logan La plans to repeal the rule entirely. minerals for royalty purposes.” In Homesteader The final repeal notice was pub- As evidence, the agency noted Park in Powell lished Monday in the Federal that the Obama-era rule would www.powellaquatics.com hank you Big Horn Basin Bone & Joi Register and takes effect Sept. 6. have increased royalty payments Mon-Fri: 5:30am-8pm • Sat & Sun: Noon-5pm for buying my shee Repealing the rule “provides by less than 1 percent a year. at the Park County a clean slate to create workable Rules in place since the 1980s Fair & supporting valuation regulations,” said In- have allowed coal companies to Park County 4-H. terior Secretary Ryan Zinke. He sell their fuel to affiliates and said the repeal will reduce costs pay royalties to the government Stetson Davis that energy companies would on that price, then turn around Big Horn Ankle and Foot otherwise pass on to consumers. and sell the coal at a higher price, The decision reinstates rules often overseas. Under the now- chance that your barefooted free spirit in place since the late 1980s gov- repealed rule, the royalty rate will pick up a stray fungus, leading to an Thank You erning royalties paid by energy would have been determined at Is Barefoot athlete’s foot infection, or a virus that will Engineering Associates companies for coal and other the time the coal is leased, with minerals produced on federal revenue based on the price paid bring on plantar warts. Beautiful? Are there any safe places? You can try and tribal lands. by an outside entity, rather than Interior remains committed to an interim sale to an affiliated A question frequently asked of doc- it on a clean, sandy beach, but even then for purchasing collecting every dollar due, Zinke company. tors of podiatric medicine is whether it pays to be observant for buried glass or Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. my market steer, and for your support of th said, noting that public lands are House Natural Resources or not it’s wise to venture out without sharp drift wood fragments. Even your Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. Park County Junior Livestock Sale 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. assets belonging to taxpayers and Committee Chairman Rob Bish- shoes or socks during the warm weather own backyard is fraught with hazards -- Ellie Osborne Native American tribes. op, R-Utah, hailed the repeal, months. The answer, as you probably one can step on a bee, some poison ivy, The valuation rule, crafted un- saying it would encourage more suspect, is no -- despite the fact that or a puddle of toxic weed killer. der the administration of Demo- responsible energy development running barefoot in the park does sound At the pool, wear thongs to keep your Thank You! cratic President Barack Obama, and spur investment in federal like great fun. feet protected from abrasions -- it’s easy Roger’s Meat Processing was aimed at ensuring that coal and Indian lands. Common sense says that going bare- to pick up a wart virus in this environ- for purchasing my 4-H Caden companies don’t shortchange But conservation groups called foot increases the chances for injury and ment. market hog, and for Zeller taxpayers on coal sales to Asia it a “sweetheart deal” for the supporting the Big Horn infection. Public parks and streets have The bottom line? It may feel good to County Jr. Livestock Sale! and other markets. Coal exports industry that will deprive states hidden hazards capable of cutting or walk barefoot, but you’re running a risk surged over the past decade even of much-needed revenues. About puncturing your feet. Then there’s the for injury or infection. as domestic sales declined. half the coal royalties collected Federal lawmakers and watch- by the federal government is dis- 128 SOUTH BENT STREET dog groups have long complained bursed to states including Wyo- Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. DOWNTOWN POWELL 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. 307-754-2221 that taxpayers were losing hun- ming, Montana, Colorado, Utah Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. dreds of millions of dollars an- and New Mexico. WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM OUTDOORSOUTDOORS TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 Yellowstone’s hidden secret LITTLE KNOWN RESEARCH CENTER HOLDS THE SECRETS OF RARE PARK LIFE

BY MARK DAVIS Tribune Staff Writer

hose seeking to see a living spec- imen of Yellowstone National TPark’s most rare species, Yellow- stone sand verbena, are sworn to se- crecy. Its location is closely guarded, and those who visit are asked not to discuss its exact whereabouts. The little-known, delicate flowering plant grows on a sandy patch of land, less than 1.5 acres, on the shores of Yellowstone Lake. It’s been theorized that what makes the nation’s pre- miere park popular — it’s volcanic nature — is why the Yellowstone sand verbena (Abronia ammophila) grows only within the park’s boundaries. Most similar species live in much warmer environs in southern states and Mexico. It’s one of only three endemic plants in Yellowstone — plants that only grow in the park and nowhere else. Past records of the plant show its decline. The sand verbena is in danger of extinction due to trampling — hu- man traffic — and has been extirpated from other areas of the park that see foot traffic, such as Fishing Bridge. In other words, ironically, this important link in the Yellowstone ecosystem is being stepped on by those flocking to areas to enjoy the diversity of species in its unique habitat. How important are little-known plants like sand verbena? Besides pro- viding food and shelter to pollinators and animals — which in turn provide food for animals higher on the food chain like humans — the National Li- brary of Medicine reports the sources Yellowstone National Park botanist Heidi Anderson looks at a new sample to the Yellowstone Herbarium in the research area, which is open to the public by appointment. of many new drugs and active ingre- dients of medicines are derived from plants. Recent medical discoveries include a compound from rosy periwinkle used to treat childhood leukemia, and Pacific yew, which contains the best hope for the treatment of ovarian cancer. The Yellowstone sand verbena blooms for much of the summer and fall, until frost kills the part of the plant above the sandy ground it helps to secure. Most plants in the park only bloom for a short period. It’s highly possible that, someday, the only proof of the existence of this variety of sand verbena will be kept in a vault-like storage facility at the Yellowstone Herbarium, part of the Heritage and Research Center in Gar- diner, Montana. Very few of the park’s millions of visitors even know of the Yellowstone sand verbena, an endemic species to the national park, grows in a existence of the research center, let small area near Yellowstone Lake. Its exact location is kept a secret to protect the alone the herbarium. extremely rare species. Tribune photos by Mark Davis While the center is open to the pub- lic, the 19,000 fragile presses (includ- she wants to share. to put all of their records online. ing plant and fungi) of the herbarium “I share my love for plants in hopes Anderson’s job is far from romantic, are only available for research and of creating more lovers of the park’s but she loves her work. She spends viewing under the watchful eyes of the plants,” she said. “People only take most of her time being chewed on by center director — its lone employee. care of things they know and love.” mosquitoes while working to delineate Heidi Anderson has stood in a vigi- Research of botanical life often be- wetlands. More than half of the park’s lant watch of not only the herbarium gins at herbaria. Soon, that research diverse plant life occurs in wetlands, collection, but possibly the park’s big- will be easier at the Yellowstone Na- she said. And elk love hanging out just gest secret for the past 15 years. And tional Park herbarium as they prepare on the other side of her office window — sometimes there are so many they delay her exit at the end of the work day. ‘I share my love for plants in hopes of creating more lovers “Working in the park feels like of the park’s plants. People only take care of things they I’m on vacation,” the Michigan na- tive said. “I thought I should be know and love.’ A herbarium document showing Ross’s Bentgrass, an endemic species to Heidi Anderson, Center director See Sand verbena, Page 12 Yellowstone National Park that thrives in the volcanic park’s thermal margins. Hernandez tops competition at PGC championship tournament FINISHES TWO OVER PAR AT TWO-DAY EVENT

BY BREANNE THIEL with a net score of 149. Tribune Sports Writer Laurie Lee shot rounds of 88 and 85 to emerge on top of the women's he Powell Golf Club held its championship flight with a low annual members club cham- gross of 173, followed by Karla Tpionship tournament on Sat- Rochlitz at 186 (94-92). Teresa urday and Sunday. Eicher meanwhile posted the best West Hernandez won the event net score of 143, winning in a tie- with rounds of 74-72 for a gross breaker over Dana Ladd. score of two-over-par 146. Rich Ol- In the 60-plus gold flight, Craig msted came in second with rounds Evans fired rounds of 79 and 85 to of 79-78 for a gross score of 157 and post a low gross score of 164. Marc earned first with a net score of 145. Saylor finished second with a total Dick Fisher also competed in the of 171 (85-86). Bob Mason won the championship flight, firing rounds net score with a 142 and Tracy Co- of 80-85, for a 165. penhaver was second, also at 142. In the second of the two champi- For the 50-plus Brick Flight, onship flights, Nathan Spitzer won Mike Bohlman won with a low the gross score with a 168 (85-83) gross score of 156 — shooting a 75 and Shawn Warner was second and an 81. Greg Toland came in with a gross score of 171 (85-86). second with a 169 (88-81). Doug Patrick Croft posted the best net Long won the net score with a 144 score of 138 (with gross rounds of and Jerry Herweyer placed second 90-82), with Toby Bonner second at 150.

West Hernandez putts for a par on the 18th hole during Sunday’s final round of the Powell Golf Club’s annual club championship, while opponent Dick Fisher picks up the flag. Hernandez shot 74-72. Tribune photo by Toby Bonner PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017

done; you really feel as though you’ve accomplished something,” said Garhart. He added that the races are not a breeze and are tough to finish. For Powell athlete, age is just a number To train for the race, Garhart has set up his own obstacle course and runs BY BREANNE THIEL around town. Tribune Sports Writer As for the Wyoming Senior Olympics, this weekend marked his third year com- t the age of 70, Martin Garhart was peting in the event. the oldest competitor in the Beast At this year’s Wyoming Senior Acategory of the Spartan Race in Olympics, which took place Aug. 2-6 in Big Fork, Montana. Garhart finished in Laramie, Garhart took home the gold in the top two-thirds of the roughly 1,200 the 50-, 100- and 200-yard dashes (with men who competed. By perservering times around 7.6, 15.1 and 32 seconds, through the Beast Race in May, Garhart respectively), the shot put (throwing a completed the Spartan Race trifecta, distance of about 32 feet) and the discus finishing the Sprint, Super and Beast (throwing around 98 feet). Official re- categories. sults were not available as of press time “I’ve done one a year over the last Monday. three years,” said Garhart. Garhart also competed in weightlift- The Powell resident thinks he’ll just ing, taking home the gold in sit-ups, do the Sprint category in the future, de- chin-ups, and deadlifting and the silver scribing himself as more of a sprinter; in push-ups. Garhart completed 49 sit- this past weekend, he picked up three ups, 14 straight-arm chin-ups and 50 gold medals sprinting at the Wyoming push-ups — each within a one-minute Senior Olympics (while also winning time span. In the deadlifting, he hoisted five other events and earning two silver 300 pounds. medals). The first four places in each state get The Beast Race is 12-plus miles with to go to nationals. If participants do not 30-plus obstacles. It took Garhart about 5 Martin Garhart jumps over a fire obstacle while competing in the Beast category of the Spartan Race in Big Fork, Montana, back place in the top four, they can also par- hours and 25 minutes to complete. in May. Over the weekend, Garhart competed at the Wyoming Senior Olympics Summer Games in Laramie. Courtesy photo ticipate with prequalifying times. The Sprint category is 5-plus miles The competition can be fierce. Gar- with 10-plus obstacles while the Super 30 yards Big Fork. “There was a small stream that ing the three races over a period of time. hart explained that the guy who won category is 9-plus miles with 20-plus • crossing water — which at Big Fork goes through and we were in and out of There’s an elite category where peo- the 100-yard dash at the national com- obstacles. meant crossing a river that was up to that all the time.” ple can sign up to compete worldwide for petition in his age group, 70-75, ran it in “Both the Super and the Beast are just about armpit depth It also rained before Garhart’s race both men and women, plus a competitive around 12 seconds brutal — they just tax you,” Garhart said, • climbing an inverted wall, made of — and they’re not canceled because of class and an open class. At the Senior Olympics, you compete adding that it takes about a month to 2x4’s about 5 feet high that are sloped weather. Garhart encourages people to com- in five-year increments according to recuperate. toward you “You just run it,” he said. pete in the Spartan Races; he notes one’s age, starting at the age of 55. One thing that’s different with the • stepping on hunks of 2x4s to climb Garhart said he likes the Spartan that participants can enter as a team if Garhart was told by a friend who’s Spartan Race versus similar races is that over a v-wall races because they are about both ath- someone does not want to compete as an competed at the national competition if an obstacle cannot be completed, the • going up and down ladders that are leticism and endurance. individual that all eight lanes are participant must complete 30 burpees. not the same height “At Big Fork, it’s in a valley, so you’re “If you go as team, filled in the 95-100 and During the Beast Race, Garhart only • going hand-over-hand on a pipe always going up and down,” he said. you can work with each 100-105 age bracket — missed four obstacles. crossing “There is very little time for you to run, other,” said Garhart — ‘No matter what and that the 100-year- Some of the obstacles in the races • web climbs you’re almost always going very steep.” explaining that mem- stage you’re at, old sprinters are truly included: • rings For completing the race, participants bers of the team can spot begin and keep at it.’ sprinting. • climbing 6 foot and 8 foot walls • carrying two logs about 10 yards and get a medal for the race along with a each other on obstacles “There are some re- • crawling underneath 100 yards of back and another obstacle where a log third of a medal. and help each other over Martin Garhart ally good senior athletes wire is carried over your shoulder for about That third of a medal corresponds obstacles. Spartan athlete out there,” said Garhart. • carrying a bucket filled with rocks 50 yards with each of the three distances — The helping is not Though he has always about 100 yards up a steep, almost verti- • carrying a concrete ball about 10 Sprint, Super and Beast — and once the restricted to just team members, either. been active, Garhart said seeing compet- cal hill and then back down yards, dropping it, performing 10 bur- trifecta is completed, the three pieces Garhart said people are willing to help itors who are older than him is a source • carrying a 100-pound bag over your pees and carrying the ball back form a larger Spartan Head logo. each other or give another participant a of inspiration and he encourages all to be shoulder up a steep incline for about 100 • mud and mud pits Garhart said that, with the popularity leg up on obstacles such as the 8 foot wall active no matter your age. yards and then back down “There is a lot of mud, you’re almost of the Spartan Races, competitors are — all part of the notion that Spartans “No matter what stage you’re at, begin • climbing up about 25 feet of rope always in mud — at least this one we now encouraged to attempt to get a tri- work together and keep at it,” Garhart said. “Begin • traversing ropes that go out about were,” Garhart said of the Beast Race in fecta in a single year, instead of complet- “You really feel good when you’re slow and be patient and keep going.”

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Z Best bc 17.indd 6 5/23/17 9:09 AM TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11 Wyoming Cowgirls basketball BUFFALO BILL CENTER OF THE WEST finalize schedule for 2017-18 Head coach Joe Legerski Wednesday, Nov. 29. and Nevada on Jan. 24. and the University of Wyoming UW will return to the Then in February, the Cowgirl basketball program friendly confines of the Arena- Cowgirls will host WNIT par- have announced their full Auditorium on Dec. 3 to host ticipant UNLV (Feb. 10); San schedule for the 2017-18 sea- Idaho State before a road con- Diego State ( Feb. 14) before son. test with the Idaho Vandals Fresno State makes a trip to The Cowgirls’ home sched- on Dec. 9. The Cowgirls will Laramie on Feb. 24. Mean- ule will feature nine Mountain conclude their non-conference while, the UW squad will play West games along with six non- slate against the Colorado five contests away from the conference contests. Christian Cougars on Tuesday, Double A, heading to Fresno Wyoming will open up Dec. 12 and the Duke Blue State on Feb. 3, Utah State on the regular season with four Devils on Thursday, Dec. 21. Feb. 7, San Jose State on Feb. homes games out of its first Wyoming begins league ac- 17, New Mexico on Feb. 21and five. UW will tip things off tion on the road against the Air Force on Feb. 27 against Chadron State, on Fri- San Diego State Aztecs on The Cowgirls will close out day, Nov. 3, followed by match- Thursday, Dec. 28. The team their home schedule on Friday, ups against Adams State, on will return to Laramie the next March 2, against the league Saturday, Nov. 11 and Montana week, with a contest against tournament champion Boise on Monday, Nov. 13. the Nevada Wolf Pack on Jan. State Broncos. The Cowgirls will hit the 3. Later that month, they will The Mountain West tourna- trail for their first road trip for also welcome the New Mexico ment will be held in Las Vegas, a Thursday, Nov. 16, bout with Lobos (Jan. 10); WBI partici- Nevada, at the Thomas & Mack the Denver Pioneers. That will pant Utah State (Jan. 20); San Center. The first round of the be followed by a home contest Jose State (Jan. 27); and the tournament is set for Monday, with NCAA-participant Drake defending MW regular sea- March 5; the quarterfinals, on on Tuesday, Nov. 21. Wyoming son champion Colorado State Tuesday, March 6; the semifi- will then be on the road for the Rams (Jan. 31). nals, on Wednesday, March 7; next three straight participat- UW will be on the road for and the championship game, ing in the UCF Tournament, three contests in January start- on Friday, March. 9. Nov. 25-26, and a contest with ing with Boise State on Jan. 6, For more information or the Montana State Bobcats, on rival Colorado State on Jan. 13 tickets, visit www.GoWyo.com.

Kristine Sowl is pictured in the field banding geese. Photo courtesy Buffalo Bill Center of the West Presentation next week features wildlife on Alaska Peninsula After spending more than birds, shorebirds, raptors, and Fairbanks in 2003. Her most eight years living in the Alaska seabirds) at Yukon Delta recent work focuses on the Peninsula, wildlife biologist National Wildlife Refuge in breeding and migration ecol- Kristine Sowl shares her ex- western Alaska. She has spent ogy of Beringian shorebirds, periences with the abundant more than 25 years working as including the bar-tailed godwit, wildlife there. a biologist on public lands in black turnstone, bristle-thighed Sowl’s presentation, “Home Alaska, including Izembek Na- curlew, western sandpiper, and of massive bears and diminu- tional Wildlife Refuge, Yukon Pacific subspecies of dunlin. tive geese: Wildlife tales from Flats National Wildlife Refuge, For additional information the Alaska Peninsula,” takes and brief stints at the Alaska about this event, contact Mary place from 5:15-7 p.m. Wednes- Peninsula National Wildlife Robinson, Housel Director of day, Aug. 16, in the Coe Audito- Refuge and Aniakchak National the McCracken Research Li- rium at Buffalo Bill Center of Monument. brary, at maryr@centerofthew- the West. A light reception is Sowl received her bachelor est.org or 307-578-4063. scheduled to follow the event. of science in biology from the This lecture is cohosted by Sowl currently studies wild- University of Alaska, Fairbanks the Center of the West’s Draper life ecology in subarctic eco- in 1985 and completed a master Natural History Museum and The University of Wyoming women’s basketball team, led by head coach Joe Legerski, will play nine systems and manages the of science in wildlife biology the McCracken Research Li- Mountain West Games at home in the coming season. Photo courtesy University of Wyoming Photo Service nongame bird program (land- from the University of Alaska, brary.

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Sand verbena: Location of rare plant along Lake Yellowstone a well-guarded secret among park staff Continued from Page 9 sending postcards from work the first few years.” Part of her work makes it possible for trails to be built without jeopardiz- ing the park’s plant species. Every trail or road requires an environmen- tal assessment and careful consider- ation of many plants that live in the park, in part due to the thermal quali- ties of volcanic activity. “People that refuse to use pull- outs don’t realize how much damage they’re doing,” she said. “I see all these cars parked on the vegetation and I just want to cry.” Another portion of her work is pro- tecting the park from invasive species. Several species have been introduced to the park, hitching rides to their new home with park visitors. Some, like cheat grass, are so prevalent there is The Heritage and Research Center in Gardiner, Montana, is home to the Yellowstone no way to rid the park of them. Center Herbarium. The collection includes the best collection of moss and aquatic volunteers spend much of their time vegetation in the western United States. pulling invasive weeds. But few have the patience to pre- pare collected species for herbaria. It is tedious, difficult work, despite its importance. Herbaria have been described as a morgue for plants. Each plant, includ- ing every tiny detail, must be pressed, dried and glued to acid-free paper be- fore being stored. Aquatic vegetation is even more difficult due to its fragile nature. “Herbaria are libraries, and like libraries of books, each specimen in a herbarium tells a story. The story in- cludes characters, a place and a time. The plot line revolves around change — in land use, in climate, in human ingenuity, from the time of collection Yellowstone sand verbena, an extremely rare endemic species to the national park, until now,” wrote Burrell “Ernie” Nel- blooms for almost the entire summer, making it an important plant for pollenators son, curator of the Rocky Mountain as well as nice to view. Tribune photos by Mark Davis herbarium at the University of Wyo- ming, in describing his work. The collection was donated by Kent Wyoming include blowout penstemon, Yellowstone National Park botanist Heidi Anderson shows a herbarium document Anderson likes Nelson’s description. Houston, a retired soil scientist, who is the Colorado butterfly plant, Ute or specimen voucher — essentially one of approximately 19,000 dried and pressed “I think that is part of the reason now a volunteer at the museum. Like ladies’ tresses and desert yellow- entries into a collection of Yellowstone ecosystem plants and fungi. people really find the herbarium to be the Yellowstone head. Many rare so enchanting. Who doesn’t like a good collection, the species live in book?” she said. the out-of-the-way public research of what is here now and what was once Draper’s collec- habitats inacces- Plant life is far from the sexiest spe- facility. here. Like a seed bank, they hold the tion is available ‘People that refuse to use sible to research- cies at the park, which boasts views of “Most people don’t know this place answers to questions about the past by appointment pullouts don’t realize how ers. For example, grizzly, wolves and bison. exists,” she said. and future of the world’s plant life. only. The delicate much damage they’re doing.’ very little re- The Yellowstone herbarium is at the In days gone by, herbariums were The Draper Museum of Natural Sci- nature of herbar- search has been northernmost part of the 2.2 million- used as a teaching tool to tell you what ence in the Buffalo Bill Center of the ia has resulted in Heidi Anderson, Center director done in alpine acre park — the driest area of Yellow- you could grow in your garden with- West recently received a donation of a many collections areas of the state stone. Anderson’s work is laborious out poisoning yourself — especially small herbarium, a synoptic collection being off limits to due to the diffi- and specimens, which take a great herbs that were used as medicines at typical of the area, but especially from the public. culty navigating the areas. But all are deal of time to prepare, are backing a time when medical care was done in the Shoshone National Forest, accord- Plants deserving of protection grow important, according to Anderson. up. An average of only 10 groups per the home. Now the collections and re- ing to Charles Preston, curator of the across the state of Wyoming. Endan- “Life would end without plants,” year sign up to tour the collection in search centers are living time capsules museum. gered or threatened plant species in Anderson said.

