THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

109TH YEAR/ISSUE 45 MAN SENTENCED TO PROBATION FOR DISRUPTION AT HOSPITAL BY CJ BAKER Tribune Editor

man who caused a drunken dis- turbance at Powell Valley Hos- Apital in late December has been ordered to serve one year of unsuper- vised probation. Thomas E. Larson, 28, reportedly chased a nurse with an IV stand and shut himself in an elderly patient’s room before being subdued by a Powell police officer. He’s also suspected to have gotten into a confrontation with a nearby resident hours before the inci- dent at the hospital. The Park County Attorney’s Office As members of the Powell Volunteer Fire Department deal with the damaged vehicle, a dead deer lies alongside U.S. Highway 14-A on May 20, near Road 12. State initially charged Larson with a felony data indicates that the stretch between Powell and Cody is one of the worst in Wyoming for wildlife collisions. The driver of this vehicle was taken to the hospital for count of aggravated assault, but re- treatment before being released. Tribune photo by Mark Davis duced it to a misdemeanor charge of reckless endan- gering as part of a plea deal. Under Park County highways among the worst for the agreement, Larson pleaded guilty to the en- dangering as well as misdemeanor counts of property destruction and breach of peace. District Court wildlife collisions THOMAS Judge Bill Simp- LARSON son accepted the INITIATIVE EYES PROJECTS TO HELP WITH PROBLEM arrangement, crediting Larson for the day-and-a-half he served in jail after BY MARK DAVIS Riginos, a conservation scientist with Wyo. Highway 120 between Cody and and several other non-governmental his arrest and suspending another 364 Tribune Staff Writer The Nature Conservancy. “It’s one of Meeteetse, said Corey Class, Cody Re- organizations. Together they formed days of jail time in favor of probation. the hotter areas.” gion wildlife management coordinator. the Wyoming Wildlife and Roadways Thomas also must pay $600 in court wo Park County highways are The figures are based off reported It’s a particular problem for prong- Initiative to “find innovative ways fees and assessments and $446.50 in ranked among the most danger- collisions to the Wyoming Department horn and mule deer. to implement and fund projects that restitution for damage caused at the Tous stretches for wildlife colli- of Transportation; the tally goes up Spearheaded by the Wyoming reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions, hospital. The sentence was imposed at sions in the state. when you consider non-reported mor- Game and Fish Department and the increase motorist safety and maintain a May hearing and Area drivers’ odds of an automobile tality, said Riginos, who estimated that Wyoming Department of Transporta- or re-establish disconnected wildlife finalized in a Mon- accident involving wildlife are highest about half go unreported. tion, the two agencies jointly hosted a migration routes.” day order. between Trout Creek and Wapiti on “There are many other animals, par- summit in 2017 to focus attention on Every year, more than 6,000 deer, Defense attor- ‘He was just U.S. Highway 14/16/20. It ranks as one ticularly deer, that get hit and die by migrating and wintering wildlife, wild- pronghorn, elk and moose are report- ney Sarah Miles appalled of the top three most dangerous roads the side of the road. But there’s insuffi- life-vehicle collisions, and motorist edly hit by vehicles on Wyoming’s said Thomas plans at his own in the state per car traveling. And a cient damage to the vehicle to actually safety. The Wyoming Bureau of Land roads. The accidents cost nearly $50 to pay the full 17-mile stretch of U.S. Highway 14 report [the collision],” she said. Management also joined in the discus- million annually in damages to ve- amount he owes behavior.’ between Powell and Cody is classified Another area of great concern is sion, plus The Nature Conservancy hicles, human injury expenses and by the end of the as one of Wyoming’s most dangerous loss of wildlife, said Bebe Crouse, the week. Miles said Sarah Miles sections of highway by volume. Conservancy’s associate director of he’s taken respon- Defense attorney The Cody-Powell stretch sees about communications. sibility for his ac- 140 animals hit per year (mostly Every year, more than 6,000 deer, The risk of hitting an animal, per tions and is trying to make amends. deer), making it one of the three worst vehicle traveling, is highest on some “He [Thomas] was just appalled at stretches of road in the state in terms of the less-trafficked roads. The high- his own behavior,” Miles said, describ- of total number of animals killed per pronghorn, elk and moose are hit by est risk is a spot near the Laramie ing him as “one of the most remorseful mile per year. Mountains, followed by the Trout clients I’ve ever had.” “It’s a pretty bad area compared vehicles on Wyoming’s roads. After his arrest, Thomas “sought out with the rest of the state,” said Corinna See Collisions, Page 2 some things because this type of be- havior is just so wildly out of character for him,” Miles said. She described the mechanical engineer as timid, mild- mannered and quiet. “Never in a million years could you COUNCIL HEARS COMPLAINTS ABOUT SIGN RESTRICTIONS picture him behaving this way,” Miles BY KEVIN KILLOUGH the flags in other towns where he op- ness,” Wilske said. restrictions have come before the said. Tribune News Editor erates, without any conflicts with local Council members said businesses Planning and Zoning Board, which Charging documents say the incident ordinances. can advertise, but the flags are out- ultimately recommended to keep the began around 3 a.m. on Dec. 30, when he City of Powell’s sign ordi- Powell’s ordinances side what is permitted. ordinances as they’re written. a Powell Valley Hospital nurse heard nances are overly restrictive, a limit temporary signs Wilske requested to be Wilske pointed out that signs for a banging sound coming from the hall- Tlocal food truck operator told the advertising businesses ‘From what I allowed to fly his flag Saturday’s free fishing event at Home- way. The male nurse spotted Larson, city council on Monday. to 2-foot wide, 4-foot understand, it signs, which he said steader Park were larger than his, but who yelled, “Hey, a—hole, come on,” Barry Wilske, owner of Topp Dawg high sandwich boards. were used only for brief Mayor John Wetzel said that, since and then barricaded himself in an Concessions, was recently informed There are other restric- flat-out says they intervals and do not in- they were advertising a community equipment room. by city officials that he couldn’t fly tions as to when and don’t want you terfere with pedestrian event and not a business, they were Larson later came out wielding a flag signs in front of his food truck where on a sidewalk to advertise your traffic. within the city’s sign ordinance. metal IV stand and chased the fright- — which he intermittently parks on these can be placed. “It’s only for three Councilor Jim Hillberry said part of ened nurse down a hallway before Coulter Avenue, next to the Ameri- “From what I under- business.’ hours a day,” he said. the reasoning for the sign restrictions shutting himself in an elderly woman’s can Legion, for a few hours around stand, it flat-out says City Administrator was concerns over distractions that room, charging documents say. lunchtime. Wilske said he’s been in they don’t want you to Barry Wilske, Zack Thorington said business for several years and flies advertise your busi- Food truck owner concerns about the sign See Signs, Page 2 See Disruption, Page 8

A BIT TOO City administrator CLOSE FOR Logan says goodbye COMFORT Before adjourning their Mon- Logan thanked the citizens of A throng of Yellowstone day meeting, Powell City Council Powell for letting him serve in National Park visitors members gave an official good- the position and noted that he — awaiting the next bye to former City couldn’t take all the eruption of Old Faithful Administrator Zane credit for the projects — wound up having a Logan. he’s been involved in close encounter with a Logan’s retirement developing. bison last week. ‘There became official this “I didn’t do any of was a ranger there month, and Zack Thor- that by myself,” he preventing anyone else ington took over the said. from going too close,’ duties of the position. Logan will con- said Powell photographer It was Thorington’s tinue on part-time as Ilene Olson, who first meeting in the a representative of the captured the moment. administrator seat. city’s interest in the ‘She said that would put Mayor John Wetzel conference center at- pressure on the bison and Councilor Scott ZANE LOGAN tached to the planned and put those people Mangold praised Lo- Clocktower Hotel. He in further danger.’ This gan for his work over his many won’t begin those duties until and encounter concluded years of service. Mangold pointed unless project developer Steve without any injuries. out Logan’s efforts in a number of Wahrlich finds the financing significant town projects, such as needed to break ground and enter Photo courtesy Ilene Olson, the Powell Aquatic Center. the construction phase on the Lightweaver Photography “You’ll see your imprint on a public-private partnership. lot of things you should be proud of,” Mangold said. — By Kevin Killough

INSIDE ♦ PIONEERS SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER: PAGE 9 ♦ EDUCATORS HONORED: PAGE 14 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