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17_PW16_PWL_ECLIPSE_CD_SPECIAL_AD.indd 1 7/18/17 2:41 PM COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13 75 YEARS LATER 2017 HEART MOUNTAIN PILGRIMAGE SERVES AS REMINDER OF HISTORY

Dark clouds provide a solemn backdrop to a guard tower on the grounds of the Heart Mountain Relocation Center during the 2017 Heart Mountain Pilgrimage. More than 50 former internees attended the event, along with 160 of their descendants. Tribune photo by Don Cogger

At left, a young internee looks out over the landscape of the Heart Mountain Relocation Center in a WWII era photo provided by the HMWF Okumoto Collection. Approximately 14,000 Japanese-Americans were interned at the camp during its three-year existence. Above, the American flag waves as Heart Mountain Photo courtesy Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation Okumoto Collection looms in the distance. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Internees, family members reflect on 75th anniversary of EO 9066 BY DON COGGER tenure as a War Relocation Authority become a yearly tradition. This year’s to still have these people as resources.” Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation Tribune Staff Writer facility. During that time, approximately Heart Mountain Pilgrimage drew more The two-day event in July featured a for their diligent work over the years to 14,000 Japanese-Americans were con- than 400 distinguished guests and former variety of interactive activities — from make the interpretive center a reality eb. 19 marked the 75th anniversary fined there until the final train left the internees returning to educational sessions and and to make events like the pilgrimage of Executive Order 9066, which camp in November of 1945. reflect on the legacy of multigenerational discus- possible. Fpaved the way for the incarceration Over the years, attempts were made Heart Mountain. ‘There is a duty sions, to guest speakers “I want to thank everyone who con- of Japanese-Americans in internment to preserve the area of the camp for “This is the biggest and entertainment. tinually, day in and day out, tried to get camps following the outset of America’s posterity, culminating in the construc- crowd we’ve had since and obligation to Saturday’s events took the story out about what happened to involvement in World War II. tion of the Heart Mountain Interpretive our grand opening in ensure that it never place primarily at the 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry,” Trains filled with internees began ar- Center, which opened to much fanfare 2011, so it’s pretty fantas- happens again.’ Interpretive Center with Mineta said to those gathered. “Their riving at the Heart Mountain Relocation in 2011. The opening was highlighted by tic for us,” said Museum a speaker list including only guilt was that they looked like those the return of many surviving internees Manager Dakota Russell. former U.S. Sen. Alan who piloted the airplanes that attacked Center outside of Powell on Aug. 12, Ann Burroughs 1942, and the camp began its three-year and their families, an event that has since “Events like this are very Simpson and former Sec- Pearl Harbor.” important, because not Japanese American National retary of Transportation Mineta introduced keynote speaker only does it raise aware- Museum president, CEO Norman Mineta — who Ann Burroughs, recently named presi- ness about these histori- was held at Heart Moun- dent and CEO of the Japanese American cal events, but it also gives local people tain. The story of their friendship during National Museum in Los Angeles. a rare chance to meet and mingle with Mineta’s time at the camp has been well- A native of South Africa, Burroughs the people who actually were here, and documented. to hear the story first hand. It’s amazing Mineta praised the members of the See 75 years, Page 18

At left, Joyce Harkness of Powell watches the sun set over Heart Mountain during the 2017 Heart Mountain Pilgrimage. At right, Stan Honda, a New York-based photographer, enjoys the sunset during the 2017 Heart Mountain Pilgrimage event at the interpretive center. Honda’s book, ‘Moving Walls: The Barracks of America’s Concentration Camps,’ will be released in September.Tribune photos by Don Cogger

$20 in Powell Chamber Bucks will be paid out to weekly winners! $500 in Chamber Bucks for season-long points winner! Prizes Awarded from VIP Sponsors! Win $100 in Chamber Bucks by being the sole survivor in our Survivor Game! More details coming! PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017