The reddish colored Collisions: Solutions aren’t easy sections of this map Sheridan highlight areas where Continued from Page 1 more are under construction drivers have experienced south of Jackson. But there more collisions with Creek-Wapiti area. aren’t any in the Big Horn Ba- Cody wildlife. Park County has a “The Cody-Powell section sin. couple sections of highway risk per vehicle of hitting an One issue in the Powell area with a relatively high animal is not as high, but is still is its agricultural nature, said number of collisions. in the top [third] of the more Scott Gamo, environmental Image courtesy The Nature than 40 sites that the Wyoming services manager for WYDOT. Meeteetse Conservancy and WYDOT Wildlife and Roadways Initia- There are many access points tive evaluated,” Riginos said. to fields filled with resident The Game and Fish and wildlife that make it nearly im- WYDOT combined their data possible to direct wildlife to safe Worland to identify hot spots, mapping crossing areas. out the state’s areas of greatest “Some areas are more dif- concern. From the map, they ficult than others,” Gamo said. Kaycee prioritized areas of action based “Wildlife corridors were ini- Dubois Thermopolis not only on a safety perspec- tially prioritized because year- Jackson tive, but also in terms of wildlife round and seasonal use areas populations, Class said. between ag land and bedding Most local residents are sites are tougher to control.” Shoshoni aware of routine crossing areas For Park County’s priority in Park County, but area at- areas, he said signage and pub- tractions draw in many visitors. lic awareness may be the best Riverton “The traffic is just now picking solution. One way WYDOT has up with tourists in the area,” he approached the problem is por- Pinedale said. table message signs. And it’s not just deer and “We move them around so pronghorn that have the agen- people are surprised by the sign, cies concerned. Two grizzly hoping [to] catch people’s atten- bears have already been killed tion better,” Gamo said. on area roads this year, and More than 240 projects have moose in the Bighorn Mountains been identified statewide by the are also a concern. groups, with 41 deemed high Solutions aren’t as easy as priority. New high-visibility just putting up more fences. signs were recently installed be- Concerns for migration routes tween Cody and Wapiti to catch and further fragmenting habitat the attention of visitors travel- 2 Days Only! Friday & Saturday, June 7th-8th have to be taken in consider- ing to Yellowstone National WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE ation. The best solution is over- Park, Gamo said. But finding a 6/5 6/6 6/7 Prices6/8 Valid6/9 6/10 6/11 and underpasses, Riginos said. steady funding stream for proj- “They are more than 80 ects may be the highest hurdle WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE percent effective in reducing at this point. 6/5 6/6 6/7 Prices6/8 Valid6/9 6/10 6/11 collisions,” she said, “But we Some of the funding sources recognize of course that they include a specialty license plate are expensive and not always (unveiled last year) that col- feasible.” lects funds dedicated to wildlife Each crossing structure can crossings and targeted federal cost from “[a] million to mil- grants. The group has also been lions” of dollars, Riginos said. investigating other avenues, “They are the long-term solu- such as collecting a specialty fee tion if they can be done.” at national park properties for There are more than a dozen wildlife crossings and approach- GRAND underpasses and two overpasses ing the Legislature to institute a already built in the state. Six special tax. RE-OPENING! Sheriff expecting Whole Seedless $ Fresh Yellow ¢ period of turnover Watermelon Peaches lb. Thanks to a series of re- serve in the jail. 1 99 WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE tirements and a military To cushion the short-term 6/5 6/6 6/7 Prices6/8 Valid6/9 6/10 6/11 deployment, the Park CountyWhole Seedlesscrunch, the sheriff plans to Fresh Yellow ¢ Sheriff’s Office may look a have the department’s inves- $ bit different by the end of the tigator work regular patrol summer. Watermelonshifts, and Steward said he Peaches lb. Sheriff Scott Steward said plans to start the hiring and 99 he recently learned one of training processes sooner rath- 1 BEFORE his Cody area patrol deputies er than later. WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE will be deployed with the U.S. “Going to be pretty thin 6/5 6/6 6/7 Prices6/8 Valid6/9 6/10 6/11 military from late July through there for awhile,” offered Park Pepsi, 7UP or A&W Products Select Varieties May 2020. Plus, “we’re going County Commission Chairman 12 pk, 12 oz. cans, 8 pk, to have at least three other Jake Fulkerson. 12 oz. or 6 pk, 24 oz bottles Grapes employees retire out of the “We’ll get ‘er done,” re- A&W Products Cody district in the next two sponded Steward. Simply Done Giant & Mega Roll or three months,” Steward told Including the sheriff and Food Club 32 oz. $ 99 ¢ Park County commissioners undersheriff, the department Select Varieties $$ each99Bathroom Tissue $ Tuesday. has 21 deputies in the patrol di- Proudly serving our communities as a 2 ea. lb. To fill those spots, the sheriff vision, with another 26 deputy & Paper Towels family-owned and operatedBagged business Cereal since 3/ 5 Single Purchase (no minimum quantity required for 2 days only) said there are detention depu- positions in the detention cen- 2/ 1099 Select2 Varieties ties who are interested in mov- ter, the sheriff’s website says. 1980. We would like to take this opportunity Select Variety ing to patrol — though that will Select Varieties mean hiring new deputies to — By CJ Baker FamilyGrapes Pack A&Wto thank Products our customers and employees for Bone-In Beef Whole SeedlessFresh Whole Rotisserie Fresh Yellow ¢ Simply Done GiantRibeyeGrapes & Mega Steaks Roll $ Food39 Club years 32 oz. of loyalty and support! Whole Seedless Pineapple Fresh Yellow Chicken ¢ Select Varieties Bathroom Tissue ¢ $ Peaches lb. $ 99 $ $ 99 $ Watermelon$ 99 $ 99 lb. Watermelon Peaches ea. 99 We lookea. forward to continuing to serve all 1 Powell police to help provide Bagged Cereal & Paper Towelslb. ¢lb. ea. 1 99 lb Single Purchase3/ (no minimum5 quantity required for 2 days only) 7 2/ 10 1 5 of you in our wonderful communities! 99 security at Cody concert 2 9912 oz. 18 pk. Cans Only 12 oz 24 ct. SelectCoors Varieties & MGD Columbus Aquavista When tourists and other visi- Black concert that’s set for Family Pack Select Varieties June 27 at Cody’s Stampede Deli Meats tors head to some big events Bone-In Beef Fresh Whole $ 99 Rotisserie $ in Cody this summer, some Park and, if needed, the Cody & Cheese Powell police officers may also Stampede Parade around the Ribeye Steaks Pineapple 13 Chicken 3/ 9 be on hand to help make sure 4th of July. Drawings! things remain orderly. The Cody Police Depart- $ 99 $ 99 50% Off$ 99 Simply Done Giant & Mega Roll At its regular Monday meet- ment will be covering all ex- ea. Food Club 32 oz. lb. ea. Regular Retail or More Frozen ing, the Powell City Council penses for whatever aid Powell Select Variety Select Varieties Bathroom Tissue 1 5 20 lb. Case $ $ approved mutual aid agree- officers provide — including 7Give-a-Ways! Reser's 4 lb. & Paper Towels ments between the Cody and salaries, fuel and any damage Reser's Baja Café Bagged Cereal 3/ 5 2/ 10 Simply Done Giant & Mega Roll 1212 oz. ct. 18 Select pk. Cans Varieties Only Select Varieties Dozen12 oz 24 ct. FrozenChicken 20 lb. CaseBreasts Food Club 32 oz. Powell police departments. to equipment that occurs in Select Varieties $ Bathroom Tissue $ The agreement will allow a few the course of Powell police of- CoorsTortillas & MGD FREEParty Salads DonutsAquavista Chickenand Tenders officers to help with security at ficers’ duties. Breasts and Bagged Cereal & Paper Towels an upcoming concert. Powell Police Chief Roy $ 99 $ 3/ 5 2/ 10 The Cody Police Depart- Eckerdt told the council the $ $ 00 $ 99 Tenders ment requested help from Cody Police Department has Red Button $ 99 13 ea. /dozen3/ 9 ea. their counterparts in Powell been “very generous” in the 2/ 4 4 6 $2499 for events in Cody around the past with such reimburse- each end of June and beginning of ments. Ice Cream 24 Food Club 32 oz. Bakery Fresh July. That includes a free Clint — By Kevin Killough Frozen Select Variety Medium Cheddar in the 20 lb. Case Reser's Baja Café ShreddedReser's & Block 4 lb. Cones deli FrenchBakery-Fresh French Bread 12 ct. Select Varieties Select Varieties Dozen Chicken Breasts Frozen Cheese Bread Select Variety 20 lb. Case Signs: CouncilTortillas denies permission Party Salads Donuts and¢ TendersReser's Baja Café Reser's 4 lb. Select Varieties Dozen S U P E R 12 ct. Select Varieties Chicken Breasts Continued from Page 1 signs and have good economies. 99 Tortillas Party Salads Donuts and Tenders $Planning and Zoning “has $$ 9900 $ 99 each$ 99 could cause accidents. done a good job,” he said. “It’s ea.ea. /dozen ea.$ $ 00 $ 99 $ 99 However, Councilor Scott2/ going4 to take a little more con- 2/ 4 ea. /dozen ea. Mangold expressed support vincing before I’d change my 34 6 24 4 6 24 for the council at least giving mind.” Food Club 32 oz. Bakery Fresh Food Club 32 oz. Frozen consideration to reforming the Visibly irritated by the coun- Bakery Fresh Medium Cheddar Select Variety Food Club 32 oz. 20 lb. Case city’s sign ordinances; Mangold cil’s refusal to grant him per- Shredded & Block French Medium Cheddar Reser's Baja Café Reser's 4 lb. said he’s seen Wilske’s signs mission to fly his flags, Wilske 12 ct. Select Varieties Select Varieties Dozen Chicken Breasts and didn’t think theyShredded were & Blocksaid the sign restrictions are French CheeseCheese Bread overly distracting. making it difficult for busi- Medium Tortillas Party Salads Donuts and Tenders “I didn’t crash,” he said. nesses to advertise, which was Cheddar $ 99 The mayor disagreed.Cheese Wetzel at odds with economic develop- Bread $ 99 M Shredded ea.each said he’s never received com- ment. T & Block $ $ 00 $ 99 $ 99 A R K E 33 ea. /dozen plaints about the sign restric- “Don’t you want the econom- *While supplies last 2/ 4 ea. tions from brick-and-mortar ic benefits?” he asked. Take advantage of these great deals plus many 4 6 24 businesses. The restrictions,$ he 99Wetzel said that, while he more this Friday and Saturday only! argued, have been revisited by understandsea. businesses need Food Club 32 oz. Bakery Fresh the Planning and Zoning Board to advertise, he wasn’t willing 331 West Coulter Medium Cheddar before, which upheld 3them. to “uniformly override” the Open 7 DaysShredded & Blocka Week French Other cities, Wetzel added, have conclusions of the Planning and Powell • 307-754-3122 FULL-SERVICE DELI • PACKAGE LIQUOR • FUEL CENTER more restrictive ordinances on Zoning Board. Cheese Bread $ 99 3ea. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES ROCKS FALL ON NORTH FORK garden. He had several notable Larry leaves behind his Larry early trips to Europe, India and partner, Ruth Quinet; Ruth’s Japan as an adjunct to his art son Derrick Quinet; daugh- Lee Larsen and design interests and spiri- ter Dana Vermilion (Mark) (Dec. 28, 1940 - Feb. 14, 2019) tual questing. of Kent, Washington; With his partner of sons Eric (Tarina Photographer, painter, ce- 20 years, Ruth Qui- Yasmoothr) Larsen ramic sculptor, boilermaker, net, Larry traveled of Fairfax, Califor- bon vivant, and iconoclast, Larry around the world sev- nia, and Chris (Meg Larsen passed away peacefully eral times, going to Cary) Larsen of Se- on Valentine’s Day in Seattle, most European coun- attle, Washington; Washington. Born in Billings, tries, Russia, China, his grandchildren, Montana, to Oscar Larsen and Southeast Asia, Af- Megan and Lauren Ethelyn Hines, the family moved rica, and to many of Vermilion and Cyrus to Powell in 1947. After high their favorite U.S. and Alma Larsen; school graduation, Larry left for cities. He was a his sisters, Jean Paul Minneapolis, Minnesota, and connoisseur of art LARRY LARSEN (Ernie) of Powell then San Francisco, California. and photography, jazz and Paulette Johnson Larry married Sharon Back- (but with an uncanny memory (Terry) of Ogden, Utah; and strom in 1960 and had daughter, for 1950s and 1960s pop lyrics), many other family members and Dana. He graduated from San orchids and bamboo. Larry was friends. Francisco State in 1965 with a also an excellent cook. Larry Good friends Dean Forbes degree in fine art. and Ruth hosted countless din- and Kevin Purcell will miss He married Leslie Boles and ners for friends and family, with their bi-weekly “chinwags” at had two sons, Eric and Chris. Larry preparing complicated the Elysium with him. Always For 30 years, Larry worked as main-course extravaganzas. a radical, Larry lived life on his a boilermaker welder, but he Larry was involved in several own terms until the end. He was always made art in his free time. neighborhood efforts over the an introspective, thoughtful, and A true perfectionist, he worked years to calm traffic, ease park- well-intentioned man, and we steadily on restoration of his ing and high-density issues, and are very happy to have been a 1917 Wallingford Craftsman and was an involved Democrat. part of his life.

business, McKeever Concrete his brothers Dan, Ray, Tom James Robert Products. After over 20 years, he and Don McKeever; his sisters sold the business. Helen Mouat and Peggy Hamlin; McKeever In 1994, he went to work for and infant daughter Kimberly. (May 5, 1940 - May 31, 2019) Rimrock Trailways, He is survived by where he drove bus his sons Steve (Susan) James (Jim) Robert McK- for over 20 years un- and Mike (Julie Ed- eever, 79, of Billings, Montana, til he retired to care ney); former daugh- passed away at home on May for his wife until her ter in-law, Tanya 31, 2019, from a broken heart death last March. He McKeever; his sis- following the recent death of was a caring husband ters Jean Neyrinck, his wife, “Patsy,” of 60 years. and dad, but he really Pat (Bob) Miller, He was born the youngest of 13 loved being grandpa, Kay Womack, Carol in Forsyth, Montana, on May Jim. He enjoyed his McKeever-Stevens, 5, 1940, to Eugene and Hazel grandkids’ games, Vonnie Miller; his Some good-sized rocks came tumbling down along the North Fork Highway west of Cody last McKeever. concerts, competi- brother Jack (Em) week. Fortunately, all of the rocks landed in the ditch along U.S. 14/16/20, with none reaching the He attended local schools tions, recitals, school JIM McKEEVER McKeever; his grand- roadway. The Wyoming Department of Transportation plans to clean up the material later this month. and graduated from Forsyth programs, award kids Brian (Jesi) Department spokesman Cody Beers said WYDOT geologists planned to visit the site — about 14 miles High School in 1958. He was co- ceremonies, birthday parties, McKeever, Amy (Kris) Nelson, east of Yellowstone — on Wednesday and assess everything uphill from the rocks. Photo courtesy WYDOT captain of the football team and buying their 4-H pig projects, Sam (Suzanne) McKeever, Cody senior class president. He was driving the bus for their teams, (Mandy) McKeever, Molly and active, outgoing, and gregarious. dancing in the living room, Emily McKeever; as well as In 1959, he married the love of early Christmas mornings and seven great-grandkids and many his life, Patricia. They moved to big family dinners. His biggest nieces, nephews, in-laws and UPCOMING COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS Powell where he worked as a po- smiles were when his arms were friends. lice officer. In his spare time, he around his family. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Applications are now being accepted for the following volunteer county boards: also worked for Sitton Concrete. Jim was preceded in death on Saturday, June 8, at City In 1972, he moved his family by his treasured wife, Patricia; Church on the corner of Wicks • PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD to Billings and started his own his parents Eugene and Hazel; and Lake Elmo in Billings. 1 Upcoming Appointment – 3-Year Term (Expires July 1, 2022)

Applications may be requested electronically at [email protected], and are available at their neighbors. joyed being able to take his lovely Keith Edward Keith took on a second job of bride to lunch at Maggie’s. Then the County Commissioners’ office in the ORIGINAL COURTHOUSE, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Noland caring for a retired couple’s 40- they would take their beloved Cody, or at the PARK COUNTY ANNEX, 109 W. 14th Street, Powell. DEADLINE to submit is NO acre ranch while the children dog, Benny, on a car ride every LATER THAN 3:00 P.M. on Friday, June 7, 2019. Please submit a letter of interest or résumé (Jan. 11, 1932 - June 1, 2019) were small. They learned first- afternoon. with the application. Interviews will be held Tuesday, June 18, 2019 hand how dedicated their father He was preceded in death by Applicant must appear in person for interview. Keith Edward Noland, 87-year- was to helping others his parents; his be- old longtime Worland resident, in their time of need. loved wife of 63 years, went to his heavenly home on In 1974, they re- Gladys, on Feb. 14, June 1, 2019. He returned once located to Worland, 2019; and brothers more to the loving arms of his where Keith was pro- Roy and Vern. wife as he passed away in their moted to a district Survivors include home surrounded by family. manager and over- his sons Edward 2 1 , 2 0 1 8 ■ T H U R S D A Y , J U N E P O W E L L T R I B U N E Keith was born on Jan. 11, saw the microwave (Shannon) Noland of S U P P L E M E N T T O T H E 1932, in Montour, Idaho, to long-distance trans- Bainbridge Island, Maurice and Irma (Hendricks) missions, as well as Washington; John Noland. managing the office. (Michelle) Noland of

Rodent — Jake Haun Sue — Taylor Stockdale Growing up in the 1930s, His wife went back Worland; daughters, California — Blake Thompson