1 T57 R98; RE; 2016; ------$277.80 CLARK VENTURES, LLC; R0005200; 0103; 120 AC. HARDAGE, PATRICK WILLIAM TAWSON & KIM ABUERRIESH, SAMEH G.; R0030080; 0605; HEART DES. AS: S/2NW/4 & NE/4SW/4 SEC.3 T57 R101; RE; LEE; R0022604; 0103; 36.05 AC. DES. AS: WESTERN PUBLIC NOTICES MOUNTAIN CONDOMINIUMS (PHASE I) (AMENDED) 2016; ------$797.13 HEARTLAND-PHASE 1, WH-2 (R.O.S. J-15) SEC.S 33& “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” UNIT W-11; 2844; KENT; RE; 2016; ------$993.59 CLARK VENTURES, LLC; R0005201; 0103; 40 AC. 34, T58 R101; RE; 2016; ------$242.23 ADAME, SAMUEL & MARISOL; R0001702; 0110; 13.71 DES. AS: E/2W/2SW/4 SEC. 3 T57R101; ROAD 1AF; RE; HARRINGTON, MILLY K.; R0013486; 0609; .57 AC. AC. DES. AS: A PARC. OF LAND INLOTS 79-C & 79-H BEG. 2016; ------$772.79 DES. AS: A PARC. OF LAND IN THESE/4NW/4 SEC. 21 AT A PT. BEARINGE. 487.88’ FROM THE NW COR. SAID CLARK VENTURES, LLC; 8432; 4910; LOT 4, SEC. 12, BEG AT A PT. LYING927.94’ N.08*30’W. & 145.2’ S.76*37’W. LOT 79-C, THEN CONT. E. 218.77’, S. 613.76’, E.354.86’, T57 R102 (10.4 AC); IR; 2016; ------$183.94 OF THE SE COR. SAID SE/4NW/4, THENN.13*23’W. Bjornestad foreclosure ___ S. 807.26’, W. 574.33’, N.1421.03’ TO POB LOTS 79-C & CLARKS FORK CANYON SPRINGS, LLC; R0001191; 150’, S.76*37’W. 165.2’,S.13*23’E. 150’, N.76*37’E. 165.2’ 79-H OF LOT79 T55 R99; RE; 2016; CP#10918 0110; GARLAND PT. OF LOT 1 BLK. 8 LYING W. OFHWY TOPOB SEC. 21 T52 R105 (BEING AN EX. TOKARSTEN ------$555.03 & LOT 6 BLK. 5 (13,210 SF); 720; SHERIDAN; RE; 2016; SUB.); 53; PARK; RE; 2016;------$1,728.80 FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE: AGUIRRE, ANTHONY A. & AMY JO; R0003271; 0102; ------$545.25 HARVEY, WESLEY W. & JACQUE A.; 4055; 4920; CURTIS R. BJORNESTAD O.T. THE S. 67 1/2’ OF LOTS 7(3375 SF)LOT 8 (3375 SF) CLOUDWALKER, CAROLE ANN; R0035853; 0609; BAKKEN SUB. #2 S. PT. OF LOT 5 (M); IR; 2016; WHEREAS, on April 26, 2013, Curtis R. Bjor- BLK. 60; 375; SOUTH; RE; 2016;------$658.21 103.17 AC. DES. AS: SW/4SE/4 (EX. 3PARCS.) SEC. 21 -CP#10725 ------$129.30 nestad, as mortgagor, executed and delivered to ALLEN, BO J. & BRENDA; R0020359; 1617; MEETEE- (34.17 AC) LOT 2,N/2SW/4NE/4, SE/4SW/4NE/4 SEC. 28 HAWTHORNE, LLOYD; 3865; 4920; HOGG SUB. LOT First Bank of Wyoming, Division of Glacier Bank, TSE TRAILS ESTATES SUB. LOT 1 (.637 AC. 27,748 SF); (69AC) T52 R105; 52; LOST; RE; 2016; ------$2,018.05 1 (M); IR; 2016;------$129.30 as mortgagee, a mortgage on certain real property RE; 2016; CP#10919 ------$23.99 COCKBURN, MICHAEL D.; R0001550; 0101; 1 AC. HAWTHORNE, LLOYD; R0009203; 0605; HOGG SUB. described in the mortgage as security for payment of ALLEN, JAMES H. & JULIE K.; R0009219; 0605; DES. AS: A TR. IN NE COR.OF NW/4LOT 64 160’ X 290’ T LOT 1 (28,361 SF); 2351; MOUNTAIN VIEW; RE; 2016; that certain indebtedness evidenced by a promissory DAVIDSON SECOND ADD’N. LOT 8 (11,937SF); 2301; 55 R99; 1054; LANE 9; RE; 2016; ------$476.55 ------$963.18 note in the principal amount of $151,666.00, which SHERIDAN; RE; 2016; ------$1,355.58 CODY’S COUNTRY WYOMING, INC.; R0002785; 0101; HEART VIEWS LLC; R0005191; 0103; 160 AC. DES. was executed in favor of and delivered to mortgagee ANDERSON, BRYAN A.; R0028561; 1619; CROSSED- 80 AC. DES. AS: S/2NW/4 SEC. 35 T58 R99; RE; 2016; AS: LOTS 10, 11, 13, 14SEC. 5 T56 R103; 635; ROAD 8VC; by mortgagor on April 26, 2013. The mortgage was ARROWS PARK LOTS 3 & 4 (.26AC. EACH); RE; 2016; ------$89.10 RE; 2016; ------$3,177.11 duly recorded at the office of the County Clerk and CP#10920 ------$174.38 CONDREY, WILLIAM; R0005361; 0103; 161.72 HENZE, SHANNON M.; R0000015; 0101; 2.23 AC. DES. Recorder in and for Park County, Wyoming on April ARNOLD, JAY L. & LAURA H.; 6848; 4920; CHUGWA- AC. DES. AS: S/2NE/4, NW/4SE/4 &THAT PT. OF THE AS: A PARCEL OF LAND INTHE SE COR. LOT 1 BEG. AT 30, 2013, as Document No. 2013-2708; and TER RIMS SUB. LOT 34 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 S/2S/2N/2NE/4 S. OF THEFENCE LINE (SEE DOC. #2012- THE SE COR.LOT 1, THEN W. 480.91’, NORTHEASTER- WHEREAS, there has been a material breach of BALLOU, ROCK A.; R0007663; 0605; MCMILLIN SUB. 1502) SEC.19 & SW/4NW/4 SEC. 20 T57 R102; 193; ROAD LYFOLLOWING THE CURVE OF LANE 14 FOR138.71’, the promissory note, which the mortgage was given THE W. 119.03’ OF LOT 5,BLK 2 (LOT 5-A) (14,889 SF) 8UD; RE; 2016; ------$2,597.74 N.49*16’16”E. 490.82’, S.411.65’ TO POB LOT 1 SEC. 9 (SEE PLAT D-236 FOR SURVEY); 3001; CARTER; RE; COOKE, RILEY O. & VICKIE L.; R0014931; 3129; O.T. T54 R100; 1645; LANE 14; RE; 2016; CP#11006 to secure, and the mortgagor is thus in default, in that 2016; ------$258.19 ALL LOTS 9 (4200 SF) & 11 (3000 SF)BLK. 1, W. 10’ LOT ------$222.38 payment was not made as required by the terms of BALLOU, ROCK A.; 6824; 4920; MCMILLIN SUB. THE 12 (100 SF)W. 57’ LOT 10 (2280 SF) BLK. 1; 77; 4TH; RE; HEPPS, KASSY; R0022867; 0609; COPPERLEAF SUB. the promissory note; and W. 119.03’ OF LOT 5,BLK 2 (M); IR; 2016; ------$72.42 2016; ------$125.15 LOT 72 (2.85 AC. -2.48 AC. NET); RE; 2016; -----$373.03 WHEREAS, the mortgage contains a right BALSAMO, RICHARD W.; R0002499; 0110; 49.68 COOKE, RILEY O. & VICKIE L.; R0014964; 3129; 40 AC. HIGBIE, EDWIN E. JR.; R0007061; 0605; FENEX SUB. of foreclosure provision which, by reason of the AC. DES. AS: BEG. AT THE S. COR.OF LOT 13, SEC. DES. AS: SE/4SE/4 SEC. 25 T58 R98; RE; 2016; LOT 9-11-15 (21450 SF); 2631; SHERIDAN; RE; 2016; above-stated default, mortgagee, as the owner and 30, THEN S.0* 05’50”W.FOR 2601.06’, S.0*05’28”W. FOR ------$81.76 ------$2,294.48 holder of the mortgage, declares to have become 68.82’,N.74*33’31”W. FOR 193. 77’, N.74*34’39”W. FOR CRAMER, WILLIAM F. & JOANN; R0002522; 0110; 80 HIGBIE, EDWIN E. JR.; R0007063; 0605; FENEX SUB. operative; and 445.12’, N.59 *12’23”W. FOR736.2’ TO THE C/L OF LAT- AC. DES. AS: E/2NW/4 OF LOT 38 T56R99; 872; LANE 6; LOT 9-11-17 (19,370 SF); 2625; SHERIDAN; RE; 2016; WHEREAS, as of July 12, 2017, the total amount ERAL “A”, THENNORTH EASTERLY ALONG SAID C/L TO RE; 2016; ------$4,364.99 ------$2,590.07 due and owing to mortgagee on the promissory A PT.ON THE SW LINE OF LOT 13 & S.56*16’09”E.ALONG CRAMER, WILLIAM F. & JOANN; R0002520; 0110; HIGBIE, EDWIN E. JR.; 6844; 4920; FENEX SUB. LOTS note is $168,365.91, which represents an unpaid SAID LINE FOR 391.19’ TO POBSECS. 30 & 31 T56 R99 68.94 AC. DES. AS: THE W/2NW/4 OF LOT38 (EX. THE 9-11-15 & 9-11-17 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 principal balance of $151,334.91, plus accrued but (DES. FOR; RE; 2016; ------$882.15 S. 365’ THEREOF) T56 R99; RE; 2016; ------$694.18 HIGHLAND, RONALD; R0012148; 0610; LOWER unpaid interest in the amount of $17,031.00, with BALSAMO, RICHARD W.; R0002498; 0110; 109.34 CRECELIUS-LUNDQUIST COMM. CORP; R0013808; SPRING VALLEY LOT 11 (2.00 AC.); 110; APPALOOSA; interest continuing to accrue at the rate of $21.02 AC. DES. AS: BEG. AT THE SW COR.OF LOT 3, SEC. 0609; CODY’S COUNTRY LOT 229 .23 AC.; RE; 2016; RE; 2016; ------$279.59 per diem after July 12, 2017. The amount due may 31, THEN N.0* 13’E. FOR2364.05’, S.56*55’47”E. FOR ------$101.23 HILLCREST FARMS,LLC; R0003526; 0102; O.T. LOT also increase by the amount of any additional late 2750.98’,S.59*12’23”E. FOR 36.35’ TO THE C/L OFLAT- CROSBY, BRETT C. & DESIREE M.; R0015064; 3232; 12 BLK. 109; 335; CHEYENNE; RE; 2016; ------$989.40 charges, attorney’s fees and other charges, fees ERAL “A”, THEN SOUTHERLY ALONG SAIDC/L TO A PT., 1278.12 AC. DES. AS: SEC. 27 640 AC.T58 R98 SEC. 35 HILLCREST FARMS,LLC; R0036290; 0101; 3.01 and/or costs that accrue pursuant to the terms of THEN N.62*29’12”W. FOR1810.3’ TO THE SW COR. OF EX. CANAL R/W SEC. 35 (638.12 AC); RE; 2016; AC. DES. AS: BEG. AT THE NW COROF TR. 93-1 LOT 3 & POBSEC. 31 T56 R99 (DES. FOR ASSESSMENT------$158.35 THENCE N.89*53’39”E. 390.37’, S.05*12’31”W. 317.96’, the promissory note and mortgage; and PURPOSES ONLY - BSR); RE; 2016; ------$1,311.85 CUMMINGS FAMILY REVOCABLE TRUST; R0003186; S.79*43’03”W.368.80’, N.00*12’20”E. 381.75’ TO POBTR. WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon BAPST, VERNON A. TRUST C/O MARKS, ROBERT 0102; O.T. S/2N/2 LOT 22 & S 1’ OF N/2N/2LOT 22 BLK 47; 1 IN LOT 93 T55 R100; 1101; ROAD 18; RE; 2016; may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that S.; R0007827; 0605; OLIVE GLENN SUB. LOT 48; 2313; 127; BENT; RE; 2016; ------$200.93 ------$949.93 will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective 11TH; RE; 2016; ------$1,016.73 CUMMINGS FAMILY REVOCABLE TRUST; R0002816; HOCKHALTER, TIMOTHY LEE & GERALDINE MARY; purchaser should research the status of title before BEAR`S RENTALS LLC; R0022486; 0102; BEARS SUB. 0102; O.T. LOT 1 BLK. 8; 684; CLARK; RE; 2016; 3333; 4920; SCENIC VIEW SUB. LOT 13 (M); IR; 2016; submitting a bid. LOT 1 (6, 019 SF); 853; JEFFERSON; Lot:1 ; RE; 2016; ------$351.42 ------$72.42 NOW, THEREFORE, First Bank of Wyoming, as ------$120.15 CUMMINGS FAMILY REVOCABLE TRUST; R0002805; HOCKHALTER, TIMOTHY LEE & GERALDINE MARY; the mortgagee, will have the mortgage foreclosed as BEAVERS, JAMES A. & BARBARA E.; R0000866; 0110; 0102; O.T. LOT 8 (7000 SF) LOT 9 (7000 SF)BLK. 7; 343; R0011167; 0610; SCENIC VIEW SUB: LOT 13 (3.72 AC.); provided by law by causing the mortgaged property 2.0 AC. DES. AS: THE S. 195’ OF THE W.446.76’ OF LOT 6TH; RE; 2016; ------$987.27 644; SOUTHFORK; RE; 2016;------$839.21 to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy 45-P OF LOT 45 T55 R98 (1.49 AC. NET); 221; LANE 9; D & G PARTNERSHIP C/O DICKENS, TOM; R0013822; HODSON, RICHARD W. & JANET STURGEON; Sheriff in and for Park County, Wyoming, to the high- RE; 2016; ------$611.95 0609; CODY’S COUNTRY LOT 243 .23 AC.; RE; 2016; R0010817; 0610; SPICER ESTATES SUB. (AMENDED) est bidder for cash at 10:00 a.m. on the 16th day of BEAVERS, JAMES A. FAMILY TRUST; R0030118; 0110; ------$101.23 LOT 10(3.191 AC); 14; JO ANNS; RE; 2016; ------$491.13 August, 2017, at the front door of the Park County 86.81 AC. DES. AS: LOTS 45-P, S/2N/2 &S/2 OF 42-M & DALEY, DEBORA D.; 8243; 4920; DALEY ADD’N. LOT HODSON, RICHARD W. & JANET STURGEON; 4209; Courthouse located at 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, S/2 OF 42-N (EX. THE S.195’ OF THE W. 446.76’ OF LOT 1 (M); IR; 2016; ------$72.42 4920; SPICER ESTATES SUB. LOT 10 (M) (1AC. W/R Park County, Wyoming, for application on the above- 45-P & EX.A 2.19 AC. PARC. IN THE NW PT. OF 42-M& DALKE, DANIEL DAVID; R0002727; 0101; 160AC. DES. FROM ‘96 ENLARGEMENT - N-46 -PUMP PRIVILEGES); described amounts secured by the mortgage, said THE E. PT. OF LOT 45-P ) T55 R98; 221; LANE 9; RE; 2016; AS: S/2S/2 SEC. 20 T57 R98; RE; 2016; ------$62.39 IR; 2016; ------$129.30 mortgaged property commonly referred to as 671 ------$484.89 DALKE, DANIEL DAVID; R0002739; 0110; 156.88 HOFFMANN, JASON T. & TERRI J.; R0002318; 0110; Road 8, Powell Wyoming and more particularly being BELL ENTERPRISES, LLC; R0003077; 0102; O.T. E. AC. DES. AS: TR. 3 (26.22 AC)LOTS 1 (2.46 AC) 2 SS-12 SUB. LOT 2 (6.02 AC.-5.10 AC. NET)SIMPLE SUB- 134’ OF N. 50’ OF LOT A BLK.39; 762; 3RD; RE; 2016; (10.80 AC) & 3 (9.40AC) S/2NE/4NE/4, NW/4NE/4, DIVISION NO. 12; 805; LANE 8; RE; 2016; ----- $1,685.47 described as follows, to-wit: ------$1,764.10 E/2NE/4NW/4,SW/4NE/4NW/4 & W/2SE/4NE/4 (EX. A 2 HOGG, TIGHE E. & ABIGAIL E.; 2884; 4920; VALLEY PARCEL 1: BITTNER, CAROL J.; R0006562; 0605; COUNTRY AC.PARC. IN THE SE COR) SEC. 29 T57 R98; 198; ROAD VIEW SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 4 BLK. 6(M); IR; 2016; T. 56 N., R. 99 W., 6th P.M., Park County, Wyo- ESTATES SUB. LOT 4; 814; 37TH; RE; 2016; --$1,584.67 5 NORTH; RE; 2016; ------$2,561.84 ------$129.30 ming BLAKE, WILLIAM JENNINGS & PAMELA LEE; DAVIS, PATRICIA A.; 2592; 4920; 4 STAR SUB. N/2 LOT HOLEMAN, DEVON L. & HEIDI L.; R0030622; 4920; Lot 37: S½S½S½N½NW¼, EXCEPT the north R0014255; 1616; PHILLIPS SUB. LOT 6 BLK. 1 (.31 AC.); 10 (M); IR; 2016; ------$72.42 BUCHANAN PARK SUB. BLOCK #3 LOT 1 (8.51 AC); IR; 50 feet thereof, and EXCEPT the following described 1302; STATE; RE; 2016; ------$556.06 DIAZ, SABINO III & CAROLINE R.; R0002903; 0102; 2016; ------$216.73 portion: BLATT, TIMOTHY J. & ELIZABETH A.; R0029404; 4920; O.T. S. 50’ OF N. 150’ OF W/2 OF BLK.18; 565; INGALLS; HOLEMAN, DEVON L. & HEIDI L.; R0028737; 0610; Beginning at the southwest corner of the BUCHANAN PARK SUB. BLK.