With a whopping 450 entries ... Darcova — Erica Earhart-Henry like many others of that day, he — Aaron Gish to work as a switch- KEITH NOLAND Katherine (Randy) Country learned the value of hard work board operator until Tullis of Torrington; Who’sSee Page 6the for the resultscutest? of our at an early age. He put himself the need for operators became Sue Lorenzen (Larry Costalez) Fifth Annual Tribune Tails Cutest Pet Contest! All entries can be seen at: www.facebook.com/powelltribune through high school and one se- obsolete. of Worland; grandchildren: Mi- mester of college by working for Keith retired in 1990 after 39 chael Noland, David Noland, Cash — Jessica Lynn Periwinkle — Carrie Killen his uncle. After his first semester years with Mountain Bell. He was Amy (Andy) Houser, Stacey Tul- Arya — Michelle Warner of college, a cousin’s husband an active member of Kiwanis. He lis (Don Gothing), Nicole (Levi) Cynnabean — Tara Posey helped him get a job with Moun- was proud to have helped Fran French, Andrew Lorenzen (Kitty Roscoe — Karlyn & John Brence tain Bell in Rigby, Idaho. He had Scranton in getting Wyoming Zhong), Tonya (Eric) Enloe, found his life’s work. He was part Chip — Cassidy Maines Health Fairs to come to Worland. Brandy Noland (Jorge Herrera), Katie Bennett Tommy — Joxer — Brittni Kayne

of the pioneer line crew who dug & Meeshka — Noelle Nichols He enjoyed helping organize Dallas Noland (Adam Paulsen) Moxie telephone pole holes by hand. He that event every year, once again Patrick, Brandyn, Taylor, Ashtyn Blue — Lynnet Paul then helped place the mule team involving his children as volun- and Aspyn Noland; great-grand- drawn telephone poles over Tog- teers. Big Brothers Big Sisters children: Harper, Hayden, Kable, Rainey — Tammie Shrin

wotee Pass, which brought the Bridges was another important part of Kimber and Kyson; and numer- Monteith Thea — Jacob Bailey — Peggy Brown Tina Vanden Broek first telephone wires into Jackson his life. He always loved to “give ous nieces, nephews and cousins Ghost & Amber Rose — Hole, Wyoming. back.” and her faithful fur baby, Benny. Cooper — Erin Hurtt It was also during this time that He and Gladys took up golfing Funeral services will be held

he met the woman who would and bowling as their children left at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 8, 2019, Ollie — Carmen Schneider Pickett — Brittany Blakesley Blue — Toni Perrine Charlie — Aunika Wakley Ms. Chili — Jessica McCollum become the center of his world the nest. Keith received many at First Baptist Church in Wor- Blue Buffalo Dog Food 30 Lb. Bag 30 Lb. Bag Bag 30 Lb. Bag 30 Lb. Bag Puppy Chicken & Brown Rice 30lb. 30 Lb. Bags for the rest of their lives, Gladys Adult Chicken & Brown Rice awards in bowling. He bowled land with Pastor Jess Rollema Large Breed Chicken & Brown Rice Adult Lamb & Brown Rice Althoff. The couple married on the Jackpot Doubles with John officiating. Burial will follow at Senior Chicken & Brown Rice NEW LOWER PRICE $49.99 1-800-698-2145 • www.lintonsbigr.com Aug. 27, 1955, in Powell and to one year and received his highest the Riverview Memorial Gardens to Powell Toll Free 587-2668 • Toll Free Powell, Wyoming • 307-754-9521 • Cody this union were born four chil- series of 728, which won the tour- Cemetery. Visitation for family 455 South Absaroka, www.lintonsbigr.com dren, Edward, Katherine, Sue nament for them. and friends will be held one hour Proudly supporting Wyoming swimmers and John. Each year the couple He and Gladys were insepa- prior to services at the church. put in a large garden, where they rable. They did everything from Memorial donations may be made US PET OWNERS SPENT taught their children the benefits square dancing, playing cards, to the Worland Senior Center, c/o of hard work. They were good camping at Sunlight or Crandall PO Box 524, Worland, WY 82401. $72.56 BILLION ON PETS IN 2018 parents who raised their children Creek with friends, working in Online condolences may be made AMERICAN PET PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION (APPA). with love and an abundance of their garden and yard, to having at www.bryantfuneralhomeon- opportunities to work and serve daily coffee at Maggie’s. He en- line.com. How can you capitalize? If your business has any products or services City to begin spraying for mosquitoes which cater to pets, or pet owners… With summertime around Department of Agriculture to plaints. Make plans now to be included in the corner, the City of Powell help reduce the risk of West If you do not want your prop- Sanitation Department is getting Nile virus. The money allows erty to be sprayed, call the city June’s special supplement! ready to fight mosquitoes — be- the sanitation department to at 754-5106 to be put on the no- fore the bugs start swarming trap mosquitoes, perform counts spray list. around town. and spray as mosquito numbers KPOW (AM 1260) will an- AD DEADLINE: JUNE 13 • PUBLISH: JUNE 20 The City of Powell will begin increase. nounce plans for evening spray- spraying for mosquitoes this City of Powell crews will ing between 7-7:30 a.m. on days month. start spraying a chemical called when spraying is scheduled. The City Sanitation Superinten- Biomist when local residents be- city also will announce spray- dent Darrell Rood is hopeful gin seeing mosquitoes. Biomist ing days on its website at www. that this year’s season will be is manufactured by Clarke Mos- cityofpowell.com. similar to previous years, when quito Control. More information The grant money also will mosquito activity was “quite a about the spray is available at pay for larvicide for city storm bit less than average.” http://international.clarkemos- drains; the drains often contain Last year, there were four quito.com. standing water, which is prime Toby Ashley Stratton human cases of West Nile virus Weather permitting, spraying mosquito habitat. Bonner Lauritzen reported in Wyoming, according begins at dusk and takes about For more information about to the Wyoming Department of four hours. the City of Powell’s mosquito- Contact Toby and Ashley to reserve a spot today! Health. Throughout the season, crews control program, contact the The city received a $7,800 spray as trap counts increase Sanitation Department at 754- grant through the Wyoming and as residents call in com- 6941. 307-754-2221 [email protected] • [email protected] PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