# 3 LOTS 23 (M); IR; 2016; RE; 2016; ------$339.64 BUCHANAN PARK SUB. BLOCK #3 LOT 1 (8.51 AC); Lot:1 NW¼NW¼ Lot 37; thence N. 00°03’09” E. along ------$129.30 DOWNER, TIM & KARA; R0020982; 0120; 5.01 AC. DES. ; RE; 2016; ------$991.11 the west line of the NW¼NW¼ for 80 feet; thence S. BLAYLOCK, DONALD R. & DONNA C.; 7679; 4920; AS: BEG. AT A PT. ON THEC/L OF CO. RD. LANE 13-1/2 HOOT, JUDITH A.; R0003519; 0102; O.T. LOT 5 BLK. 89°34’16” E. for 1,520.27 feet; thence S. 00°02’24” CODY HEIGHTS SUB. BEG. AT THE NE COR.OF LOT FROM WHICHTHE SE COR. OF THE NE/4SE/4NW/4 OF 109; 336; BERNARD; RE; 2016; ------$598.01 W. for 70 feet, more or less, to a point on the south 71-32, THEN W. 199.33, S.164.72’, E. 199.28’ & N. 164.67’ SEC.3 BEARS S.45*59’34”E. A DIST. OF 111.5’,THEN HUGHES, KEITH WAYNE & NANCY K.; R0021082; line of NE¼NW¼ Lot 37; thence N. 89°56’53” TO POB(M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 N.73*0’24”W. ALONG SAID C/L FOR98.95’, THEN WEST- 0609; 64.54 AC. DES. AS: BEG. AT THE NE COR.OF W. along the south line of the NE¼NW¼ for 200 BLESSING ENTERPRISES LLC ET AL; R0009574; ERLY ALONG SAID C/LFOLLOWING THE CURVE FOR LOT 8, SEC. 8, THEN S.00*32’28”E.ALONG THE E. feet, more or less, to the southeast corner of the 0605; BLESSING ADD’N. LOT 3 (1.173 AC. GR. -32,141 90.96’, THENLEAVING SAID C/L N.75*17’55”W. A DIST.OF LINE OF SAID LOT FOR490.43’, S.00.31’13”E. FOR NW¼NW¼ Lot 37; thence continuing N. 89°56’53” SF NET); 2621; BIG HORN; RE; 2016; ------$3,348.39 728.61’, N.0*06’35”W. 104.04’,N.89*47’16”E. FOR 1069.99’, 319.7’,S89*30’02”W. FOR 604.44’, S00.30’52”E.FOR W. along the south line of the NW¼NW¼ Lot 37 for BLESSING ENTERPRISES LLC ET AL; 7726; 4920; S.27*41’57”; 2179; LANE 13-1/2; RE; 2016; ------$751.20 2262.20’, N.74*36’29”E. ALONG THE N.HIGHWAY R.O.W. 1,320.25 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. BLESSING ADD’N. LOT 3 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 E.R. RENTALS, LLC; R0003429; 0102; OT LOT 3 BLK. FOR 738.1’, N.00*29’07”W. FOR 1074.17’, N.00*31’15”W. BLOUGH, DOUGLAS D.; R0008838; 0605; SHERIDAN 103; 456; ABSAROKA; RE; 2016; ------$853.97 FOR673.15’, N.74*33’38”E. FOR 1250.26’,N.00*31’51”W. Lot 37: SE¼NW¼, EXCEPT the west 200 feet EAST SUB 3RD FILING: LOT 28(1260 SF); 2956; SHERI- EDGAR, SHERRI; 3608; 4920; HEART MOUNTAIN FOR 325.2’, N.00*29’17”W.; RE; 2016; ------$880.03 thereof DAN; RE; 2016; ------$822.99 SUB. LOT 2 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 HUNTER FAMILY TRUST ET AL; 8725; 4920; PT. OF Lot 37: NE¼SW¼, EXCEPT the west 200 feet BLOUGH, PAUL A. & SHELIA A.; R0011718; 0610; EDGAR, SHERRI LYNN; R0012174; 0610; MUSSER THE E/2NW/4, SW/4NW/4 OF LOT 54 (SEC. 21, O.S.) T52 thereof, and EXCEPT the following described por- 10.38 AC. DES. AS: A TR. OF LAND INLOTS 9 & 11 BEG. SUB. THE E. 452.7’ OF LOT 1 &THE E. 152.7’ OF LOT 2 R102 (42 AC); IR; 2016; ------$938.09 tion: Beginning at the SW 1/16 corner of Lot 37, AT THE SW COR. OF LOT13, THENCE N.48*42’53”W. DES. BY M/B (6.33 AC.); 3634; COOPER; RE; 2016; HURWICH, JEFFRY M.; 6883; 4950; THE W. PT. OF the corner being marked by a brass cap; thence S. 1012.19’,S.16*26’W. 49.9’, S.22*44’W. 478.70’,S.48*42’53”E. ------$2,217.59 LOT 75-G, LOT 75, T51R10 (3 AC); IR; 2016; ----$123.84 89°55’42” E. along the south line of the NE¼SW¼ 805.48’, N.45*08’E. 500’TO POB SEC. 14 T53 R101; 92; EDGAR, SHERRI LYNN; 2757; 4920; MUSSER SUB. HURWICH, JEFFRY M.; R0010263; 0606; 15.18 AC. Lot 37 for 200 feet to the point of beginning; thence ROAD 2EE; RE; 2016; ------$1,012.68 #1 PT. OF LOTS 1 & 2 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 DES. AS: THE W. PT. OF LOT 75-G BEG. AT THE SW N. 00°01’20” E. for 153 feet to a two inch aluminum BOSWELL, CHRIS & MARTSUL, YULIYA C/O WAL- ELDREDGE, THOMAS; R0020403; 1617; MEETEETSE COR OF SAID LOT, THENN.78*00’45”E. FOR 629.72’, cap monument; thence S. 89°55’42” E. for 312 feet TERS ENTERPRISES; R0003676; 0102; O.T. LOT 4 BLK. TRAILS ESTATES SUB. LOT 50 (.831 AC. - 36,198 SF); RE; N.05*34’35”E.FOR 794.38’, N.20*08’54”W. FOR 499.04TO to a two inch aluminum cap monument; thence S. 123; 238; DOUGLAS; RE; 2016; ------$1,185.88 2016; ------$23.99 THE N. LINE, THEN S.80*54’46”W.ALONG SAID N. LINE 00°01’20” W. for 153 feet to the south line of the BROUSSARD, SOPHIE J. & TROY J.; R0013785; 0609; ELLIS, MARTIN WAYNE; R0007616; 0605; MOUNTAIN FOR 280.59’ TO THENW COR. & S.10*16’59”W. ALONG NE¼SW¼ Lot 37 being marked by a two inch alumi- CODY’S COUNTRY LOT 205 .23 AC.; RE; 2016; VIEW ADD’N. LOT 2, BLK. 2; 2927; CARTER; RE; 2016; THE W.LINE OF SAID LOT FOR 1367.78’ TO POBLOT 75 num cap monument; thence N. 89°55’42” W. along ------$143.59 ------$235.86 T51 R103; 26; ROAD 6OR; RE; 2016; ------$932.20 the south line of the NE¼SW¼ Lot 37 for a distance BROUSSARD, SOPHIE J. & TROY J.; R0013780; 0609; EVANS, CRAIG E. & DORIS M.; R0005722; 0605; O.T. JOHNSON, SUZANNE; 2830; 4920; WILLIAMS SUB. of 312 feet, more or less, to the point of the beginning. CODY’S COUNTRY LOT 200 .23 AC.; RE; 2016; LOT 16 BLK. 3; 1343; BLEISTEIN; RE; 2016; -----$788.05 PT. OF LOT 61-0 BEG. AT APT. 40’ N. OF THE SE COR., PARCEL 2: ------$143.59 FARWELL, JOHN; R0002756; 0101; 10 AC. DES. AS: THEN W.FOR 235’, N. FOR 106.3’, E. FOR 235’ TOTHE T. 56 N., R. 99 W. 6th P.M., Park County, Wyoming BROWN, JOHN A. 2007 LIVING TRUST; R0001081; S/2N/2NE/4SE/4 SEC. 14T57 R99; RE; 2016; ----- $75.80 E. LINE OF LOT 61-O & S. ALONGSAID LINE FOR 106.3’ 0101; 45.95 AC. DES. AS: LOT 71-L (39.95 AC-39.15 AC FIELD SERVICES & WEED CONTROL, LLC; R0031246; TO POB (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 Lot 37: That part of the SE¼SW¼ lying north of NET) & A PARC. BEG. AT THE NWCOR. OF LOT 72-A, 0605; BLACKBURN P.U.D. (AMENDED FINAL PLAT)LOT JONES, EVERETT H. & JOYCE L.; R0014701; 1617; Bitter Creek EXCEPT the west 200 feet thereof, and THEN E. ALONG THE N.LINE OF SAID LOT FOR 587.23’, 15 (0.99 AC.); 178; BLACKBURN; Lot:15 ; RE; 2016; OWEN SUB. LOT 2 (14026 SF) & 3 BLK. 3 (12000 SF); EXCEPT the following described portion: S.00*49’51”W. FOR 447.81’, S.89*41’54”W. FOR580.28’ ------$1,278.67 2045; UTAH; RE; 2016; ------$364.86 Beginning at the SW 1/16 corner of Lot 37, the TO THE W. LINE OF LOT 72-A & N.ALONG SAID W. LINE FILLINGER, WAYNE TRUST; R0003257; 0102; O.T. JULANDER, LOGAN; R0035614; 4950; JULANDER corner being marked by a brass cap; thence S. FOR 447.73’ TO POB (6 AC- 5.65 AC NET) SECS. 19 & 30 W/2 LOT 8 BLK. 58; 115; NORTH; RE; 2016; ---$454.41 MS-16 LOT 2B (25.09 AC. GROSS -24.85 AC. NET); IR; 89°55’42” E. along the north line of the SE¼SW¼ T55R98; 620; LANE 11; RE; 2016; ------$1,554.57 FILLINGER, WAYNE TRUST; R0003255; 0102; O.T. 2016; ------$539.16 Lot 37 for 200 feet to the point of beginning; thence BUNN, GARY ELMER; R0005404; 0103; 40 AC. DES. S. 70’ (S/2) LOT 7, BLK 58 (3500SF); 128; NORTH; RE; KELLER, MICHAEL DARREN; R0001782; 0110; APPLE S. 00°01’20” W. for 235 feet to the center line of AS: NE/4SE/4 SEC. 23 T57R102; 66; ROAD 8WC; RE; 2016; ------$151.28 VALLEY SUB. LOT 1-A (1.91 AC); RE; 2016; ----$215.19 Bitter Creek; thence N. 36° E. 110 feet, more or less; 2016; ------$1,000.20 FLORES, HELENA J. & REBECCA M. & RAMON C.; KELLER, MICHAEL DARREN; R0001783; 0110; APPLE thence N. 67° E. 100 feet, more or less; thence S. BURGENER, SHIRLEY ANN & HOLLY; R0000373; R0036341; 0101; FLORES SUMPLE SUB. - 236 (1.50 AC. VALLEY SUB. LOT 1-B (2.10 AC); 819; JONATHON; RE; 80° E. 115 feet, more or less; thence N. 18°25’ E. 0110; 209 AC. DES. AS: UNIT J OR LOTS 54-O &P, LOT -1.28 AC. NET); 1201; ROAD 6; RE; 2016; ------$491.86 2016; ------$635.86 133 feet, more or less, to a point on the north line 1 & LOT 2, LOT 48-W IN SEC. 36T55 R100; 1151; ROAD FRAZER, BENITA I. TRUST; R0012106; 0610; HEART KELSTROM, CURTIS J.; 7956; 4920; VALLEY VIEW of the SE¼SW¼; thence N. 89°55’42” W. along the 13; RE; 2016; ------$1,620.23 MOUNTAIN ESTATES LOT 14 (5.07AC.); 56; NEZ PERCE; SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 2, BLK 8(M); IR; 2016; ---- $72.42 north line of the SE¼SW¼ a distance of 312 feet, BURROWS, KATHLEEN THERESA, TRUSTEE; RE; 2016; ------$1,814.32 KNOPP, DANIEL R. & IDA A.; 2930; 4920; VALLEY VIEW more or less, to the point of beginning. R0014903; 0120; 15.36 AC. DES. AS: PT. OF UNIT F OR FRIEDLY, DEL & MARCY N.; R0000191; 0101; 66 AC. SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 1, BLK.14 (M); IR; 2016 First Bank of Wyoming, LOT8 SEC. 12 T54 R101; RE; 2016; CP#10828 DES. AS: NW/4NW/4 LESS THE W.544.9’ OF THE N. 639.5’ ------$72.42 Division of Glacier Bank ------$271.67 (8AC.) OFSEC. 12 32 AC. & TR. 3 SEC. 12 34 AC.T54 R9 KOLPITCKE, LINDA M. LIVING TRUST C/O RODRI- By: Bethia D. Hyatt, WSB # 7-5075 C. F. COMPANY; 4070; 4920; DRY ACRES INDUSTRIAL 8; 1415; ROAD 2; RE; 2016; ------$506.85 GUEZ, BALTAZAR & LAURA BETH; R0004131; 0102; PARK LOT 3 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 FRISH, RICHARD & TERRY; R0006197; 0605; BAKKEN REPLAT OF LOTS 18 THROUGH 31 KASINGERADD’N Bonner Law Firm, P.C. CHELSEA PROPERTIES C/O CALLEN, LLOYD; 8461; SUB. # 2 N. PT. OF LOT 1 (43,074 SF); 2946; E; RE; 2016; LOT P-1; 410; 8TH; RE; 2016; ------$547.75 1102 Beck Ave. 4920; PT. OF THE N/2SE/4 SEC. 30, O.S. T52R102 BEING ------$313.15 KOSTNER, TROY L. & ASHLI R.;R0036383;4950;PT Cody, Wyoming 82414 THAT PT. OF LOTS 44-11 & 44-12 R.S. LYING W. OF THE FRISH, RICHARD & TERRY; 3858; 4920; BAKKEN OF LOTS 41-D, 41-C, 46-J & 46-K T52 R102(50 AC.); RE; (307) 586-4135 SOUTHFORKHIGHWAY & N. OF THE CODY CANAL SUB. #2 N. PT. OF LOT 1 (M); IR; 2016; ------$72.42 ------$1058.31 First Publ., Tues., July 18, 2017 T52R103 (2.4 AC. W/R FROM PERMIT 55E -2010). (17.4 GATES, BILL F. & SHARON M.; R0009371; 0605; KRONE, SAMUEL P. C.; 2467; 4920; MCMILLiN SUB. Final Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 AC); IR; 2016; ------$391.61 CHUGWATER RIMS SUB. LOT 14 (25,524SF); 156; LOT 7 BLK 4 (M); IR; 2016; CP#11085 ------$129.30 CHELSEA PROPERTIES C/O CALLEN, LLOYD; 8460; CHUGWATER; RE; 2016; ------$2,175.06 LARKIN, DOROTHY L.; 2871; 4920; MCLAIN SUB. LOT 4920; THE E/2NW/4 SEC. 30 O.S. T52 R102 BEINGLOTS GEE PROPERTIES, LLC; R0035910; 0605; BROWN’S 71-28C (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 Delinquent taxes ______44-4 & 44-7 R.S. T52 R103 (64 AC.W/R FROM PERMIT 2ND ADD’N LOTS 24, 25 & W12-1/2 FT OF LOT 26 & LARSEN, KRISTEN & JUSTIN; 7806; 4950; THE E. PT. 55E -2010) (64 AC); IR; 2016; ------$1,418.99 THAT PT OF THE7TH ST. R.O.W. BEG. AT THE NW COR. OF LOT 46-H LOT 46 T52R102 (20 AC); IR; 2016; NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR CHELSEA PROPERTIES C/O CALLEN, CANDACE; OFLOT 24 THENCE S.1*04’ W. 125.5’,N.88*41’ W. 20’, ------$219.18 DELINQUENT TAXES R0011304; 0610; 160.43 AC. DES. AS: LOT 44-7 (42.22 N.1*04’E. 125.5’,S.88*41’E. 20’ TO POB (17,191 SQ FT); LARSEN, KRISTEN & JUSTIN; R0010970; 0610; 20.01 STATE OF WYOMING ) AC)LOT 44-4 (EX. 2 AC. ALONG N. LINE) (40.14 AC) LOT 702; PLATINUM; RE; 2016; ------$10,903.42 AC. DES. AS: A PARC. BEG. AT THESE COR. OF LOT )SS 44-13 (14.21 AC) T52 R103& PT. OF LOT 44-11 (35.78 AC) GIDASZEWSKI, STANISLAW T.; R0008443; 0605; 46-H, THEN N.87*37’45”W.FOR 437.70’, N.20*28’51”W. COUNTY OF PARK ) & LOT 44-12 (28.08 AC) T52 R102 (EX. PT. TOARROW- VALLEY VIEW SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 12 BLK.2 (33000 FOR 1475.55’TO THE N. LINE OF LOT 46-H, S.88*21’37”E. COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE, JULY 18, 2017 HEAD SUB. & PT. TO HIGHWAY-DOC.#1996-5529); 699; SF); 115; RIO VISTA; RE; 2016;------$1,303.90 ALONG SAID LINE FOR 836.79’ TO THENE COR. OF SAID NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, BARB POLEY, SOUTHFORK; RE; 2016; ------$1,089.70 GIDASZEWSKI, STANISLAW T.; 7418; 4920; VALLEY LOT & S.04*51’54”E.ALONG THE E. LINE OF SAID LOT THE DULY ELECTED, QUALIFIED AND ACTING COUNTY CICCI, TYE LANTZ C/O VICHI, CODY & ELISA; VIEW SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 12, BLK2 (M); IR; 2016; FOR1381.42’ TO POB LOT 46-H T52 R102 (19.41 AC. NET); TREASURER WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY AND R0001794; 0110; APPLE VALLEY SUB. S/2 LOT 8 (2.09 ------$72.42 29; CARTER VIEW; RE; 2016; ------$1,701.50 STATE AFORESAID, WILL ON THE 16TH DAY OF AUGUST AC); 827; JONATHON; RE; 2016; ------$628.35 GOODRICH, JUDY; 3292; 4920; MCMILLIN SUB. LOT LEDFORD, JAMI ANN & ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH; A.D. 2017, AT THE GRIZZLY ROOM, PARK COUNTY CLARK VENTURES, LLC; R0030647; 0103; 480 AC. 19 BLK. 4 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 R0035899; 0102; ANDERSON NO. 2 SUB. LOT 1 (5951 LIBRARY, 1500 HEART MOUNTAIN STREET, AT CODY DES. AS: SE/4, SE/4SW/4,SW/4NE/4 SEC. 3, NE/4NE/4, S GOODRICH, JUDY; R0007701; 0605; MCMILLIN SUB. SF); 256; 5TH; Lot:1 ; RE; 2016; ------$1,172.94 IN THE COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, OFFER FOR E/4NE/4,NE/4SE/4 SEC. 10, S/2NW/4, NW/4SW/4 SEC.11 LOT 19 BLK. 4; 1614; 32ND; RE; 2016; ------$602.91 LEGEND TOWERS, LLC; R0009781; 0605; 3.13 AC SALE THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE FOR T57 R101; ROAD 1AF; RE; 2016; ------$2,062.01 GORDON, RONALD E. & RENAE L.; R0011928; 0610; PARCEL IN LOT 62 R.S. T52R101/102 POB BEING 140.5’ TAXES DUE AND UNPAID. THE REAL ESTATE WILL BE CLARK VENTURES, LLC; R0031145; 4910; ADAMS’ NO. 2 SUB. LOT 1 BLK. 2 (4.80AC.); 39; 41ST; W. OFCOR6/62, THENCE N.44*10’E. 340’,N.45*50’W. SOLD SUBJECT TO ALL SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR E/2NW/4SW/4, E/2SW/4SW/4, SE/4SW/4,SW/4SE/4, RE; 2016; ------$4,149.09 520’, S.4 4*10’W. 210’,S.34*32’E. 536.5’ TO POB (395-208) LOCAL OR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. SAID SALE SHALL SE/4SE/4, SEC. 3 NE/4NE/4,SE/4NE/4, NE/4SE/4, SEC. GORDON, RONALD L. & RENAE E.; 3883; 4920; DESC. FOR ASSESSMENT PURPOSES ONLYBA; RE; TAKE PLACE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A.M. AND 5 10 SW/4NW/4,NW/4SW/4, SW/4SW/4, SEC. 11 T57 R101 ADAMS SUB. #2 LOT 1 BLK. 2 (M); IR; 2016; --$129.30 2016; ------$2,172.76 P.M. OF SAID DAY AND WILL BE CONTINUED FROM DAY (186.7 AC.); IR; 2016; ------$1,040.28 GROTEFEND, CHERYL L.; R0028629; 0102; LEGEND TOWERS, LLC; R0008676; 0605; DACKEN TO DAY, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, UNTIL CLARK VENTURES, LLC; R0005218; 0103; 320 AC. PETERSEN NO. 1 LOT 7, BLK 2 (6003 SF); Blk:2 ; Lot:7 ; SUB. (REVISED WEST PLAT) THE W.140’ OF THE E. 215’ ALL OF SAID LAND HAS BEEN SOLD. DES. AS: W/2 OF SEC. 15 T57 R101; ROAD 1AF; RE; RE; 2016; ------$286.47 OF LOT 16, BLK. 6 &THE W. 140’ OF THE E. 215’ OF THAT THE REAL PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED AT SAID 2016; ------$245.44 HAITSMA, ROBERT E.; R0012279; 0610; SHAPAR-EL PT.OF MOUNTAIN VIEW DRIVE LYING S. OF LOT16 & N. SALE, TOGETHER WITH THE TAXES, PENALTY, INTER- CLARK VENTURES, LLC; R0005217; 0103; 320 AC. ESTATES W/2 LOT 13 (2.51AC.); 60; HITCHING POST; RE; OF OLD U.S. HWY. 14 & 20, T52R101 (26,544 SF); 1949; EST AND COSTS DUE ON THE SAME IS DESCRIBED AS DES. AS: E/2 OF SEC.15 T57 R101; RE; 2016; $77.54 2016; ------$454.25 MOUNTAIN VIEW; RE; 2016; ------$6,463.64 FOLLOWS, TO WIT: CLARK VENTURES, LLC; R0005214; 0103; 40 AC. HALL FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST; R0005890; LEGEND TOWERS, LLC; R0010890; 0606; 39.54 AC. OWNER’S NAME AND TOTAL AMOUNT FOR WHICH DES. AS: SW/4SW/4 SEC. 11 T57R101; RE; 2016; 0605; O.T. LOT 4 BLK. 17; 1514; ALGER; RE; 2016; DES. AS: SW/4NW/4 SEC. 8 (LESS A 100’ X 200’ PAR C. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PROPERTY WILL BE ------$33.84 ------$296.82 IN THE N. PT.)T52 R102; RE; 2016; ------$1,512.80 SOLD CLARK VENTURES, LLC; R0005212; 0103; 5 AC. DES. HALL FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST; R0009902; LIVINGSTON, AIMEE N.; R0005758; 0605; O.T. LOT 7 ABBOTT, ISAIAH & KIRSTEN; R0014970; 3131; 229.04 AS: NE/4NW/4SW/4NE/4,NW/4NE/4SW/4NE/4 SEC. 10 T5 0605; O.T. A TR. 100’ X 100’ S OF LOTS 4 & 5BLK. 17; RE; AC. DES AS: TRACTS 6, 9, 12, 13,16, 17 & NW/4SE/4, SEC. 7 R101; 423; 1AF; RE; 2016; ------$4,995.65 2016; ------$390.28 CONT’D ON PAGE 15 TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

PATCHET, ALICE VIRGINIA; R0002776; 0101; 320 AC. PATRICK ADD. LOT 3; 908; 19TH; RE; 2016; -- $1,259.99 R105; RE; 2016; ------$127.88 DES. AS: N/2N/2 SEC. 29 &S/2S/2 SEC. 20 T58 R99; RE; STRUEMKE, WILLIAM K.; R0030787; 4920; MARLISA YOUNG, WILLIAM B. & TAMARA M.; R0013505; 0609; PUBLIC NOTICES 2016; ------$250.52 LANE P.U.D. LOT 23 (M); IR; 2016; CP#10855 9.99 AC. DES. AS: NW/4NE/4SW/4 SEC.22 (EX. 288 SQ. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” PEARSON, BRIAN D.; 2708; 4920; VALLEY VIEW SUB. ------$129.30 FT. TO HWY R.O.W. DOC.2013-7546) T52 R105; 2942; (AMENDED) LOT 6 BLK. 3(M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 T & J PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC; R0009504; NORTH FORK; RE; 2016; ------$876.29 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 PECK, ROBERT A. IRREVOCABLE TRUST ET AL; 0605; MAIDEN ADDITION NO. 1 LOT 3 (30,056SF); 3430; ZANE 1989 TRUST; R0003500; 0102; O.T. LOT 1 BLK. R0008430; 0605; VALLEY VIEW SUB. (AMENDED) LOT BIG HORN; RE; 2016; ------$726.84 108; 376; CHEYENNE; RE; 2016; ------$469.82 BLK. 6; 1508; BLEISTEIN; RE; 2016; ------$938.49 2 BLK. 1; RE; 2016; ------$339.29 T & J PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, LLC; R0009503; ZIERKE, JEROLD D. & CONNIE M.; R0012295; 0610; LOHRENZ, LORI LEE; R0035159; 0101; 18.27 PEREZ, ISAIAS & NORMA; R0016825; 0603; HOUSE 0605; MAIDEN ADDITION NO. 1 LOT 2 (23,522SF); 3420; SPRING VALLEY LOT 8 (5.19 AC); 10; APPALOOSA; RE; AC. DES. AS: BEG. AT THE SE COR.OF LOT 50Q ONLY ON R/R/WAY; 44; ROAD 2AB; RE; 2016;--$528.48 BIG HORN; RE; 2016; ------$1,750.49 2016; ------$366.47 THENCE N.89*45’02”W. 438.45’,N.0*16’56”E. 1814.76’, PETERSON, JACK HAROLD & KERRI J.; 8561; 4950; THOMAS, GLADYS LURRAINE REV LVG TRUST; ZIMBO DEVELOPMENT, LLC; R0020680; 0102; O.T. S.89*54’25”E.438.24’, S.0*16’33”W. 1815.96’ TO MILLER PARK SUB. LOT 8 (6 AC); IR; 2016; -----$227.66 R0013275; 0609; 13.92 AC PARC. OF LAND IN THE LOT 5 (EX. THE S. 9’ THEREOF),BLK. 46 (5740 SF) (REF. POBT54/55 R100 (AKA PARCEL C ON R.O.S. K-138); PFISTER, CHRISTOPHER & LASHER, SUSAN; 2885; SEPORTION OF TR. 48, S. OF HI GHWAY &N.OF RIVER BNDRY ADJ.PLAT I-109 IN CLERK’S OFFICE); 124; BENT; RE; 2016; ------$368.66 4920; EASTERLY PTS. OF LOTS 3 & 4 SEC. 24 O.S.& TR. 48 T52 R104; 3412; NORTH FORK; RE; 2016; RE; 2016; ------$1,270.43 MADERA RANCHOS ESTATES, LLC; R0036193; 0110; PARC. IN SE/4NE/4SE/4, & PT.S/2SE/4SE/4 IN SEC. 24 ------$2,424.74 MADERA RANCHOS SUB. LOT 1 (3.23 AC.); Lot:1 ; RE; T53 R101 (6 AC); IR; 2016; ------$151.16 THOMAS, GLADYS LURRAINE REV LVG TRUST; DEAVER IRRIGATION 2016; ------$224.62 PIERCE, MARION W. TRUST; R0007859; 0605; OLIVE R0013281; 0609; 15.66 AC. DES. AS: THE E. PART OF DALKE, DANIEL MADERA RANCHOS ESTATES, LLC; R0036195; 0110; GLENN SUB. LOT 80; 55; CASPER; RE; 2016; --$863.21 LOT24 TRACT 48 & THE E. PART OF LOT 25TRACT 47 F9,F10,F11,F12 ------$2636.09 MADERA RANCHOS SUB. LOT 3 (1.45 AC); Lot:3 ; RE; PINNER, JEREMY B. & NATALIE L.; R0030408; 0103; LYING N. OF THE NORTHFORKHIGHWAY, SEC. 18 T52 WOOD, PHYLLIS 2016; ------$104.65 35.10 AC. DES. AS: WESTERN HEARTLANDSPHASE 2, R104; RE; 2016; ------$1,738.38 F151-1 ------$475.77 MADERA RANCHOS ESTATES, LLC; R0036201; 0110; WH-77 (R.O.S. J-96) SEC. 26T58 R101; RE; 2016; THOMPSON, HOWARD PAUL; 3668; 4920; MUSKE- MADERA RANCHOS SUB. LOT 9 (1.51 AC); Lot:9 ; RE; ------$239.98 TEER ACRES S. PT. OF LOT 12 (M); IR; 2016; HEART MOUNTAIN IRRIGATION DISTRICT 2016; ------$105.09 PIONEER RANCH; R0005579; 0103; 417.76 AC. DES. ------$129.30 BEARDALL, DALLAS & COURTNEY MARTIN, KENNETH A.; R0010715; 0610; SALTY DOG AS: PT. OF SE/4 SEC. 30,LOTS 6 & 7, E/2NW/4 , PT. OF TILL, ROBERT B. & NANETTE B.; R0021643; 0605; PART OF S21-T53N-R101W LOT 20 ------$361.32 RANCH EAST LOT 3 (4.66 AC.); 69; WILD HORSE; RE; N/2NE/4,SW/4NE/4 SEC. 31 (EX. A 17.56 AC. PARC.IN AIRPORT HANGAR LOT 1 (AKA LOT 601); 601; YEL- HAITSMA, ROBERT 2016; ------$2,578.48 THE NE/4SE/4 SEC. 30 & EX. A 4.97 AC.PARC. IN THE LOWSTONE REGIONAL AIRPORT; RE; 2016; ---$372.51 PART OF S15-T55N-R101W LOT 1 ------$234.96 MARTINEZ, BLAZ A.; R0002172; 0110; WESTRIDGE NE/4NE/4 SEC. 31) T58R101; 161; ROAD 1BF; RE; 2016; TILL, ROBERT B. & NANETTE B.; R0010414; 0606; OWENS, GEORGE P. ESTATES S/2 LOT 15 (LOT 15-A) (2.27 AC); 791; RIDGE; ------$3,726.04 NAMEIT SUB. LOT 4 (7.5 AC.); 57; WHITNEY; RE; 2016; PART OF S21-T53N-R101W L13W ------$320.70 RE; 2016; ------$262.34 PIXLER, JONATHAN D.; R0013868; 0609; CODY’S ------$2,372.44 MCCOY, BRETT & IDA ESTELA; R0005437; 0103; 40 COUNTRY LOT 294 .23 AC.; RE; 2016; ------$101.23 TJR VENTURES LLC C/O LONG, DEREK JAMES & SHOSHONE IRRIGATION DISTRICT AC. DES. AS: SW/4NW/4 SEC. 28 T57R102; 20; CORNER- PRATT, JILL M. ET AL; 3923; 4920; NORTH CODY JUSTIN TYLER; R0029632; 0102; WATER TOWER WEST BAXTER, JOSH STONE; RE; 2016; ------$2,017.78 HEIGHTS SUB. LOTS 13 & 20(M); IR; 2016; -----$129.30 3RD ADD’N. LOT 4 (11,038 SF); RE; 2016; ------$406.54 #15240021 L64PL-T55N-R99W ------$163.11 MCCRARY, LARRY N.; R0002597; 0101; 80 AC. DES. RAYMOND, MORNA D. ET AL; R0007084; 0605; FAIR VARNUM, JON C. & FAYNE M.; R0035708; 0610; BRIGGS, ARTHUR & BETTY AS: UNIT D OR TRS. 46E & FIN LOT 46 T56 R99; RE; 2016; ACRES SUB. A TR. IN NE COR. OF LOT1 BLK 4 (701 SF 35.15 AC. DES. AS: PT. OF LOT 42-P,LOTS 1 & 2 SEC. 32 #15360133 L56K-T55N-R99W ------$151.75 CP#10717 ------$227.09 ); RE; 2016; ------$23.94 BEG. AT THE NE CO.OF LOT 42-P THENCE S. 1627.66’, CONDIE, GIBSON MCGEE, FLOSSIE W. RESTATED SURVIVOR’S RAYMOND, MORNA D. ET AL; 2816; 4920; FAIR AC. W.939.99’, N. 1629.71’, E. 940’ TO POBSEC. 32 T52 R102 #14960091 L58L-T55N-R98W ------$146.26 TRUST; R0036265; 1617; ORIGINAL TOWN OF MEETEE- SUB. RECT. TR. NE COR. PT. OFLOT 1 BLK. 4 (FAIR (34.50 AC. NET); 11; STAR VIEW; RE; 2016; -- $3,100.03 CUNNING, BETH A. TSE LOTS 1 THRU4 BLK. 8 (3500 SF EA.); RE; 2016; AC.PUMP) (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 VARNUM, JON C. & FAYNE M.; R0036174; 4950; #14610021 L51E-T56N-R99W ------$298.37 ------$85.13 REDISKE, CHRISTINE M.; R0002156; 0110; LOT 42-P & PT. OF LOTS 1 & 2, SEC. 32BEG. AT DAVIS, LEVI A. MCJUNKIN, DENNIS JOE; R0002682; 0110; 4.14 AC. WESTRIDGE ESTATES E/2 LOT 13 (2.46 AC); 1281; THE NE COR. OF LOT 42-P, THENS.00*00’05”E. FOR #15310011 L52K-T55N-R99W ------$187.75 DES. AS: A PARC. OF LAND IN TR.5 OF LOT 57 BEG. AT A SAGE; RE; 2016; ------$268.48 1,627.97’, N.89*49’05”W. ALONG THE S. LINE OF SEC. HAMMOND, JENNY PT. LYING S.1918.8’ FROM THE W. 1/4 COR. SAID LOT57, RHOADS, PATRICE KAYE; R0002513; 0110; 10.65 AC. 32 FOR1376.90’ , N.01*01’21”E. FOR 306.62’ TOTHE SW #15240111 L64PL-T55N-R99W ------$157.32 THENCE E. 43.68’, S.73*56’E. 148.7’,S.77*54’E. 107.95’, S. DES. AS: A TR. OF LAND IN TR.3 BEG. ON W. BOUND COR. OF LOT 42-P, THENCE N.0*01’49”E. FOR 1,323.94’ HAYES, EDWARD 557.15’,S.81*25’W. 251.6’, W. 46.55’, N. 658.5’TO POB TR. 2 72.15’ S. FROM NWCOR., E. 911.5’, S. 508.95’, W. & S. 89*42’09”E.FOR 1370.70’ TO POB SEC. 32 T52 R102 #12860011 L58A-T55N-R98W ------$89.83 5 OF LOT 57 T56 R99; 391; ROAD 9; RE; 2016; 911.5’,N. 508.95’ TO POB LOT 38 T56 R99; 653; ROAD 9; (SURVEY ATTACHED TO DEED) (30.44 AC); IR; 2016; KERWIN, PATRICIA ------$1,272.65 RE; 2016; ------$1,148.22 ------$642.98 #15610031 L46/47G-T55N-R98W ------$230.74 MCNABB, KURT & LAVONNE; R0005435; 0103; 120 RICHARDSON, ERIC D. & SHARON M; R0001750; VRCHOTA, ROY PAUL; 7773; 4950; ANDREN SS-22 #15880021 L46/47K-T55N-R98W AC. DES. AS: S/2NE/4, SE/4NW/4 SEC.28 T57 R102; 67; 0110; 79 AC. DES. AS: UNIT B OR LOT 83 B OFT56 & LOTS SUB. LOT 1 (6 AC); IR; 2016; ------$119.59 MARTIN, MIKE ROAD 8UC; RE; 2016; ------$2,877.01 83 G, J T5 5 R99; 1040; LANE 7; RE; 2016; WAGNER, DENNIS W. & BETTY L.; R0005507; 0103; #16880091 L92-T55N-R100W ------$139.44 MCNABB, KURT & LAVONNE; R0035714; 0103; ------$1,987.32 SHINING MTN. SUB. LOTS 15 & 16 (10.08AC.); RE; PERRY, WILLIAM QUARTER CIRCLE FOUR R RANCH, ARECREATIONAL RIMBEY, GEORGE G.; 2685; 4920; 132’ X 328’ E & W 2016; ------$277.35 #14280001 L49H-T56N-R99W ------$201.76 SUB. LOTS 17 THRU 20 (20.25 AC); 26; BATTLEFIELD; BEING THE N. 132’ OFW/2W/2SE/4SW/4 SEC. 28, T53 WAGNER, DENNIS W. & BETTY L.; R0003261; 0102; #14280011 L49H-T56N-R99W RE; 2016; ------$1,060.96 R101 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 O.T. LOT 15 BLK. 58; 158; NORTH; RE; 2016; $1,130.77 SKALSKY, SHANE MCNABB, KURT T.; R0005493; 0103; QUARTER RIMBEY, GEORGE G.; R0009893; 0605; 1 AC. DES. AS: WAGNER, DENNIS W. & BETTY L.; R0020283; 0103; #16100111 L50F-T56N-R99W ------$220.36 CIRCLE FOUR R RANCH, ARECREATIONAL SUB., LOTS A TR. OF LAND 132.5’ X328’ E&W, BEING THE N 132.5’ SHINING MTN. SUB. LOTS 17 (5.04 AC.) &18 (5.04 AC.)& #16100111 L50F-T56N-R99W 26 (5.53 AC.), 27 (5.20 AC.), 28 (5.00 AC.), 29 (5.04AC.) 30 OFW/2W/2SE/4SW/4 SEC. 28 T53 R101; 124; ROCKY; THE S. 15’ OF LOT 14 (.46 AC) (10.54 AC.TOTAL); 93; STEARNS, RICHARD (5.01 AC.) & 31 (5.72 AC.); RE; 2016; ------$1,082.88 RE; 2016; ------$493.72 SHINING MOUNTAIN; RE; 2016; ------$855.62 #11110012 L80L-T55N-R99W ------$220.36 MCNEIL, LESLIE E. TRUST; 2922; 4920; SW/4 OF SEC. ROCKY MOUNTAIN TIMBERLANDS, INC. C/O WALCUTT, DONALD M.; 2445; 4920; PT. OF SW/4NW/4 SWEENEY, BRIAN & SHAUNA 36, T53 R101 (70 AC); IR; 2016; ------$753.83 MCGILL, MICHAEL T.; R0029814; 0103; 35.11 AC. DES. TR. 71 SEC. 33 T53 R101(M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 #12330021 L66H-T55N-R99W ------$225.91 MCNEIL, LESLIE E. TRUST; R0011870; 0610; 160 AS: THAT PT. OF SEC. 35BEING WESTERN HEARTLAND WALCUTT, DONALD M.; R0009951; 0605; PT. OF AC. DES. AS: SW/4 SEC. 36 T53 R101; 81; MCNEIL; RE; - PHASE 1,R.O.S. J-15, PARCEL WH-33 T58 R101; RE; SW/4NW/4 OF TR. 71 BEG. N OF SWCOR. SW/4NW/4 WILLWOOD IRRIGATION DISTRICT 2016; ------$703.89 2016; ------$239.98 996’, T HEN E 297.5’,N 64’, W 77’, N 97’, W 30’, S 75’, HART, FRANK E MCVEY, DENNY C. & KIMBERLY A.; R0028757; 0610; ROCKY MOUNTAIN TIMBERLANDS, INC. C/O W190’, S 86’ TO POB SEC. 33 T53 R101 (26,130 SF PART OF FARM UNIT “P”, LOT 33, BUCHANAN PARK SUB. BLOCK #3 LOT 21 (5 AC); Lot:21 THOMAS, MARK A. & ASHLEY L.; R0030464; 0103; 35.52 GROSS - 25,530 SF NET); 814; 19TH; RE; 2016; T55N/R98W ------$185.04 ; RE; 2016; ------$710.48 AC. DES. AS: WESTERN HEARTLANDSPHASE 2, WH-112 ------$1,622.56 YOUNT, RON MENUEY, GABRIEL F. & CASEY J.; R0029958; 0101; (R.O.S. J-96) SEC. 22T58 R101; RE; 2016; ------$241.00 WALKER, JACK T. II & VALERIE D; R0009959; 0605; PART OF FARM UNIT “A”, LOT 28, 4.77 AC. DES. AS: A PARC. BEG. AT THENE COR. OF RODRIGUEZ, ROGELIO MUNOZ & MARIA; R0000535; 8.23 AC. DES. AS: A PARC. BEG. AT THENE COR. OF LOT T55N/R98W ------$408.83 THE SE/4 SEC. 29, THENS.89*55’15”W. FOR 455.7’, 0110; AZTEC ESTATES LOT 7 (1.17 AC.); 1159; CORTEZ; 1, LOEWER PARK ADD’N.,W. 580’, N. 21’, W. 520’, N. 161’, S.00*07’09”E.FOR 455.7’, N.89*55’15”E. FOR 455.7’ RE; 2016; ------$185.31 E.50’, N. 161’ , E. 1050’, & S. 343’ TOPOB. IN THE NW/4 First Publ., Tues., July 25, 2017 TOTHE E. LINE OF SEC. 29, & N.00*07’09”W.ALONG SAID ROSEWOOD CORP., THE; R0035562; 0102; CEDAR- TR. 71 T53 R101; 938; 19TH; RE; 2016; ------$5,599.43 Final Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 LINE FOR 455.7’ TO POB SEC.29 T56 R98; RE; 2016; WOOD SUB. PHASE FOUR LOT 75 (10,082 SQ FT); Lot:75 WALLACE, ELIZABETH A.; R0000366; 0110; 41.12 ------$117.27 ; RE; 2016; ------$192.67 AC DES AS: PT. LOTS 44 & 45 BEG.AT A PT. LYING N MERCO, INC.; R0011986; 0606; COTTONWOOD ROSEWOOD CORP., THE C/O BLACK, TYLER W. 165’ FROM COR. #3 LOT91, THEN W. 1344.7’, S. 165’, Pickup bids ______CREEK ESTATES (AMENDED) LOT52 (7.31 AC.); RE; & AMANDA M.; R0035563; 0102; CEDARWOOD SUB. W. 1342.3’, N. 10’, N.66*40’E. 717’, N.51*31’E.493’, 2016; ------$353.80 PHASE FOUR LOT 76 (10,068 SQ FT); Lot:76 ; RE; N.23*36’E. 582’, N.33*51’E. 247’,N.68*15’E. 148’, N.87*36’E. INVITATION TO BID METZGER, MELVIN R. & JUDITH B.; R0000604; 0110; 2016; ------$192.58 442’,S.31*10’E 499’, S.31*03’E. 494’,S.31*00’E. 359’, S. 77’ Sealed bids for one new 2018, ¾ ton full size SAPP, MICHAEL & MARY ANN; R0002122; 0110; WILL- TO POB LOTS 44& 45 R.S. OR SEC. 26 O.S. T55 R100 RALSTON O.T. LOT 13, BLK. 9 & LOTS 1,2, 3 & 4, BLK. pickup, will be received by the City of Powell at 270 10; 1148; FREMONT; RE; 2016; ------$336.73 WOOD SUB. LOT 1 (.81 AC.); 1294; ROAD 9; RE; 2016; (DESC. FOR ASSESSMENT PURPOSES ONLY); RE; ------$904.89 2016; ------$820.42 North Clark, Powell, Wyoming, 82435 until 10:15 MIKLAS, KELLY T.; 8302; 4920; BUCHANAN PARK AM, Tuesday, August 29, 2017. SUB. (BLOCK #1) LOT 3 (7 AC); IR; 2016; ------$173.01 SAUERWEIN, CARL EDWARD; R0013265; 0609; 19.42 WARD, CLAYTON & JANET; R0014969; 3110; 33.11 AC. AC. DES. AS: A PARC. IN TR. 47,LOT 46 & TR. 44, LOTS 8 DES. AS: TR. 18, SEC. 1 T57R98 (EX. APPROX. 4.4 AC. Mailed and hand delivered bids shall have the MIKLAS, KELLY T.; R0010863; 0610; BUCHANAN word “WATER PICKUP” written on the outside of PARK SUB. (BLOCK 1) LOT 3 (6.78 AC); RE; 2016; & 45, SECS. 18& 19 LYING S. OF THE C/L OF THENORTH- TO STATE HWYCOMM. OF WYO. ON DOC.#2006-7541------$852.78 FORK HIGHWAY & N. OF THE C/L OFTHE NORTHFORK DEEDDATED 1/23/1962); 400; HIGHWAY 310; RE; 2016; the respective envelope. The bids will be publicly MILLER, EDWARD E. C/O MCELROY, PATRICIA; RIVER T52 R104 (PARC. “A”, RECORD OF SURVEY G-9); ------$912.74 opened, read and acknowledged at the above hour R0029922; 0610; DIAMOND D RANCH MS-3 SUB. LOT 3348; NORTH FORK; RE; 2016; WARD, CLAYTON W. & JANET C.; R0035067; 3131; and date and award will be made as soon thereafter 4 (7.5AC. - 7.43 AC. NET); 104; ROAD 3CXS; Lot:4 ; RE; ------$3,333.01 45.20 AC. DESC. AS BEG. AT THE NW COR.OF SEC. as practicable. 2016; ------$1,389.25 SAX, JULIE ELIZABETH; 3286; 4920; VALLEY VIEW 13 THENCE N.88*58’01”E. 579.52’,S.19*19’27”E. 480.24’, Bids received after the time and date above will MOELLER, JOHN C/O RODRIGUEZ, RAMON & EMMA; SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 4 BLK 15(M); IR; 2016; --$129.30 S.21*38’43”W.1108.94’, S.78*12’00”W. 80.48’, N.62*49’27”W. be rejected and returned unopened. R0002797; 0102; O.T. LOT 18 BLK. 6; 685; DAY; RE; SAXTON, TURIE MARIE; R0005697; 0605; O.T. LOT 7 366.51’, N.15*02’40”W. 166.55’,N.81*16’02”W. Copies of the details, requirements and specifica- 2016; ------$900.62 BLK. 2; 1408; SALSBURY; RE; 2016; ------$577.76 306.15’, N.52*19’05”W.574.87’, N.64*33’30”W. 437.82’, tions may be obtained from the City of Powell Web MOORE, CHARLES ORVILLE & ANTONETTE L.; SAXTON, TURIE MARIE; R0005698; 0605; O.T. LOT 8 N.23*36’23”E. 660.49’, S.88*19’23”E. 1007.62’TO POB site www.cityofpowell.com R0015061; 3131; 40 AC. DES. AS: NE/4SE/4 SEC. 36 BLK. 2; 1402; SALSBURY; RE; 2016; ------$628.01 SEC. 13 & LOT 1 SEC.14 T57 R98; RE; 2016; The City of Powell reserves the right to reject any T58R98; RE; 2016; ------$308.61 SAXTON, TURIE MARIE; R0005696; 0605; O.T. LOT 6 ------$456.07 or all bids and to waive informality in any bid received. MORGAN, CLYDE STEVE & BARBARA G.; R0013670; BLK. 2; 1414; SALSBURY; RE; 2016; ------$330.45 WELCH INVESTMENTS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP; BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF POWELL SCHNEIDER, TIM & RACHEL; R0030403; 0103; 35.10 R0014984; 3131; 320 AC. DES. AS: N/2 SEC. 8 T57 R98; 0609; CODY’S COUNTRY LOT 88 .23 AC.; 83; LAUREL; /s/ Zane Q. Logan RE; 2016; ------$693.66 AC. DES. AS: WESTERN HEARTLANDSPHASE 2, WH-71 RE; 2016; ------$249.43 (R.O.S. J-96) SEC. 25T58 R101; 18; MIDLAND; RE; 2016; WELCH INVESTMENTS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP; Zane Q. Logan MOUNTAIN HOLDING, INC.; R0009284; 0605; BECK City Administrator LAKE PLAZA LOT 7 (5.271 AC); 2121; 17TH; RE; 2016; ------$227.33 R0015010; 3131; 315 AC. DES. AS: LOTS 1 & 2, SCHOOK, GARY P.; R0030645; 4920; NORTH CODY NE/4,E/2NW/4 SEC. 18 T57 R98; RE; 2016; ------$247.62 First Publ., Tues., Aug. 1, 2017 ------$10,336.86 Final Publ., Tues. Aug. 8, 2017 MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY; HEIGHTS SUB. LOT 21 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 WHITAKER, ROBERT A. JR. & ALANA; R0021742; R0005139; 0102; GATEWAY WEST ADD’N. (AMENDED) SCOTT, ANNEKE JANE & WILLIAM E.; R0007308; 0101; WHITAKER SS-111 LOT 2 (10.14 AC.); 186; LANE LOT 8 (34,020 SF); 509; GATEWAY; RE; 2016; $1,828.08 0605; HENSON’S TERRACE SUB. AMENDED (EASTTER- 9; Lot:2 ; RE; 2016; ------$1,289.35 MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; RACE) LOT 74; 1644; 18TH; RE; 2016; ------$679.63 WHITEMAN DANCES TRUST; R0010411; 0606; Compact pickup bids ______R0019584; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 18 SCOTT, JAMES L. & JUDY D C/O COOK, SUZANNE.; NAMEIT SUB. LOT 1 (17.99 AC.); 356; ROAD 6NS; RE; (4892 SF); Lot:18 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 R0027199; 4920; LOT 61-2 PLANTATION ADD’N. LOT 1 2016; ------$1,917.99 INVITATION TO BID MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 WILLIAMS, BEN L. & KATHLEEN A.; 5728; 4920; THAT Sealed bids for one new 2018, compact pickup, R0019586; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 20 SEE, MARY G. IRREVOCABLE TRUST; R0002673; PT. OF THE NE/4NE/4 SEC. 8, O.S. (LOT 49 R.S.) LYING W. will be received by the City of Powell at 270 North (4892 SF); Lot:20 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 0110; 150.90 AC. DES. AS: LOT 4 SEC. 19 & LOT5 & TRS. OF THE HWY. & N.OF A LINE DES. BY M/B ON MF1997- Clark, Powell, Wyoming, 82435 until 10:15 AM, MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; E & F OF LOT 55, SEC. 20 (EX.A 3 AC PARC IN THE SE 4237T52 R101 (35 AC); IR; 2016; ------$785.08 Tuesday, August 29, 2017. R0019574; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 8 COR. OF LOT 55-E)T56 R99; RE; 2016; ------$932.12 WILLIAMS, BEN L. & KATHLEEN A.; R0010457; Mailed and hand delivered bids shall have the (4373SF); Lot:8 ; RE; 2016;------$62.03 SESSIONS, JAMES T. & LYNN ANNE; R0014312; 1616; 0610; 35.16 AC. DES. AS: PT. OF LOT 49 R.S.BEING word “ELECTRIC PICKUP” written on the outside MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; 14.23 AC. DES. AS: A TR. OF LAND INSE/4NE/4 SEC. 25 THAT PT. OF THE NE/4NE/4 SEC. 8.O.S. LYING W. OF of the respective envelope. The bids will be publicly R0019583; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 17 T48 R102; 556; ROAD 4EU; RE; 2016; ------$1,865.13 THE HIGHWAY R.O.W. & N.OF A LINE BEG. S. A DIST. opened, read and acknowledged at the above hour (4892 SF); Lot:17 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 SESSIONS, LYNN ANNE; 4279; 4940; L1086 - PT. OF 1249.52’FROM THE NW COR. OF THE NE/4NE/4, OF SE/4NE/4 SEC.25 T48R102 (3.06 ACRE FEET); IR; THENN.89*54’16”E. FOR A DIST. OF 1225.69’TO THE W. and date and award will be made as soon thereafter MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; as practicable. R0019582; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 16 2016; ------$33.61 R.O.W. LINE OF THE HIGHWAYLOT 49 T52 R101; 2631; SESSIONS, LYNN ANNE; 6212; 4970; RG261 HIGHWAY 120; RE; 2016; ------$3,423.81 Bids received after the time and date above will (5842 SF); Lot:16 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 be rejected and returned unopened. MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; - SE/4NE/4 SEC. 25 T48 R102 (10ACRE FEET ALLO- WILLIAMS, FRANCES ANN; R0014760; 1617; WILSON- CATED); IR; 2016; ------$190.06 THOMAS ADD’N W/2 OF LOTS 13 & 14BLK. 26 (3125 SF Copies of the details, requirements and specifica- R0019587; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 21 tions may be obtained from the City of Powell Web (4699 SF); Lot:21 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 SHIFFLER, BROOKE; R0013835; 0609; CODY’S EA); 1908; NEVADA; RE; 2016; ------$411.50 MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; COUNTRY LOT 258 .23 AC.; RE; 2016; ------$101.23 WILSON, CALVIN D. & CYNTHIA K.; R0006722; 0605; site www.cityofpowell.com R0019589; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 23 SHIFFLER, BROOKE; R0013832; 0609; CODY’S CANYON MEADOWS SUB. LOT 7 BLK. 4 (9600 SF); 701; The City of Powell reserves the right to reject any (4892 SF); Lot:23 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 COUNTRY LOT 255 .23 AC.; RE; 2016; ------$101.23 RIVER VIEW; RE; 2016;------$1,600.75 or all bids and to waive informality in any bid received. MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; SHIFFLER, BROOKE; R0013841; 0609; CODY’S WITKOWSKI, ALVIN L. & MCCLURE, WENDY; 3274; BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF POWELL R0019578; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 12 COUNTRY LOT 265 .23 AC.; RE; 2016; ------$101.23 4920; MCMILLIN SUB. LOT 16 BLK 4 (M); IR; 2016; /s/ Zane Q. Logan (5703 SF); Lot:12 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 SHINODA, JANET R. ET AL C/O CROSBY, BRETT C. ------$129.30 Zane Q. Logan MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; & DESIREE M.; R0015067; 3434; 200 AC. DES. AS: SE/4, WITKOWSKI, ALVIN L. & MCCLURE, WENDY; City Administrator R0019573; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 7 SE/4NE/4 SEC. 22T58 R98; RE; 2016; ------$207.76 R0007698; 0605; MCMILLIN SUB. LOT 16, BLK. 4 (EX. First Publ., Tues., Aug. 1, 2017 (4797SF); Lot:7 ; RE; 2016;------$62.03 SHOTTS, ROBERT W.; R0006290; 0605; CODY APARC. IN THE SE COR. TO CITY OF CODY -BK319-269) Final Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; HEIGHTS SUB. LOT 4 BLK. 1; 1620; 23RD; RE; 2016; ( 35,242 SF); 1714; 32ND; RE; 2016; ------$836.03 R0019577; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 11 ------$939.15 WOLF, LANCE R.; R0006552; 0605; CEDAR RIDGE (5698 SF); Lot:11 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 SIZEMORE, JUNE; 3138; 4920; MCMILLIN SUB. LOT ADD’N LOT 5BLK. 12; 2314; CEDAR; RE; 2016; Sweeper bids ______MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; 3, BLK. 3 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 ------$2,460.14 R0019572; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 6 SMILANICH, MITCHELL E.; R0014753; 1617; WILSON- WOLLSCHLAGER, BRUCE; 4082; 4920; BAKKEN THOMAS ADD’N A TRIANGULAR TR. INLOT 11 (250 SF) & SUB. # 3 LOT 5 & THE S. 239.79’OF LOT 6 (M); IR; 2016; INVITATION TO BID (5426SF); NEW HOPE; Lot:6 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 Sealed bids for the supply and delivery of one (1) MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; ALL OF LOTS 12 & 13 (3125 SF EA) BLK. 25; 1628; HAYS; CP#11059 ------$129.30 RE; 2016; CP#10879 ------$353.48 WOLLSCHLAGER, BRUCE; R0008905; 0605; BAKKEN new 2017 or newer compact oscillating/articulating R0019585; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 19 tractor and broom sidewalk sweeper unit for the City (4892 SF); Lot:19 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 SNOWFLAKE RANCH, LLC; R0005401; 0103; 15.03 SUB. # 3 LOT 5; 2933; BIG HORN; RE; 2016; CP#10959 AC. DES. AS; BEG. AT THE SE COR.OF NW/4 SEC. 23, ------$3,212.56 of Powell Streets Department will be received by the MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; City of Powell, 270 North Clark, Powell, Wyoming, R0019576; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 10 THEN W.1135.82’,N.29*09’E. 525’, N.63*12’E. 969.26’, WOOD, MICHAEL & CARISA; 2511; 4920; MCMILLIN (4830 SF); Lot:10 ; RE; 2016; ------$62.03 &S.0*52’E . 903.38’ TO POB. SEC. 23 T57R102; 105; ROAD SUB. LOTS 12 & 13, BLK 1 (M); IR; 2016; ------$72.42 82435 until 10 am, Tuesday, August 29, 2017. MOUNTAIN SPIRIT HABITAT FOR HUMANITY,; 8WC; RE; 2016; ------$1,014.50 WOOD, PHYLLIS D.; R0014974; 3131; 400.74 AC. DES. Mailed and hand delivered bids shall have the R0019575; 0605; MOUNTAIN SPIRIT ADDITION LOT 9 SOUTHARD, BRIAN; R0014612; 1617; ORIGINAL AS: TRS. 7, 8 & 14,LOTS 3 & 4 & SW/4NW/4, NW/4SW/4 words “Sidewalk Sweeper” written on the outside of (4748SF); Lot:9 ; RE; 2016;------$62.03 TOWN OF MEETEETSE LOTS 9, 10,11 & 12 BLK. 4 (3500 SEC. 1; LOT 1, E/2 LOT 2, SE/4NE/4, E/2SW/4NE/4SEC. the envelope. The bids will be publicly opened, read MUMM, PAT R. LIVING TRUST; R0003149; 0102; O.T. SF EA) (MEETEETSE CLINIC); RE; 2016;------$85.13 2 T57 R98; RE; 2016; ------$916.58 and acknowledged at the above hour and date and S/2 LOT 8 BLK. 45; 143; 2ND; RE; 2016; ------$1,583.83 SOUTHARD, TIMOTHY B. & SUMMER L; R0014611; WOODS, GLORIA G.; R0005688; 0605; O.T. THE E. award will be made as soon thereafter as practicable. NEVAREZ, VENTURA; R0003691; 0102; O.T. LOT 25 1617; ORIGINAL TOWN OF MEETEETSE LOT 8 BLK. 4; 26.25’ OF LOT 10 (3675 SF)& LOT 11 (7000 SF) & THE Bids received after the time and date above will BLK. 123; 225; DIVISION; RE; 2016; ------$751.38 1917; FRANKLIN; RE; 2016; ------$182.72 W.15’ OF LOT 12 (2100 SF) BLK. 1; 1519; BLEISTEIN; RE; be rejected and returned unopened. NEWMAN, DAROLD & VALERIE; R0000179; 0101; SPOMER, CARL E. & JUDITH M. C/O HOPKINSON, 2016; ------$2,286.04 Copies of the details, requirements and specifica- 80.66 AC. DES. AS: LOTS 3 & 4 SEC. 4T54 R98; RE; ROWENA; R0023294; 0110; 40 AC. DES. AS: LOT 43-F YOUNG, TAMARA A.; R0013504; 0609; 29.94 AC. DES. tions may be obtained from the City of Powell, 270 2016; ------$811.33 T56 R99 R.S.; RE; 2016; ------$445.01 AS: S/2NE/4SW/4,NE/4NE/4SW/4 (EX. 2,658 SQ. FT. TO North Clark, Powell, Wyoming free of charge. NEWTON, MICHAEL D. SR. & JONNA K.; R0011954; SPORER, MARTY A. & JOCELYN M.; 3974; 4920; HWYR.O.W. DOC. 2013-7545) SEC. 22 T52R105; 2944; SAGECREEK SUB. LOT 6 (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 NORTH FORK; RE; 2016; ------$901.56 The City of Powell reserves the right to reject any 0610; CODY RANCHETTES LOT 11 (5.92 AC. NET- 6.594 or all bids and to waive informality in any bid received. AC. GROSS); 97; ROLLING HILLS; RE; 2016; $1,898.34 SPADLIN, GARY B. OR DEBORAH S; R0010503; 0610; YOUNG, TAMARA A.; R0030912; 0609; 13.61 AC. DES. 2 AC. DES. AS: A TR. OF LAND 186’ X 468’IN S/2SE/4 OF AS: THAT PART OF THEN/2SE/4NW/4 SEC. 22 LYING BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF POWELL NINKER, KYLE & NIELSON, STEVE, PARTNERS; /s/ John F. Wetzel R0003172; 0102; O.T. LOT 3 (3500 SF) LOT 4 (3500 SF) LOT 57 R.S. (3 53-296)T52 R101; 31; SUNSET RIM; RE; NORTH OF THEC/L OF THE NORTH FORK VALLEY 2016 ------$158.71 DITCH (PARC. B ON R.O.S. W/DOC. 2011-4094) SEC.22 John F. Wetzel BLK. 47; 162; CLARK; RE; 2016; ------$1,386.58 Mayor, City of Powell NUSBAUM, TRACY L. PARKO; R0019960; 0610; STATTON, TRENTON L. & KELLY ELIZABETH; T52 R105; RE; 2016; ------$87.72 LOWER SPRING VALLEY LOT 18 (2.03 AC.); 107; APPA- R0030611; 4920; LIBERTY SUB. LOT 20 (2.48AC. - 2.28 YOUNG, TAMARA A.; R0030913; 0609; 25.81 AC. DES. First Publ., Tues., Aug. 1, 2017 LOOSA; RE; 2016; ------$182.69 AC.NET) (M); IR; 2016; ------$129.30 AS: S/2SE/4NW/4 & THATPART OF THE N/2SE/4NW/4 Final Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 OVERFIELD, WILLIAM D. & RITA J. C/O INVESTUS, STEWART, JANET R.; R0030666; 4920; JOSEPH LYING SOUTH OFTHE C/L OF THE NORTH FORK VALLEY PATRICK ADD. LOT 3; IR; 2016; ------$129.30 DITCH (PARC. A OF R.O.S. W/DOC. 2011-4904) (EX.2,466 LLC; R0030661; 4920; JOSEPH PATRICK ADD. LOT 1 (M); CONT’D ON PAGE 16 IR; 2016; ------$129.30 STEWART, JANET R.; R0008813; 0605; JOSEPH SQ. FT. TO HWY R.O.W. DOC. 2013-7545) SEC. 22 T52 PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017