IN OUR OPINION Recent DUIs a ‘sobering’ reminder to think before you drink and drive A cold, wet spring has finally given way to what we in Park County hope will be a summer full of fond memo- Some of the preschool children living at the site of the former Heart Mountain Relocation Center after World War II — the sons and daughters ries, good weather and quality time spent with family of Bureau of Reclamation staffers and homesteaders — participated in a rhythm band. Columnist Pat Stuart, who lived at the site with family and friends. after World War II, says a 1949 blizzard brought the community closer together. Courtesy photo With all the fun to be had during long weekends and vacations packed with picnics, road trips and barbe- cues, increased travel on our roadways is a reality. Not only do people travel in greater numbers in the sum- Heart Mountain Camp — To the End mer months, many enjoy a cocktail or two beforehand, (The story of the Heart But it was the community of watermelon the fastest — was sipated in the larger environ- leading to increased traffic violations and accidents. Mountain Relocation Center’s gardens “below the hill” that a real favorite, with the river ment. A few things did stay the According to the National Highway Traffic Safety second and largely unknown occupied almost everyone. being handy for cleaning up the same. Our Girl Scout leader, Administration, “a higher volume of holiday travelers, life, as seen through my now Situated in a field just to the resulting mess. for example, would go on including a significantly higher number of alcohol- 9-year-old eyes, concludes.) east of Road 19, someone (prob- All the time, during these to become our Scout leader impaired drivers, cause nearly twice the number of ably during the Japanese period years, people were dribbling when we moved to Cody. The automotive deaths during summer months than during erhaps it was the shared of occupation) had divided the out of the camp and into either annual Bureau picnics became the rest of the year combined.” experience of living land into plots, with the inter- Cody or Powell, while the reunions where old bonds Pthrough the blizzard of ested residents drawing for camp, itself, gradually dis- would be restored for a few A disturbing trend indeed, and one that hits even ’49 together that turned the location. We now learned about appeared. By the end of the hours. closer to home with the news that five Park County camp from ... well a camp, as irrigation and head-gates and summer of 1949, we’d lost the Finally, one day daddy residents were arrested over the weekend and charged in a temporary way-station ... how to make little dams out of high school and the common detoured on a trip to Powell to with driving under the influence of alcohol or a con- into a community. As kids, we pieces of canvas and scraps of buildings central to the area show us where we had lived. trolled substance; one of the men arrested had a child watched with a distinct lack of lumber. once occupied by the He parked on the road by what in the vehicle with him. Ironically, a new summer interest as the adults worked to This was fun. We’d Japanese, while the was left — the concrete slab campaign designed to bring further awareness to the turn their units into homes and ditched our shoes camp’s boundaries that had been a tennis court and dangers of drunk driving was approved Monday by the develop a sense of community with the first nice seemed to be shrink- mom’s skinny tree that marked Governor’s Council on Impaired Driving. spirit with sports and activities. weather and wal- ing. Where once we the boundary between our unit Wyoming offers a plethora of outdoor (and indoor) The men played baseball. As I lowed in the feel of would put our pea- and the middle unit. Beyond, recall, the teams came from the mud between our nut butter and jelly the memorial to the Japanese activities in the summer months, many of which different sections of the camp. toes. But by July, sandwiches in a sack soldiers who’d fought in WWII can be found right here in the Big Horn Basin. Law Each of these had a name. the gardens had and hike out to the had deteriorated further due to enforcement officials will be out in force during this We lived on Goat Hill — the become pretty much northern perimeter the weather, while the rock wall time, with a focus on preventing alcohol-related acci- area including the monument, an adults-only affair. on our way to climb forming the base had mostly dents. According to a 2017 study based on data from the admin building and at least Weeding was dis- the bench, tiring collapsed. the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and eight other barracks. Probably tinctly not a kid thing. PAT STUART before we reached The area had yet to be Mothers Against Drunk Driving, Wyoming ranked more. Across the road and to The Fourth of July Around the last building, now farmed, so the ground still first among all 50 states in DUI arrests and fatali- the east of the little white house saw us learning about the County we’d find ourselves showed where roads had run ties; in 2018 there was a total of 687 alcohol-related that still survives and around cowboys and rodeos. passing the last of the and buildings once stood. But, crashes. Thirty-two of those crashes involved a fatality. the hospital and laundry build- At last we would get to see real barracks almost immediately soon, even those would be gone ings was Snob Knob. Its name live cowboys and maybe, even, ... or so it seems from this far as would people’s recollections And according to the Insurance Institute for Highway derived from the fact that the some Indians. Mom worked future time. of what had happened here. Safety, accidents that occur over the 4th of July week- senior Relocation Authority offi- her sewing machine overtime, The summer of 1950 proved Only the high chimney of the end claim the lives of almost 120 people on average cers had lived there. Another cutting parachute silk from the even slimmer, the camp now old laundry, a few buildings, nationally, making the holiday one of the most danger- cluster of barracks on the north Army Surplus store — irides- reducing further, and I believe and the monument remained ous of the year. side of the current road (after it cent orange — into Western to the degree that the commu- as reminders. Finally, in the Having a sober plan for getting home, though it’s bends) formed at least one other shirts. It seemed like everyone nity garden project ended. 1990’s a group of local citizens mentioned so often it borders on cliché, still bears neighborhood. in the camp went to the rodeo People vanished along with had the vision and the deter- repeating. Having a designated driver, or having some- Beautification became a big and the parades, driving in con- buildings. Our friends who lived mination to fund and create a one you can call in the event of drinking too much, deal. The women planted flow- voys and picnicking in Cody’s on the north side of the camp museum designed to educate remains the easiest way to ensure a safe ride home ers and watered them from the City Park, where we made went first. They were followed future generations and, hope- kitchen sink. Mom had found jokes about coming east (from by those of us in Goat Hill and fully, ensure that a similar mis- for you and your companions. Since Powell is without a sapling which she’d stuck in Oregon) to get to the West. Snob Knob. Some would be dis- justice does not occur again. a taxi or ride service, a friend or a relative will most the ground that first summer. The Bureau of Reclamation appearing pretty much forever As for our post-war years at likely agree to venture out for a good cause. Now, she added hollyhocks and annual picnic was another from my life as they moved into the camp? It’s a tiny footnote, We would like everyone to have a safe, happy sum- iris bulbs, the latter sent by her occasion for a general exo- Powell. Others simply transi- but a positive one. At least the mer, filled with good times and great memories. But be father, who bred iris as a hobby. dus, this time to Horse Creek tioned. Two of my best friends U.S. government’s financial responsible, especially when getting behind the wheel. “They should grow almost Campground on the North Fork. were among the former, being investment in the camp paid off Don’t be a statistic this year. Have fun, and enjoy time anywhere,” she said, prob- The men did the cooking and lost to me by the Cody-Powell in an unexpected way: provid- with your family and friends. But do it safely. ably made mildly optimistic by organized games for both adults divide that was, if anything, ing necessary housing for both the very green spring of 1949. and kids, while the moms set more complete then than now. the staff, who worked to com- The front of our barracks now out plates, utensils and food on Most, however, moved plete the Shoshone Project, and sprouted little fences to keep long tables. Watermelon-eating into Cody, but the closeness the homesteaders, who turned kids and dogs off. contests — who could eat a slice we enjoyed in the camp dis- the desert into farmland.