(Barb Poley, Park County Treasurer) onded and motion carried. person in the near future. Ms. Poley has an employee on 12 weeks of Chairman Grosskopf made a motion to grant all Sue Stresser reminded the Board that the PUBLIC NOTICES leave. This hiring will not affect her payroll budget. employees, except Elected Officials and First Depu- Regional Leadership Team is in Cody next week. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” The twenty hours per week will help with the filing ties a one-time bonus in three increments, $1000 for She also provided updates on projects: Elks Fork, a and prevent them from getting behind Commissioner employees who work more than 30 hours per week; delay in the budworm project, a field trip to Henry’s CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 Tilden made a motion to approve the temporary $750 for those who work 30 to 20 hours and $500 to Mill Road, and the status or trails and roads damaged employees for 20 hours a week, Commissioner employees who work 20 hours or fewer. Employees during the harsh winter. Fire season is approaching Grosskopf seconded and motion carried. may be given the choice of a cash bonus with taxes and there could be complications with the tall grasses Student record purge _____ Approve and allow Chairman to sign Maternal and withheld or a Health Savings Account contribution, and downed dead timber. At the present time, fire Child Health contract (Bill Crampton, Public Health this payment would be to all employees, in addition to danger is low to moderate. PARENTAL NOTICE OF STUDENT RECORD Nurse Manager) any merit increases. Commissioner Fulkerson sec- Adjourn. PURGE Mr. Crampton submitted the Memorandum of onded, Commissioner Tilden and French opposed, Commissioner French made a motion to adjourn, Park County School District #1 Understanding between Wyoming Department of Chairman Livingston voted in favor, and the motion Commissioner Tilden seconded and the motion Powell, Wyoming Health and Park County for the commissioner’s carried. carried. August, 2017 approval. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to Commissioner Grosskopf made a motion to Lee Livingston, Chairman According to Section 5, subsection (a), part xvii, approve the document and allow the chairman to calculate the percentage of Park County employee Loren Grosskopf, Vice Chairman Destruction and Retention of sign, Commissioner French seconded and motion payroll given in merit and on-time bonus and to grant Joseph E. Tilden, Commissioner Educational Records, Park County School District carried. that same percentage to the library and museum Tim A. French, Commissioner #1 hereby provides notice that all special education Approve and sign letter to Big Horn Basin elected boards. Those boards can make the decisions on Jake Fulkerson, Commissioner records of students last receiving special education officials regarding regional waste disposal options how to spend the money. Commissioner Fulker- Attest: services during and prior to Fall 2012 have been (Commissioners) son seconded the motion, Commissioner French Colleen Renner, County Clerk purged from special services records housed at the This letter outlines options for regional waste opposed and the motion carried. Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 Special Services office. disposal and opportunities for cost savings. The Adjourn. These records have been set aside for two weeks letter will be sent and a follow-up call will take place Commissioner Tilden made a motion to adjourn, for your inspection at the Special Services office in a couple weeks. Commissioner Fulkerson made Commissioner Fulkerson seconded and the motion County minutes ______in the Shoshone Learning Center building prior to a motion to approve the letter and send it elected carried. their disposal. officials in the Big Horn Basin. Commissioner Gross- Lee Livingston, Chairman Park County Board of County Commissioners This record purge DOES NOT include the kopf seconded and the motion carried. Loren Grosskopf, Vice Chairman Regular Meeting permanent record of each student which must be Approve and allow Chairman to sign Urban Joseph E. Tilden, Commissioner Tuesday, July 18, 2017 maintained indefinitely. These permanent records, Boundary and Roadway Functional Classification Tim A. French, Commissioner Chairman Livingston called to order a regular which must be maintained by state statute, include Concurrence, removal of SH120 from the National Jake Fulkerson, Commissioner meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of the student’s name, address, phone number, grades, Highway System (Commissioners) Attest: Park County, Wyoming, on Tuesday, July 18, 2017. attendance record, classes attended, grade level The WYDOT Planning Division made a recom- Colleen Renner, County Clerk Present were Chairman Lee Livingston, Vice Chair- completed and year completed. mendation to the Urban Systems Board that SH120 Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 man Loren Grosskopf, Commissioners Joe Tilden, Please feel free to contact Amber at 764-6110 (North of Big Horn Avenue/16th Street intersection) Tim French, Jake Fulkerson, and Clerk Colleen if you have questions or would like to schedule an be withdrawn from the National Highway System. Renner. appointment to review records. There is no fiscal impact to the City or County asso- County minutes ______Sheriff Scott Steward led the audience in the First Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 ciated with this request. Commissioner Grosskopf Pledge of Allegiance. Second Publ., Thurs., Aug. 10, 2017 made a motion to approve and allow the Chairman Park County Board of County Commissioners Action Items and Other Business: to sign, Commissioner French seconded and motion Special Meeting Approve-Minutes carried. Monday, July 10 2017 The minutes from July 5, 2017, July 10, 2017, P&Z meeting ______Sign letter of intent and approve funding, $3,500, Chairman Livingston opened the Public Hear- and July 11, 2017 were presented to the Board for to install electric fence at the Park County Landfill ing of the Board of County Commissioners of Park approval. Commissioner Tilden moved to approve PARK COUNTY PLANNING near Cody (Commissioners) County, Wyoming, on Monday, July 10 2017. Pres- the minutes as presented, seconded by Commis- & ZONING COMMISSION At the June 20, 2017 meeting, a motion was made ent were Chairman Lee Livingston, Vice Chairman sioner Grosskopf and motion carried. Regular Meeting 7:00 P.M., Tuesday, August 15th, and passed that agreed to match the contributions of Loren Grosskopf, Commissioners Joe Tilden, Tim Approve-Payroll 2017 an environmental organization, up to $3,500. It is the French, Jake Fulkerson, and Clerk Colleen Renner. Payroll was presented in the amount of in the Alternate Emergency Operating Center Board’s understanding that the Greater Yellowstone Commissioner Grosskopf led the audience in the $402,195.58 which was one bi-weekly payroll to (EOC Room), Coalition had agreed to offer $3,500 toward this bear- Pledge of Allegiance. the Board for approval. Commissioner Grosskopf basement of the Courthouse Addition proofing project. Chairman Livingston does not want Chairman Livingston thanked all involved in the moved to approve payroll, seconded by Commis- 1002 Sheridan Ave. Cody, WY. 82414 any funding to go towards this project as it will not process of creating the budget. First Deputy Hans sioner French and motion carried. Meetings of the Park County Planning & Zoning keep bears from getting into suburbia. Permission Odde read the high points in the County Clerk’s Approve-Vouchers Commission are open to the public. For more infor- and an easement from the Bureau of Land Manage- Budget Message. The following vouchers were presented to the mation please contact the Park County Planning & ment may be required. Mr. Tim Waddell, solid Waste Chairman Livingston requested comments from Board for approval. Commissioner Grosskopf Zoning Department at 527-8540 or 754-8540. Manager, would like to have a discussion regard- the public, there were none. moved to approve the vouchers as presented sec- APPROVAL OF MINUTES ing installation and gates. Commissioner French Commissioner Grosskopf noted that the Park onded by Commissioner Tilden and motion carried: Approve minutes from July 18, 2017 meeting. requested attendance from the Wyoming Game County Library has more cash than originally Payee ------Amount AGENDA and Fish to plan the fence. Commissioner Tilden estimated. Frances Clymer, Park County Library 2 M COMPANY, INC. ------200.00 1. PUBLIC HEARING – Powell Country Club made a motion to pay this amount when an invoice Director, requested permission to keep that money 360 OFFICE SOLUTIONS ------710.67 Estates Major Subdivision Preliminary Plat: William is received, Commissioner Grosskopf seconded, to purchase books, as there is no county money ALDRICH’S - POWELL ------128.94 Ambrose requests approval of a preliminary plat for and motion carried. allocated for them now. Chairman Livingston noted ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. -----6,930.00 a 14 lot subdivision from a 14.42 acre parcel located Approve and allow Chairman to sign the Manage- that the zero balance budget, adopted three years AT CONFERENCE ------169.41 in Lot 40-A, T56N, R98W, 6th PM, Park County, WY, ment Letter for Carver, Florek & James, CPA’s, for ago, does not allow individual departments to retain AT&T MOBILITY ------111.30 in the GR-P (General Rural Powell) zoning district. the annual audit (Colleen Renner, Park County Clerk) cash carry forward. This topic will be discussed more B & B FLEET SERVICE ------267.50 This parcel is just west of Road 5, and just south of Commissioner Grosskopf made a motion to at the adoption of budget. BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. ------521.72 the Powell Country Club Golf Course. approve and allow the Chairman to sign the letter, Commissioner French made a motion to close BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. ------198.56 OTHER BUSINESS Commissioner Fulkerson seconded, and motion the Public Hearing, Commissioner Tilden seconded BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. ------4,379.11 1. Chair’s Report: carried. and the motion carried. BEAR CO., INC. ------12,440.10 2. Planning Directors Report: Kim Dillivan, Planner II - RE: Final plat review of Adjourn. BENNETT, M.D., THOMAS L. ------3,900.00 ADJOURN HBVII SS-243 simple subdivision, aka 57 Corbett Commissioner Grosskopf made a motion to BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF NW WY 1,757.33 Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 Road SS-243 adjourn, Commissioner French seconded and the BIG HORN CO-OP MARKETING ASSN. -----2,641.93 Mr. Dillivan requested approval of the final plat motion carried. BIG HORN TREE & SHRUB CARE LLC ------990.00 application of Hamilton Bryan to create a two-lot Lee Livingston, Chairman BIG HORN WHOLESALE, INC. ------1,907.19 Ambrose hearing ______simple subdivision with proposed Lot 1 being 19.78 Loren Grosskopf, Vice Chairman BIG VALLEY BEARING & SUPPLY, INC. ------57.08 acres and proposed Lot 2 being 12.06 acres, both Joseph E. Tilden, Commissioner BIGHORN MEDICAL CENTER ------160.00 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING for single family residential use. The location is Tim A. French, Commissioner BLACK HILLS ENERGY ------419.33 Powell Country Club Estates Major Subdivision approximately 5 miles northeast of Cody city limits. Jake Fulkerson, Commissioner BLAIR’S MARKET ------8.27 On Tuesday, August 15, 2017 at 7:00 p.m. the The property lies in a General Rural 5-Acre. A traffic Attest: BLOEDORN LUMBER - POWELL ------48.93 Park County Planning & Zoning Commission will count averaged 54 vehicles a day which is classified Colleen Renner, County Clerk BROMLEY CONSTRUCTION ------126.00 conduct a public hearing to consider the Preliminary as a local access road. Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 CAROLINA SOFTWARE ------500.00 Plat application of William Ambrose for the subdivi- After review by the Planning & Zoning Commis- CARQUEST AUTO PARTS - #064250 ------13.28 sion of a 14.42 acre parcel into 14 lots. Lots sizes sion, the staff recommendation is approval with the CENTURYLINK ------2,319.02 will vary between 1.0 and 1.2 acres (gross), and are condition noted in Resolution 2017-3, the applicant County minutes ______CENTURYLINK BUSINES SERVICES ------16.16 located in Lot 40-A, T56N, R98W, Park County, WY, shall provide all easements as requested by appli- CEW ENTERPRISES ------10,650.00 in a GR-P (General Rural Powell) zoning district. This cable utilities, special districts, irrigation districts Park County Board of County Commissioners CHRISTIE, LOGAN ------111.28 parcel is just west of Road 5, and just south of the or public agencies providing service. Easements Regular Meeting CODY ACE HARDWARE ------159.03 Powell Country Club Golf Course. shall not be less than 20 feet in width and must be Tuesday, July 11, 2017 CODY ENTERPRISE ------3,850.27 The hearing will be held in the Wyoming Alternate identified on the final plat. Park County Weed & Pest Chairman Livingston called to order a regular CODY, CITY OF------28,867.23 Emergency Operating Center (EOC Room) located recommends a long term noxious weed control plan meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of COPENHAVER KATH KITCHEN & KOLPITCKE LLC in the basement of the Courthouse Addition, 1002 for this property. Developer must submit irrigation Park County, Wyoming, on Tuesday, July 11, 2017. ------400.00 Sheridan Ave., Cody, Wyoming. Anyone wishing to distribution plan to the state, and must complete a Present were Chairman Lee Livingston, Vice CORRECTIONAL HEALTHCARE COMPANIES, INC. comment on this matter is encouraged to attend, or subsurface evaluation. Water availability and quality Chairman Loren Grosskopf, Commissioners Joe ------37,736.57 submit comments in writing to the Planning & Zoning must also be stated on the final plat. Tilden, Tim French, Jake Fulkerson, and Clerk Col- COULTER CAR CARE CENTER ------122.00 Department, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody 82414. For Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve leen Renner. CRISIS INTERVENTION SERVICES ------2,784.09 more information call 527-8540 or 754-8540. the final plat with the conditions noted, - Commis Travis Hill, Assistant Solid Waste Manager led the CRUM ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ------424.00 First Publ., Thurs., July 27, 2017 sioner Grosskopf seconded with the acceptance of audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. DANIELS ELECTRONICS LTD. ------12,706.68 Second Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 the access letter being recorded and the Planning & Travis M. Hill, Assistant Solid Waste Manager – DATA IMAGING SYSTEMS, INC. ------205.78 Zoning resolution’s water recommendation. Motion RE: Approve and allow Chairman to sign Certificate DE HAAN ELECTRONICS ------450.00 carried. of Final Completion and approve release of retain- DENNY MENHOLT CHEVROLET BUICK GMC 60.11 County minutes ______Resolution 2017-29. age, $80,106.50 ELECTION SYS & SOFTWARE, INC ------21,003.00 Colleen Renner, Park County Clerk – RE: Con- Mr. Hill presented the Board with a request to ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES ------76,412.61 Park County Board of County Commissioners sider and approve budget amendments, fiscal year release funds and interest in favor of Nicholson Dirt FREMONT BEVERAGES, INC. ------8.00 Regular Meeting 2016-17 Contracting, Inc., for Park County Regional Land- FREMONT MOTOR CODY, INC. ------1,370.34 Wednesday, July 5, 2017 Clerk Renner presented the amendment to fill Phased Reclamation Area-A and Related Site GALLS, LLC ------148.04 Chairman Livingston called to order a regular increase funding to the following departments to Improvements. Thomas Pilch, of Pilch Engineering GARLAND LIGHT & POWER CO. ------956.81 meeting of the Board of County Commissioners cover unanticipated expenditures during fiscal year was the Project Engineer and confirms all require- GRAINGER ------174.57 of Park County, Wyoming, on Wednesday, July 2016-17. District Court Judge, Youth Services, Couth ments are met for the releasing of the funds. Com- HEART MTN FARM SUPPLY ------62.50 5, 2017. Present were Chairman Lee Livingston, Clerk, County Engineer, Capital Projects, Public missioner Tilden made a motion to accept the letter HEARTLAND AG - BUSINESS GROUP ------35.00 Vice Chairman Loren Grosskopf, Commissioners Health Officer and Public Health. Total increase for and allow the chair to sign, Commissioner French INTERSTATE TIRE SERV. INC ------50.00 Joe Tilden, Tim French, Jake Fulkerson, and Clerk the county budget is $157,230.86. Commissioner seconded and motion carried. JACKS TRUCK & EQUIPMENT, INC. ------562.57 Colleen Renner. Tilden commented that the overall budget for the Travis M. Hill, Assistant Solid Waste Manager – JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL ------175.09 Commissioner Fulkerson led the audience in the county was not overspent, so no money was trans- RE: Open bids for metal salvaging operations KANE FUNERAL HOME ------380.00 Pledge of Allegiance. ferred out of reserves. Commissioner Fulkerson Mr. Hill received four bids for the removal of metal KENCO SECURITY AND TECHNOLOGY ----- 341.75 Action Items and Other Business: made a motion to accept the amendments, Com- recyclables at the landfills in Cody, Powell and Clark KOIS BROTHERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Approve-Minutes missioner French seconded, and motion carried. approximately 800-900 tons. The fours bids were ------376.57 The minutes from June 19, 2017, June 20, 2017, RESOLUTION 2017-28. opened – Pacific Steel & Recycling - $82.50 per ton LAIR, CLAUDIA ------27.82 and June 27, 2017 were presented to the Board for Martin Knapp, Homeland Security Coordination but only bidding on Cody & Powell; Rosin Brothers LEON UNIFORM COMPANY, INC. ------194.97 approval. Commissioner Tilden moved to approve RE: Present for approval a disaster declaration - $82.50 per ton for all three locations; Wyoming LINTONS BIG R, INC. ------1,120.86 the minutes as presented, seconded by Commis- related to flooding June 3-15, 2017 Steel Services - $70.00 per ton for all three locations; LOCAL GOVT. LIABILITY POOL ------84,461.00 sioner French and motion carried. Mr. Knapp presented a declaration to declare and Western Metals Recycling - $90.00 per ton for LOEPER, JESSICA ------6,985.00 Approve-Payroll Park County a flood disaster. The county’s damages all three locations. Mr. Hill requested permission to MAJESTIC LUBE, INC. ------155.90 Payroll was presented in the amount of are well above the minimum amount to claim a disas- present his recommendation after lunch. MARQUIS AWARDS & SPECIALTIES, INC ----- 28.00 $394,786.74 which is one bi-weekly payroll to the ter. Mr. Knapp included Road 7RP into the request. Travis M. Hill, Assistant Solid Waste Manger – MATTHEW BENDER & CO., INC. ------964.07 Board for approval. Commissioner Grosskopf Mr. Brian Edwards, County Engineer will work with RE: Award bid for metal salvaging operations MCBROOM, MATTHEW A. ------23.97 moved to approve payroll, seconded by Commis- Mr. Knapp to determine costs and damages. Com- Mr. Hill recommended awarding the project to MEETEETSE, TOWN OF ------118.04 sioner Tilden and motion carried. missioner Grosskopf made a motion to approve with Western Metals Recycling out of Utah at $90.00 per MERCK SHARP & DOHME CORP. ------2,676.07 Request to approve H.E.A.L.T.H. Incentive the resolution, Commissioner French seconded and ton. The projected revenue of this project is $75,000. MICKELSON, JOSEPH D ------222.56 Payout (Bobbie Hinze, Payroll) motion carried. RESOLUTION 2017-30. Commissioner Tilden made a motion to accept the MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. ------515.08 The payout total was $41,900 for 68 participants Liaison Reports recommendation, Commissioner Grosskopf sec- MORGENWECK, BARB ------52.50 who completed the health incentive. The total par- Commissioner Fulkerson had no report. onded and motion carried. MOTOR PARTS, INC. ------9.32 ticipation has gone from 168 to 201 since last year. Commissioner Grosskopf reported on the Health, Commissioners – RE: Adopt Fiscal Year 2017-18 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, INC ------19,757.60 Commissioner Grosskopf made a motion to approve Wellness & Safety Committee which has a 20% County Budget MURDOCH OIL, INC. ------8,259.25 the incentive payout Commissioner Tilden seconded increase in participation over the last few years. He Chairman Livingston began by stating there were NAPA AUTO PARTS ------30.47 and motion carried. believes this is attributed to emails, education from no public comments from the Public Hearing that was NEMONT ------47.29 Request permission to hire replacement employee the Clerks’ office and wellness incentives given to held last night. Commissioner Grosskopf requested NORCO, INC. ------23.52 (Mike Garza, Buildings & Grounds Superintendent) employees. He also updated the Commissioners on one adjustment. The Park County Library has NORTHWEST COLLEGE ------710.00 Mr. Garza requested permission to replace an the ongoing projects of the Forest Service, Travel $15,962 more in carry over than budgeted. He rec- NORTHWEST RURAL WATER DISTRICT ------88.40 employee. This position is part-time, 25 hours per Management, Bureau of Land Management (BLM), ommended reducing the county’s contribution by that NORTHWEST WY FAMILY PLANNING ------195.69 week, 5 days a week. If not filled another custo- Parks and Recreation and Cody Labs. amount, plans to pay to $1,551,653. Commissioner O’REILLY AUTO PARTS - POWELL ------5.69 dial position would be given overtime or benefits. Commissioners Livingston and Tilden had no Grosskopf made a motion to adopt the budget with PARK COUNTY FAIR BOARD------86,637.73 Commissioner Fulkerson made a motion to allow reports. Commissioner French reported that the the library change, Commissioner Tilden seconded, PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD ------775,826.55 Mr. Garza to fill the position Commissioner Tilden project at the Cody Shooting Complex is currently Commissioner French opposed, and motion carried. PARK COUNTY MUSEUM BOARD ------97,161.32 seconded. Commissioner Grosskopf stated that at on hold awaiting BLM funding. Eric Watrud, Acting Forest Supervisor, Shoshone PARK COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION BOARD some point we may need to enforce the freeze and Executive Session. National Forest – RE: Introductions ------88,659.50 not refill positions. Motion carried. Commissioner Tilden moved to go into executive District Ranger Sue Stresser introduced Eric PENNO, KAYE ------380.00 Request to approve two tax rebates exceeding session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § 16-4- Watrud, Mark Giacoletto PENWELL, STEVE ------117.01 $5,000 for Marathon Oil in the amount of $5,421.40 405(a) (x), seconded by Commissioner Grosskopf Casey McQuiston. Mr Watrud will be Acting POWELL ACE HARDWARE, LLC ------166.90 and $5,225.94 (Barb Poley, Park County Treasurer) and unanimously carried. No decisions were made Supervisor for at least the next 120 days. He is look- POWELL LOCK ------494.00 Ms. Poley presented to the board two tax rebates, in this session. Commissioner Fulkerson moved to ing forward to working with the Board and has felt POWELL TRIBUNE, INC. ------1,973.15 which will affect School District 16 in Meeteetse. come out of executive session, seconded by Com- very welcomed by the community. He is thankful for POWELL, CITY OF ------7,740.25 Commissioner Grosskopf made a motion to pay Mar- missioner Tilden and unanimously carried. the opportunity to introduce himself before meeting PRO-BUILD - CODY------86.68 athon Oil for the full amount of the two tax rebates, Commissioner Tilden made a motion to adopt the at an unfortunate time. He projected with the lifting of PRODUCTION MACHINE CORP. ------270.00 Commissioner French seconded and motion carried. proposal as discussed pertaining to merit increases the executive order though the federal government PV BUSINESS SOLUTIONS ------298.50 Request permission to hire temporary employees for key employees, Commissioner Grosskopf sec- the department will be able to hire a permanent CONT’D ON PAGE 18 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS,POSTS, POLES,POLES, AND ROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBER