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, News Editor Kevin Killough, Features Editor Tessa Baker and Sports Editor Don Cogger. CONTACT YOUR COMMISSIONERS Jake Fulkerson [email protected] Lee Livingston [email protected] Dossie Overfield [email protected] Lloyd Thiel [email protected] Joe Tilden [email protected] 754-8510 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY 82414

CONTACT YOUR MAYOR & COUNCILMEN Mayor John Wetzel [email protected] Tim Sapp [email protected] Jim Hillberry [email protected] Eric Paul [email protected] Scott Mangold [email protected] Floyd Young [email protected] Lesli Spencer [email protected] 754-5106 270 N. Clark St., Powell, WY 82435

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Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation Coordinator ...... June Burling MEMBER 2019 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120187 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 Proposal for greenhouse business outside WE'RE OPEN 7 MOVIES BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 7 DAYS A WEEK! SCREEN I Godzilla: Adults ------$8.00 Showing nightly King of the Monsters Seniors (62 & older)------$6.00 NWC Students (W/I.D.)------$6.00 7:00pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ----- PG-13 Cody voted down by county commissioners Children (Ages 3-11) ------$5.00 Matinee seats ------Adults $6.00 Children $5.00 SCREEN II BY CJ BAKER Ranchettes Subdivision, where Ron Reel, wrote a letter asking necessitated an exception to the The Secret Showing nightly Tribune Editor the covenants prohibit commer- commissioners to deny Pollen rules. Life of Pets 2 cial businesses. Landscapes’ request. He said Major commercial businesses 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG lthough most neighbors Two leaders of the homeown- the change in the use of the land — that is, those with more than www.valitwincinema.com supported the idea, a ers’ association, Bob Darling would “only be a detriment” to 5,000 square feet of buildings or Concession open to the public Awoman’s plans to start and Richard Lasko, told com- the covenants. more than an acre of develop- during theater hours. DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211 a landscape and greenhouse missioners there was wide- The conflict between the ment — are not allowed under business east of Cody have been spread support for Morris’ plans proposal and the subdivision’s the area’s rural residential blocked by her subdivision’s — and that the landowners are covenants bothered Thiel. While 2-acre zoning. covenants, Park County’s zoning thinking about relaxing the sub- the county does not enforce Morris said she didn’t really MOVIE LINE regulations and commissioners. division’s rules. covenants — which are pri- like the “major” label. She noted Kendra Morris, the owner of “What they [Morris and vate agreements between land- a nearby portable toilet sanita- 754-5133 Pollen Landscapes, hoped to her husband owners — “I tion service (Iverson Sanitation) Showtime 9:30pm build multiple greenhouses and Dusty] have don’t think we and auto and RV repair business Or Dark a pole barn on a vacant 3.72- in mind … ‘I believe there are other should step (M&P Repair) are classified as a acre parcel that lies just south it actually commercial properties in on them,” he minor commercial business. FRIDAY-MONDAY of U.S. Highway 14/16/20. The doesn’t dis- said. “I feel like I would be smaller SHOWING JUNE 7-10 problem is the proposal would turb anybody the Cody area where this Thiel said than the business across the add more square feet of com- in that neigh- [project] could happen.’ he’d support street,” Morris said. RATED mercial space than is allowed in borhood as the proposal However, in looking over Avengers: Endgame PG-13 the residential area. far as traf- Lloyd Thiel “100 percent” the size and scope of Pollen Morris asked county commis- fic concerns,” Commissioner if the subdivi- Landscapes’ plans, Fulkerson EVERY NIGHT IS CARLOAD NIGHT - $15 • Single Person - Only $7 sioners to grant her an excep- said Darling, sion residents responded that “those are some tion to the zoning rules — known noting the greenhouse would be amended the covenants. pretty significant structures.” as a variance — but they re- accessed directly from the high- But Commissioner Joe Tilden Morris proposed building a jected the request on a 3-2 vote way. “And I feel that what they disagreed with that reasoning. 30 by 96 foot greenhouse (2,880 last month. have in mind for that piece of “If you vote against this ap- square feet) and a 1,600 square “I believe there’s other com- property is a definite improve- proval of the variance, you’re foot pole barn in Pollen Land- mercial properties in the Cody ment of the property and an as- in essence voting to enforce scapes’ first year, then adding Rated PG-13 area where this [project] could set to the neighborhood.” covenants,” Tilden cautioned three 20 by 70 foot greenhouses Shazam! happen,” Commissioner Lloyd The neighbor to the east of the the board; he and Commissioner (totaling 4,200 square feet) the Showing: Thursday, June 6 ------7:00pm Thiel said of Morris’ plans. He proposed lot is also supportive, Lee Livingston voted to grant following year. joined with commissioners Jake Morris said, while the lots to the Morris a variance. While not wanting to call the Showing: Friday, June 7 ------7:00pm Fulkerson and Dossie Overfield west and south are vacant. She However, in casting the tie- Country Club Ranchettes loca- Showing: Saturday, June 8 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm in voting to deny Morris’ re- lives in the subdivision, too, on a breaking vote against the pro- tion her “last resort,” Morris quest on May 21. different lot, and said she would posal, Commission Chairman said it was the “ideal choice.” www.hyarttheatre.com “I’m really torn on this one, build privacy fences and take Fulkerson said his opinion had Morris said other sites she’s $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows because I truly support eco- other steps to prevent impacts to “nothing” to do with the cov- looked at were not cost-effective. Phone: 307.548.7021 nomic development, small busi- neighbors. enants. Before voting to deny the ness, all that,” said Thiel. “But it “I think their word is gold Fulkerson said the request variance, Thiel told Morris he is within a very strict residential on that,” Lasko said, citing his simply didn’t meet the criteria was sorry, saying he wanted her subdivision with [covenants].” experiences with the Morrises. for variance — specifically to succeed, but felt the commis- The 3.72 acre parcel of land Still, the support wasn’t unan- saying there were no special sion shouldn’t “[step] on the toes St. Jude’s Novena lies within the Country Club imous: one subdivision resident, circumstances or conditions that of the covenants.” May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the helpless, pray for us. Say this prayer nine times a day, on the ninth day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you, St. Jude, for Prayers Answered.