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017 • POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 17

For Rent For Rent Personals Personals For Sale Recreational Help Wanted Help Wanted

Rocky Mountain POWELL: ONE BED- POWELL VALLEY TOPS – TAKE OFF 307-548-96332011 POLARIS 900 CC, CDL CLASS A TRUCK THERAPIST: Yellow- ROOM HOUSE with car LOAVES and Fishes local POUNDS SENSIBLY lots of extras, $7,000. DRIVER needed. Must stone Behavioral Health TFT Manor www.cowboytimber.com EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY port. Partial utilities paid. food bank, Park County – Chapter 169 meets 928 Lane307-754-2380. 9, PO Box 659 pass drug test, clean Center is hiring two full A Senior Living Facility $475 /mo. Call 754-5906. Annex, 109 West 14th St. Thursday evenings at (tfct) Cowley,______WY 82420 (63-64PT) driving record. 307-254- time therapists. Therapist * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. 307-548-9633 ______(63-64CT) Food distributed Monday 5:30 in the cafeteria at 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com 1257. will provide individual, * Some units with balconies 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 * Many services and activities MULTIPLE UNITS FOR thru Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. Powell Valley Healthcare POSTS, POLES, AND ______(61-64CT) group, and family behav- POSTS, POLES, AND Pets Call for info. packet 754-4535 RENT; broker owned; Please call for appoint- at 777 Ave H. For more THE CITY OF CODY IS ioral health treatment. rents negotiable; Whit- ment, 754-8800. All non information contact 1-800- ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBER SEEKING applicants to Master’s Degree required lock Development, 307- perishable, commercially 932-8677. GREAT PYRENEES fill a Regular Part Time and current WY license. POWELL: 1 BDRM, 1 254-2830. processed food accepted. ______(37TFFT) 3-WHEEL SCOOTER, PUPPES born July 18th, Facilities Maintenance Go to www.ybhc.org/ BATH house in town. Call ______(02TFCT) Please leave donations at POWELL AL-ANON, sup- motorized bicycle. 754- $300. Border collie pup- Worker position. Not to employment/ for more 754-3697. POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 local churches or recepta- port for friends and rela- 5588. pies born June 10th, exceed 28 hours a week. information and to find ______(63-64CT) BEDS available, in-town, cle barrels at local grocery tives of alcoholics, meets ______(62-66PT) $150. 307-762-3676 Primary duties include out how to apply. out-town, Pets maybe, stores. 2 times per week at Big 307-548-9633 (Otto). cleaning and maintain- ______(59-66CT) POWELL: 1 BDRM www.cowboytimber.com BASEMENT apartment, $400 to $875, Wyoming ______(09TFFT) Horn Enterprises, 146 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 ______(63-72PT) ing kitchen, meeting FRAME AND TRIM car- $425/mo., one month Real Estate Network, AMERICAN LEGION S. Bent St.: Brown bag Services OfferedCowley, WY 82420 rooms, restrooms, corri- penters wanted. 307- deposit, utilities paid. No Call Larry Hedderman MEETING, 7 p.m., first Tues. noon & Wed. 7 p.m. POSTS, POLES, AND dors, stairways, windows, 272-1283. pets Available 8/1/17. 754-5500. Tuesday of every month (north parking lot door). ROUGH CUT LUMBER Childcare doors, etc. Also performs ______(55TFCT) 307-254-2081. ______(98TFCT) at Post 26. For information call 754- LAWN AND HANDY- minor and routine mainte- SPEND THE SUMMER ______(61-64PT) POWELL: PROFES- ______(07TFCT) 4543 or 754-5988. www. MAN SERVICES: lawn, nance, painting, plumb- - June, July & August @ POWELL: ONE BED- SIONAL OFFICE SAL - SONS OF AMERI- wyomingal-anon.org garden, home. Reference SEEKING CHILDCARE ing, and other related Circle J Ranch. Wanted: ROOM HOUSE with SPACE for rent. Great CAN Legion meeting, ______(103TFFT) available, Powell. 307- FOR twin 8-year-old girls activities. Sets up and 2 outgoing volunteers washer/dryer. No smok- parking, $300, utilities 7 p.m., first Monday of CAREGIVER SUPPORT 254-1947. before and after school tears down, decorates that have a passion for ing, no pets. $550 /mo + included, visible spot, every month at Post 26. Group, 2nd Thursday of ______(63-70PT) in Powell. Please contact and cleans after special Christ, a desire to learn utilities. Call 754-5906. many different renting ______(07TFCT) each month - 11 am , Employment wanted: (307) 254-3973. events. Work schedule how a camp operates, ______(63-64CT) options. 272-1860. YELLOWSTONE Powell Valley Hospital I’M LOOKING FOR PRI- ______(63-66CT) will be Saturday, Sunday, will meet people from all POWELL: 1 BDRM ______(63TFCT) RIDERS MEET last Conference Room . Con- VATE home care, I have Monday and Tuesday. over the world. Located HOUSE, stove/fridge, 11X11 STORAGE UNIT Monday of every month tact: 307-754-1274. 24 years experience and Must be able to work in Ten Sleep Canyon washer hook up, eat-in in gated area $70/month, at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- ______(66 TFFT) references. Call 307-272- Help Wanted varying work hours at the base of the Big kitchen, storage area. (307) 587-3738. can Legion. PREGNANT? NOW 1447, Connie. include early mornings, Horn Mtn. Must have own Close to downtown, $600/ ______(44TFCT) ______(07TFCT) WHAT? Free and confi- evenings, and possible transportation, valid DL, ______(62-69PT) PT HELP WANTED - mo., $550 deposit + utili- 10X28 STORAGE UNIT, NARCOTICS ANONY- dential pregnancy medical holidays. Job description 21 yrs or older. Physical PLUMBING PLUS FOR Band Saw Operator, ties, 111 W. 1st. Call 754- $80 plus deposit. (307) MOUS Meets at 146 S. clinic specializing in preg- and application may be work required. Contact all your plumbing and 1-307-254-1876. 5911. 587-3738. Bent, Powell (Big Horn nancy diagnosis, options obtained from City Hall manager for personal heating needs. Please ______(63-64PT) ______(61-64CT) ______(44TFCT) Enterprise building) counseling, education and at 1338 Rumsey Ave., by interview. 314-280-1469, call 754-3327. AMERICAS BEST POWELL: 2 BDRM MOBILE HOME Tues., Thurs., Sun., at 7 resources. Serenity Preg- emailing dscheumaker@ Sandy@circlejretreat- ______(22TFTuesCT) VALUE INN, 777 E. HOUSE, stove/fridge, SPACES for rent! At pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Call nancy Resource Center cityofcody.com or on the coam.com, circlejretreat- NEED GUTTERS? CALL 2nd Street, Powell, WY W/D hookups, covered Green Acres Mobile 307-213-9434 for more (307) 271-7166 in Powell. website www.cityofcody- camp.com SIMMONS Ironworks, 82435, (307) 754-5117. porch, storage. Close to home Park. 3 months info. ______(61TFFT) wy.gov. Submit applica- ______(24TFCT) 754-8259 or 899-8259. — Apply at front desk — downtown. $650/mo., FREE RENT or HELP ______(21TFFT) POST ABORTION HEAL- tions to City of Cody, Attn: NOW HIRING - AMERI- 5 or 6” seamless gutters. Must be willing to submit $600 deposit + utilities, WITH MOVING CODY NA MEETINGS- ING GROUPS, Seren- Personnel, PO Box 2200, CAS BEST VALUE INN ______(03TFCT) to a preemployment 107 W. 1st. Call 754-5911. EXPENSES! Largest lot Mondays & Fridays at 7 ity PRC (307) 213-5025 Cody, WY 82414 by Fri. - Powell, housekeeping AFFORDABLE POR- drug screening. Front ______(61-64CT) in Cody! (307) 587-3738. p.m., Episcopal Church, (Cody). August 11th . Base pay is position. Apply at the front TRAITS! Call C.Wensky Desk Clerk (Saturday POWELL: 2 BDRM ______(41TFCT) 825 Simpson Ave., door ______(52TFFT) $14.16 per hour + partial desk, 307-754-5117. Photography. Affordable and Sunday — 7 a.m. - 3 MOBILE HOME on semi- POWELL: IRONWOOD by alley. Call 307-213- HAVE YOU BEEN benefit package. The ______(20TCT) prices, experienced p.m.). private lot. Washer/dryer APARTMENTS office 9434 for more info. AFFECTED by suicide City of Cody is an Equal ARE YOU A CARING results. 202-0858. ______(63TFCT) hookups, stove/fridge, now open. 825 E. 7th St. ______(24TFFT) loss? A free support Opportunity Employer. person? You are ______(29TFET) A MERICAS BEST storage shed, expanded 307-764-5460. NA MEETS IN LOVELL, group, “Hope and Heal- ______(61-64CT) NEEDED! Families of VALUE INN, 777 E. living room, off-street ______(68TFCT) Mondays at 7 p.m. at ing,” is held the first Tues- RECOVERY COACH: domestic violence and 2nd Street, Powell, WY parking, $650/mo, $600 1141 Shoshone Ave., day of every month at Personals Yellowstone Behavioral sexual assault want and 82435, (307) 754-5117. deposit + utilities. 334 S. Saint Joseph’s Catholic YBHC, 2538 Bighorn Ave. Health Center is hiring a need someone to care. — Apply at front desk — Jones. Call 754-5911. Church. Call 307-213- in Cody from 6 to 7:30 pm. LE GUSTARIA hablar full time Recovery Coach Please call Crisis Inter- Must be willing to submit ______(61-64CT) 9434 for more info. Call 587-2197. y leer el Ingles mejor? to work with consumers in vention Services at 754- Mobile Homes to a preemployment drug POWELL: PERFECT ______(16TFFT) ______(17TFFT) Podemos ayudarle! Para recovery. Will assist con- 7959 or 587-3545 and screening. Head house- FOR ONE - studio apt., UNIITED WE STAND IMMUNIZATION CLIN- mas informacion, llame a sumers in recovery sup- put your talents to work. keeper (pay rate based clean, modern, $500, group of Narcotics ICS FOR children and 754-6280. ports, illness manage- Volunteer today! Thank 3 BDRM, 2 BATH, 16X80, on experience). Full time includes utilities, 1-year Anonymous meets in adults are held at the ______(35TFFT) ment and in identifying you. year 2000, on rented lot, position. lease. 202-0692. the upstairs of Skyline Public Health Office at PARENTS WITH children housing, employment, ______(53tfT) $34,700. 307-587-3738. ______(63TFCT) ______(55TFCT) Cafe, 141 E. Coulter, in the Powell Annex Mon., who have developmental and education opportuni- ______(29TFCT) SANITATION OPERA- POWELL: SPACIOUS 2 Powell, Wed. and Sat. at Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. disabilities, needing infor- ties. Bachelor’s Degree TOR II POSITION - The BDRM, 1-1/2 bath town- 7 p.m. Call 307-202-1385 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11. mation, support, or help of required. Preference give City of Powell, WY is seek- house on Julie Lane. Nice or 307-899-6262 for info. For appointment call 754- any kind, please contact to candidates in recov- Real Estate ing a Sanitation Operator neighborhood. No smok- ______(23TFFT) 8870. Betty Carmon, Parent ery. Go to www.ybhc.org/ II. Performs a variety of ing, no pets. Fenced back A.A. MEETS – NOON, ______(46TFFT) Coordinator, 754-3430. employment/ for more entry level skilled tasks in yard w/ storage building. 11 ACRES CODY, WY - Mon. & Fri., white house OSTOMY SUPPORT ______(42TFFT) information and to find the operation of rear load $675/mo. + deposit. 307- electricity and water to lot in alley east of St. Bar- GROUP meeting, every PREGNANT? WHAT am out how to apply. recycle collection vehicles 587-4367. line. Call 307-271-7360. bara’s church. 254-3267 second Tuesday of the I going to do? How can I ______(59-66CT) for transport, deposit of ______(53TFCT) ______(63TFCT) or 272-4529. month, 7 p.m. in the be sure I am pregnant? recyclables and baling at POWELL: 1 BEDROOM SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL ______(78TFFT) Northfork room at West How should I tell my transfer station. Acts as HOUSE, washer/dryer, PROPERTY! Running AA MEETINGS, 146 S. Park Hospital. family? Can I continue a relief driver operating quiet neighborhood, no Horse Realty, 754-9400. Bent St., use north door, ______(60TFFT) school?...keep my job? one-man automated col- pets/smoking. $550/mo, runninghorserealty.com 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. BIG BROTHERS BIG Where can I live until my Domestic Violence/Sexual lection trucks in collecting utilities not included. Call ______(31TFCT) closed. Wed. open. 764- SISTERS of Northwest baby is born? Call Care and delivery to transfer Patrick at 202-0400. CHECK OUT OUR LIST- 1805 for further info. Wyoming is looking for Net of Billings Woman Assault Advocate station and full operation ______(09TFCT) INGS and rental list at ______(103TFFT) adult mentors for youth Clinic at 406-256-7038. of transfer station and www.wyomingproperty. “OUR KIDS” A SUP- between the ages of 5 Give life a chance and Crisis Intervention Services (CIS) has a full-time position trailer. Will assists with com, The Real Estate PORT GROUP for par- and 17. If you would like we’ll help you every step opening for a domestic violence/sexual assault and weed and pest opera- Connection, 754-2800. ents/guardians of children to make a difference in a of the way. tions. Candidate must child advocate for its Powell office. ______(71TFCT) with special needs. 3rd child’s life, call 754-3338 ______(83TFFT) Parkview have high school diploma Training will be provided. Selected candidate must be able to start work on Tuesday of each month at for more information ARE YOU PREGNANT or GED. Preferred candi- 6:00 pm at 335 N Gilbert, ______(98TFFT) and planning to breast- September 1, 2017. Duties include (County-wide) advocacy for adult and child Village Apt. dates will have one year Powell. Free child care GET YOUR CAR seat feed? If you want infor- victims of domestic violence, stalking and sexual assault in legal, medical, To Give Away of experience and pos- provided. For information safety checked for proper mation or have concerns social service and court room settings, in addition to supervised visitation and Now accepting applications for sess a CDL w/ air brake contact: Brandon Doug- installation or request about breastfeeding, custody exchanges of non-custodial parents with their children. Additional du- clean one and two bedroom endorsement. The City PIE CHERRIES - you las 254-2273, or Adrienne assistance in installing at please call Park County ties include record keeping, maintain cleanliness of facility as well as rotating apartments. of Powell is an E.O.E and pick, 180 S. Mountain Harvey 754-2864. the Powell Law Enforce- Public Health at 527-8570 shifts on-call for the 24-hour crisis line and assistance in CIS fund raising activ- Utilities paid. drug free agency. Send View. ______(85TFFT) ment Center, 250 North or 754-8570. ities. Some state-wide travel for meetings and training conferences required. Well Maintained! application and resume ______(63-64CT) WYO CYSTERS - PCOS Clark. ______(37TFFT) to: City of Powell, c/o City Salary $27,000 plus on-call stipend as scheduled. CIS has a generous benefit HOMEMADE DOG SUPPORT Group. We ______(06TFFT) CRISIS INTERVENTION Call now! Administrator, 270 North package that includes paid sick time, family sick days, personal days, vacation HOUSE for larger-size meet on the 2nd Tuesday NEW TO THE AREA? SERVICES is your source days and on-call stipend. Additional benefits include employer paid travel (10TFC) Clark, Powell, WY 82435, dog. You haul. Call 754- every month at Powell Wyoming Welcome would of help with family vio- Ph: 307-754-5106. For expenses, use of company vehicles for work-related travel and flex-time for 754-7185 5333, leave message. Valley Healthcare’s like to bring you a Free lence and sexual assault. online application and in-person intervention from the crisis line. CIS employees are also enrolled in ______(61TFET) Conference Room from gift and coupon pack from All services are free and job description: www. the State of Wyoming Retirement system. Candidate must pass a background 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo the area businesses. Call confidential. Call toll free, cityofpowell.com. Filing check and bi-annual DMV checks. Must also be Cysters on Facebook 754-9399 or 754-3206. 24 hours a day, 877-864- Check the Lotta Number on the deadline, 5 p.m., Friday, proficient in writing and communication skills, Front of Today’s Tribune for your for updates and online ______(14TFFT) 9688. August 18, 2017 DON’T chance to win $20! support: www.facebook. WOULD YOU like to ______(72TFFT) Word and Excel spreadsheets. ______(62-63CT) If your subscription number com/WyoCysters Con- speak and read English Please send resume with cover letter to FORGET! matches, you are a WINNER! tact Lacey Huhnke at better? We can help! For CIS, P.O. Box 1324, Cody, WY 82414, 307-254-2708 for more more information, call c/o Lisa M. Peterman, Executive Director. information. 754-6280. VISIT US ONLINE WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM Closing date: August 18, 2017. EOE ______(39TFFT) ______(35TFFT) (62-65CT) 2x4 =$96 per issue

Place your ad in the Super Classifieds and it will be CLASSIFIED AD RATES published in the Powell REGULAR CLASSIFIED BOLD & CAP HEAD SCREEN BOX First 3 to 4 words Bold and cap First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, screen Tribune, the Lovell Chron- $2 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word font size and centered box around entire ad icle, the Basin Republican $3 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word $6 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word Rustler and the Greybull ALL BOLD Standard! ALL FOR ONE First 3 to 4 words cap, all words bold BORDER BOX BOXED BOLD AND CAP HEAD $2.50 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, box First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger PRICE! Call to place your word around entire ad font, box around entire ad Super Classified ad today! *Pre-pay price only, billed rates vary. $5 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word $7 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word PAGE 18 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 2017

75 years: Camps are ‘... a critical piece of history of this country’ Continued from Page 13

herself was once imprisoned for her anti- apartheid activism in that country — an experience that shaped her values and set her on a path of championing human rights. Now serving as the chair of the board of di- rectors of Amnesty International USA, Bur- roughs stressed the importance of learning from the past. “The events that happened here at Heart Mountain and at the other camps is such a critical piece of history of this country,” Burroughs said during a break of the day’s activities. “For me, the greatest danger is that we don’t learn from history. If people don’t understand the consequences of their terrible decisions, they will be repeated.” Calling it a “seminal event in the civil rights history of this country,” Burroughs said she hopes attendees — especially those attending for the first time — take away a A group of internees arrives by train at Heart Mountain in 1944. better understanding of what transpired Photo courtesy Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation Okumoto Collection at Heart Mountain and how it continues to resonate. With her work deeply rooted Heart Mountain. Japanese-Americans who look like me, to in civil rights and democracy, Burroughs “I used to live in Washington, D.C., and I visit the Interpretive Center and see black- said today’s political climate, especially in had performed at a Day of Remembrance and-white photos of people who look like terms of immigration, should have every- event,” Yamazawa said. “It was one of the me, is very moving, even though my family one concerned. first events that I had done that was part of is not a part of that history directly. Being “There is a duty and obligation to en- honoring the Japanese-American experi- able to embody that within my voice was sure that it never happens again,” she ence, and that day really opened up every- very special.” said. “I know that this community won’t thing. Norm Mineta was there, and they Saturday ended with a closing reception, do it. I think for me, that’s one of the most invited me to come perform at the pilgrim- highlighted by the music of Saporiti and powerful takeaways from this. ... It’s an ex- age two years ago.” recognition of the staff of the interpretive traordinary place to be at now; the story is A Japanese-American who grew up center, including longtime curator La- enormously relevant to today.” in the South, Yamazawa shared with the Donna Zall. This year’s Heart Mountain Pilgrim- audience several examples of his work, “What we hope people will take away age also included several showings of the touching on culture and race, as well as a from today is a more personal sense of documentary “Faceism,” from filmmak- poignant tribute to his grandmother. He the story — a better understanding that ers David Ono and Jeff MacIntyre, as well called performing at the pilgrimage and all comes through talking with these people as performances by entertainers Julian it represents as “a newly discovered path to specifically,” Russell said. “I think it’s one Saporiti and G Yamazawa. Yamazawa, my sense of Americanism.” thing for me to get up and talk about what a dynamic performer of spoken word or “I grew up in the South, so my form of happened to the Japanese-Americans dur- “slam” poetry, is a National Poetry Slam being American is baseball, and it’s black ing World War II; it’s an entirely different Champion and has performed at more than culture, and it’s hip-hop, it’s many differ- thing to hear it from an internee. There’s The guard tower on the grounds of the Heart Mountain Relocation Center 200 universities in the U.S. and abroad. ent things,” he explained. “For me to be an empathy there you can’t re-create any serves as a stark reminder of the camp’s legacy. Tribune photo by Don Cogger This was his second time performing at able to meet second- and third-generation other way.”

position, Commissioner French seconded, Commis- disabilities who require assistance while perform- Northwest Family Planning regarding sharing space sioner Fulkerson was opposed, and motion carried. ing daily activities. This home would be licensed by in Powell, which could be a win-win situation for both PUBLIC NOTICES Approve and allow the Chairman to sign Q3 the state of Wyoming and staffed 24/7 by personal entities. The Board requested that Mr. Crampton “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” TANF/CPI Report & Voucher; $14,376.38 (Nicholle care attendants. The property is 14.46 acres and is set schedule a time for both parties to come before Gerharter, Executive Assistant) approximately 1 mile east of Ralston. The use as them and discuss the possibility of shared space. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 Ms. Gerharter presented the third quarter TANF/ defined is allowed in this zoning district provided a There would need to be a contract or agreement for CPI voucher for reimbursement from the state. SUP is approved. liability issues. QUILL CORPORATION ------221.38 Commissioner French made a motion to allow the Should the SUP be approved, the residence must Commissioners – RE: Clark’s Fork Toilet project ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER------328.56 chair to sign, Commissioner Tilden seconded, and have a new SWW system approved and permitted Commissioner Grosskopf has contacted the SANDERS PLUMBNG & HEATNG, INC. ------10.00 motion carried. by the county. BLM regarding the portable toilet, which the public SANOFI PASTEUR, INC ------861.17 Request permission to hire temporary employee Findings for special use permit are in harmony understood would become permanent. Groups have SHOSHONE OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. ------1,133.59 in Solid Waste (Tim Waddell, Solid Waste Manager) and compatible with surrounding land uses and with agreed to help maintain the facility once it is com- STOTZ EQUIPMENT ------32.02 Mr. Waddell requested approval to hire a tempo- the neighborhood and will not create a substantial pleted. BLM reports no funding available to begin the STROUPE PEST CONTROL, CO. ------280.00 rary gate attendant in the absence of an employee. adverse impact on adjacent properties. There are building and wait for reimbursement. Commissioner SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF MONTANA --1,380.98 The rate of pay would begin at $12.84, this will not adequate services and infrastructure to serve the Grosskopf would like to see the project move forward TARA KUIPERS CONSULTING ------50.00 affect his budget. Commissioner Fulkerson made use, or applicant has agreed to provide services. and the county be the funding pass-through agency, TCT WEST, INC ------8,599.83 a motion to allow the hiring of a temporary gate The use complies with all specific criteria stated in but will wait until he hears more from BLM, the Nez THOMPSON REUTERS - WEST ------678.37 attendant, Commissioner Grosskopf seconded, and the regulations and also with the additional require- Perce, and the Forest Service. TITAN MACHINERY ------210.50 motion carried. ments of overlay districts, if applicable. Executive Session. TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO ------169.55 Dusty Lasseter, Wyoming Game and Fish Chairman Livingston called for public comments: Commissioner Tilden moved to go into executive TRI STATE TRUCK & EQUIP, INC ------885.10 Department, Bear Wise Coordinator RE: Request Bethia Hyatt from Bonner Law Firm, representing the session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § 16-4- UPS STORE, THE ------93.32 permission to install electric fence at Park County opposition, addressed many concerns that surround- 405(a) (ii), seconded by Commissioner Grosskopf VISA - #0068 - B. POLEY ------52.39 Landfill, Cody ing land owners have in response to this special use and unanimously carried. Commissioner Grosskopf VISA - #0100 - B. SKORIC ------15.00 Mr. Lasseter has secured funding for the elec- permit. Letters were also received requesting denial moved to come out of executive session, seconded VISA - #0225 - W.E. CRAMPTON ------648.60 tric fence and requested permission to install it. of this special use permit. by Commissioner Fulkerson and unanimously car- VISA - #9515 - P. LINDENTHAL ------100.00 He addressed the concerns that the public have Commissioner Tilden stated there are too many ried. There were no decisions made in or as a result VISA - #9689 - M. CONNERS------127.45 regarding the fence forcing the bears into town. His unanswered questions to staff and the applicant of this executive session. VISA - #9754 - T. BARRETT ------3,852.43 objective is to keep bears from becoming habituated and made a motion to continue the public hearing Adjourn. VISA - #9762 - S. STEWARD ------1,808.88 to people and food rewards, keeping bears wild. so more information could be gathered, Commis- Commissioner French made a motion to adjourn, VISION WEST, INC. ------168.00 Commissioner Grosskopf asked Mr. Lasseter who sioner French seconded and motion carried. The Commissioner Tilden seconded and the motion W.A.R.M. PROPERTY INSURANCE POOL will maintain and pay for the electricity. Mr. Lasseter continuation is set for August 1 at 1 pm. Chairman carried. ------184,405.33 stated that the county would be responsible for both. Livingston thanked everyone for coming and noted Lee Livingston, Chairman WALSH - GAFFIELD, NICOLE ------62.81 Several members of the public and those rep- the continuation is an opportunity to hear from all of Loren Grosskopf, Vice Chairman WESTERN EMULSIONS INC ------1,622.50 resenting groups spoke to the Board; one was the public who would like to comment. Joseph E. Tilden, Commissioner WHITE INK, LLC ------44.50 opposed, two in support. Hans Odde, First Deputy Clerk – RE: Public Tim A. French, Commissioner WHITLOCK MOTORS ------793.76 Commissioner Grosskopf made a motion to Hearing: New liquor license application; Brad Wagler, Jake Fulkerson, Commissioner WILD WEST CONSTRUCTION ------1,500.00 move forward with installation and for Mr. Lasseter DBA Wagler Meats Attest: WISCONSIN DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION ------2.00 to work with Mr. Waddell to proceed, Commissioner Chairman Livingston opened the public hearing. Colleen Renner, County Clerk WOODWARD TRACTOR & RENTAL, INC ----- 483.35 Fulkerson seconded and motion carried. Mr. Odde presented a new liquor license applica- Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 WPCI CONSULTANTS, INC. ------117.00 Linda Gillett, Planning Director RE: Public Hear- tion for Brad Wagler, DBA Wagler Meats, who also WYOMING COUNTY ASSESSORS ASSOCIATION ing: Request to amend New Mount Carmel Founda- holds a license under the name of Mountain View ------370.00 tion, Inc. Special Use Permit-113 Resort LLC. This is allowable by state statute. The MDU pilot rate ______WYOMING COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ASSN Chairman Livingston opened the public hear- address is #2 Streamside Drive. All requirements ------18,091.00 ing. The applicants requested to amend their SUP have been met in regards to approval from the state, PUBLIC NOTICE WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT to increase the footprint of the roasting barn. The and the Sheriff. The Wyoming Public Service Commission ------210.86 original was a two-story structure with a 7,500 Commissioner Livingston noted concerns have (Commission) has given Montana-Dakota Utilities WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ------336.00 square footage (sf) footprint and a second story of been brought to their attention regarding the septic Company (MDU) authority to maintain the Renew- WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH/PBL HLTH LB equal size. The amendment requests permission system. Ms. Gillett, Park County Planning Director, able Energy Rider Pilot Rate 15 (Rate 15) at $0.03 ------171.00 to build a one-story structure with approximately reported that DEQ has notified them the system is not per block. The Commission’s approval is subject to WYOMING GUARDIAN AD LITEM PROGRAM 15,010 sf. This property is located at the end of adequate for another business to be located on the notice, protest, intervention petition, opportunity for ------4,223.93 Meeteetse Creek Road. Chairman Livingston premises. After discussion and no public comment, hearing, refund, change, and such further action as WYOMING STATE PUBLIC DEFENDER ------800.00 asked for public comments, there being none Commissioner Tilden made a motion to close the deemed appropriate by the Commission. WYOMING WATER WORKS ------126.00 Commissioner Grosskopf made a motion to close public hearing, Commissioner Fulkerson seconded On April 3, 2017, MDU filed its Application YANKEE CAR WASH ------211.37 the public hearing, Commissioner Tilden seconded and motion carried. requesting that the currently authorized rate of $0.03 YELLOWSTONE COUNTRY ASSISTANCE NETWORK and motion carried. After further discussion, Commissioner Fulkerson per block remain in effect. The Company stated 13 ------2,000.00 Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve made a motion to continue the hearing on August customers were participating in the program as of YOUTH CLUBS OF PARK COUNTY ------6,146.51 the amendment with the condition that they follow 1 at 11:10 a.m. so questions could be answered, March 17, 2017. MDU stated program participants TOTAL ------1,671,415.42 the drainage plans conditions stated in the resolution, Commissioner French seconded, Commissioner purchased 824 blocks in 2016, resulting in 2016 Approve-Monthly Earnings and Collections. Commissioner French seconded and motion carried. Tilden opposed, motion carried. program revenue of $120.09 and 2016 program The monthly earnings and collection statements RESOLUTION 2017-33 Hans Odde, First Deputy Clerk – RE: Public Hear- costs of $69.04. The total accumulative balance in for the Clerk, Clerk of District Court, and Sheriff were Kim Dillivan, Planner II – RE: Holly SS-246, final ing: Receive oral comments on proposed rules and the balancing account is approximately $130.00. presented for approval. Commissioner Fulkerson plat regulations governing the licensing of liquor sales Refunding the $130 over-recovery would result in a moved to approve, seconded by Commissioner Mr. Dillivan presented the Final Plat for consider- Chairman Livingston opened the public hear- rate of negative $0.07 per block (rounded to whole French and motion carried. ation of the William Holly Simple Subdivision which ing. This resolution is to establish liquor rules in cents). MDU stated a positive charge per block con- Approve and allow Chairman to sign Eighth would create two-lots, lot one 5.06 acres and lot two Park County in response to legislative changes. tinues to provide participating customers a charge on Amendment to the Agreement for Inmate Health 6.81 acres. Both lots will be single family residential With direction from state and county attorneys, this their bill to visually reflect the purchase of renewable Care Services with Correctional Healthcare Com- use. The parcel is approximately 3 miles southwest resolution addresses hours of operation, age limits, energy and helps avoid potential annual rate swings. panies, LLC (Scott Steward, Park County Sheriff) of Cody. Lots are surrounded by mixed residential packaged liquor, and establishments holding a res- The Company stated the over- and under-recovered Sheriff Steward presented the annual agreement and agricultural land use. The Holly subdivision is taurant license within Park County. Commissioner balance will be monitored, and, if material, an appli- for Inmate Health Care Services. The monthly install- classified as, and has met the standards for, a simple French asked if the resolution could be revisited at a cation to change the rate will be submitted. ment is $19,121.48. This amount was approved subdivision. Access requirements have been met, later date, should the need arise. Mr. Odde assured MDU’s Application is on file with the Commission during the budget session. Commissioner Grosskopf easements are shown on the final plat, and soil report the Board that changes can be made. Chairman at its offices in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and in MDU’s made a motion to accept the agreement and allow indicates features that could limit both dwellings with Livingston called for comments from the public, there Wyoming business offices, and may be inspected the Chair to sign, Commissioner Tilden seconded, basements and septic tank absorption fields. The being none Commissioner Tilden made a motion to by any interested persons during regular business and motion carried. location and design of the subdivision meets county close the public hearing, Commissioner Grosskopf hours. Request permission to hire replacement dis- requirements for minimal impact to the environment. seconded, and motion carried. Anyone desiring to file an intervention petition, patcher (Scott Steward, Park County Sheriff) Currently Northwest Rural Water District has a mora- Hans Odde, First Deputy Clerk – RE: Adopt request for a public hearing, statement, public Sheriff Steward filled the Administrative Assistant torium on new taps in the Southfork area. rules and regulations governing the licensing of comment, or protest in this matter must file with position by moving an employee from dispatch and After discussions and comments from those liquor sales the Commission in writing on or before August 31, requested permission to fill the now open dispatch present, even though it was not a public hearing, Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve 2017. Intervention petitions and requests for a public position. Sheriff Steward may also need to fill the Commissioner French made a motion to approve and sign the resolution with the changes noted, Com- hearing shall set forth the grounds on which they are dispatch supervisor disposition, as the current one the Holly Simple Subdivision, Commissioner Tilden missioner Grosskopf seconded, and motion carried. made and the position and interest of the petitioner may be moving. After discussion, Commissioner seconded. Commissioner Fulkerson felt the county RESOLUTION 2017-35 in this proceeding. Fulkerson made a motion to allow the filling of the was giving too much latitude regarding road improve- Bill Crampton, Public Health Nurse Manager – If you wish to intervene in this matter or request a dispatch position and the supervisor position, should ments and opposed the motion, Commissioner RE: Public Health monthly update public hearing that you will attend, or want to make it open, Commissioner French seconded and motion Grosskopf also opposed, Chairman Livingston voted Mr. Crampton reported on the end of year, which a statement, a protest or a public comment, and you carried. for the motion, and motion carried. RESOLUTION brought in more income than expected. The Maternal require reasonable accommodation for a disability, Request permission to hire replacement employee 2017-34 Child Health Contract was returned and will not been please contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427, (Pat Meyer, Park County Assessor) Kim Dillivan, Planner II – RE: Public Hearing: in force until all new signatures are received. At the or write to the Commission at 2515 Warren Avenue, Mr. Meyer requested permission to hire a full Forconi Group Home Special Use Permit-155 present, he will have no monies to cover the wages Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to make time employee to replace one retiring at end of the Chairman Livingston opened the public hear- of the employee who has worked since July 1. After arrangements. Communications impaired persons month. This position will be an appraisal trainee and ing. Mr. Dillivan presented the request to allow a further discussion regarding the wages and using may also contact the Commission by accessing will make at $5 less per hour. There was discussion group home on property owned by Ms. Forconi. funds available to do abudget amendment at the Wyoming Relay at 711. Please mention Docket regarding a 90-day wait period before filling the One residential structure currently exists on the end of the year, Commissioner Fulkerson moved to No. 20004-124-EA-17 (Record No. 14682) in your position. Commissioner Fulkerson made a motion to property and the applicant would like to construct an approve the contract and allow the Chairman to sign communications. wait 90 days to evaluate the need to fill the position, additional residential structure capable of housing new contract, Commissioner Grosskopf seconded Dated: August 2, 2017. motion died for a lack of a second. Commissioner up to 4 adults (4 bedrooms). This residential home and motion carried. First Publ., Tues., Aug. 8, 2017 Tilden made a motion allow the Assessor to fill the would house adults with mental and/or physical Mr. Crampton has been in discussions with Final Publ., Tues., Aug. 15, 2017