3 DAY NOVENA Our Lady of Mount Carmel Oh most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God; immaculate virgin assist me in my necessity oh star of the sea, help me and show me you are my mother. Oh Holy Mary, mother of God, Queen of heaven and earth, I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in my necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand your power. Oh Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (say 3 times). Holy Mary I place this prayer in your hands. Amen (say 3 times). Say this prayer for 3 consecutive days and then you must publish it and it will be answered. Thank you gracious, loving, Mother for Prayers Answered

“Opening New Doors Crews work to make repairs on the Pat O’Hara Creek bridge on the Chief Joseph Scenic Highway. WYDOT Cody heavy equipment operator & Windows For You.” Shaun Emmett of Cody is operating the excavator. The road remains open for residents and travelers. Photo courtesy WYDOT NOW Repairs nearly complete on Chief Joseph bridge AVAILABLE! Repairs are nearly complete on the Pat a news release. He said they’ve replaced the lost O’Hara Creek bridge on the Chief Joseph The Pat O’Hara Creek bridge is located riprap and are reinforcing the H-pile Scenic Highway after heavy rain in late north of Cody, just hundreds of feet off bridge piers by welding large angle iron May caused extreme ero- Wyo. Highway 120, at the to the piers. » Full-line of sion. It and the highway beginning of Chief Joseph Repairs will continue through Friday remain open for residents ‘We’re estimating a Scenic Highway. and when complete should keep the high- mirrors & and travelers. more-permanent fix WYDOT officials devel- way open to bigger trucks and tour buses The large rain event oped a plan to repair the until a more-permanent repair project glass in stock on May 26 washed the of the bridge may cost bridge late last week, and happens in the future, he said. rock riprap away from $300,000 or more.’ after consultation with “We’re estimating a more-permanent the bridge piers of the bridge engineers, workers fix of the bridge may cost $300,000 or » Shower doors Pat O’Hara Creek bridge. Lyle Lamb launched repairs Monday more,” Lamb said. The erosion forced the WYDOT district underneath the bridge at The Pat O’Hara Creek bridge was built » Storm doors Wyoming Department of maintenance engineer the southeast end of Chief in the 1960s. Transportation to load- Joseph highway. WYDOT geologists were working in the » Custom mirrors limit the bridge at 13 tons until repairs “Our guys are making excellent prog- Cody area this week, assessing bridges, could be completed. The weight limit ress on these repairs,” said WYDOT dis- rockfall sites and other areas near Cody » Residential & was removed from the repaired bridge trict maintenance engineer Lyle Lamb of impacted by last week’s rains, mud slides at 4 p.m. Wednesday, WYDOT said in Basin. and rock slides. commercial Come see PAVEMENT IMPROVEMENT PROJECT RESUMES THIS WEEK our showroom! A $2.95 million pavement im- erside Contracting, Inc., of Mis- of Transportation Resident En- The WY120 project consists of www.absarokadoor.com provement project is scheduled soula, Montana. gineer Todd Frost of Cody. shoulder flattening with pit run to resume this month north of They are scheduled to resume Frost said work should take gravel base, and placement of a 954 Road 10 • Powell, Wyoming • 754-8037 Cody on Wyo. Highway 120. work on Friday, placing some about a week and is dependent 1-inch hot plant pavement level- The project begins at the end thermoplastic pavement mark- upon favorable weather. ing course, a 2-inch pavement of the concrete highway section ings. “Motorists should expect overlay, and a chip seal finish. (milepost 101.51) on the north “The contractor is also sched- delays up to 20 minutes during All work, except the fog seal edge of Cody and extends 7.59 uled to start fog sealing the chip sealing and fog sealing. and chip seal, was completed Planning a controlled burn? miles to the top of Skull Creek shoulders of the roadway and Traffic will be controlled with last fall. Hill (milepost 109.10). chip sealing the project on June flaggers and a pilot car,” he Contract completion date is Call the Park County Dispatch Center 754-8700 The prime contractor is Riv- 10,” said Wyoming Department said. June 30. PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

ROLLOVER RESULTS IN NO INJURIES Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 89/59 92/61 92/62 83/47 84/53 Red Lodge 79/56 Bridger Lodge Grass 89/62 89/60 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 72/48 88/61 88/56 West Yellowstone POWELL 68/45 82/58 Cody Greybull 82/58 90/60 Manderson Weather 90/59 Meeteetse Driggs Columbus80/56Billings Hardin 75/50Bozeman Livingston 89/59 Worland Ten92/62 Sleep 92/61 86/57 83/47 84/53 Dubois 87/56 Jackson 74/46 Red Lodge 73/49 Thermopolis 79/56 86/58 Bridger Lodge Grass 5-day Forecast for Powell 89/62Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures89/60 are Brought to you by today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Mammoth Today Lovell NMLS#616402Sheridan 72/48 TRACE PAUL,Weekly Almanac88/61 88/56 Mostly sunnyBranch Manager,Powell for theCommercial 7-day period ending LendingTuesday West Yellowstone POWELL 68/45 TEMPERATURES82/58(307) 754-1358 82° 58° CodyHigh/low ...... Greybull 81°/37° 82/58 Normal high/low90/60 ...... 72°/45° Friday Average temperature ...... Manderson 60.6° 90/59 Partly sunny and MeeteetseNormal average temperature ...... 58.5° Driggs not as warm with a 80/56PRECIPITATION 75/50 Worland Ten Sleep thunderstorm 86/57 70° 41° Dubois Total for the week87/56 ...... 0.00” Jackson 24574/46 E. 1st StreetMonth Powell, to date WY ...... 82435 0.00” 73/49 Saturday Normal month toThermopolis date ...... 0.24” 86/58 A Powell teen escaped injury after rolling her 2006 Honda in the Willwood area around 5:15 p.m. Friday. The 16-year-old told the Park Year to date ...... 3.05” County Sheriff’s Office that she had been driving east on Lane 14 when she briefly looked to her left and drifted into a borrow ditch. ‘She Cooler with intervals 5-day Forecastof clouds for and Powell NormalShown year is today’s to date weather...... Temperatures2.78” are Percenttoday’s of normal highs month and tonight’s to date lows...... 0% then overcorrected, slid sideways and ended up in the [borrow] ditch upside down,’ said Lance Mathess, a spokesman for the sheriff’s office. sunshine Mathess said the teen was wearing her seat belt. Members of the Powell Volunteer Fire Department flipped the Honda upright and the vehicle 52° 37° Today PercentWeekly of normal Almanac year to date ...... 110% was then able to be driven away. No citations were issued. Tribune photo by Kevin Killough MostlySunday sunny SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Tuesday Partly sunny and cool Sunrise/SunsetTEMPERATURES ...... 5:30am/8:58pm 82° 58° Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 8:44am/none81°/37° 62° 40° NormalFirst high/lowFull ...... Last New72°/45° WEATHER REPORT 1973, of Powell, served 413 days of possessing a controlled sub- reported to have washed away. Friday Average temperature ...... 60.6° in jail, must serve three years of stance (marijuana) for a third or The call was referred to another PartlyMonday sunny and Normal average temperature ...... 58.5° Date High Low Precip. supervised probation and pay subsequent time. agency. Timesnot as of warm sun andwith a PRECIPITATION 05.29 67 41 .00 n n thunderstorm June 9 June 17 June 25 July 2 $815 to the court and $2,292 in Sarah Jean Thunder, born 1984, 7:59 a.m. Two black calves were 70° 41° clouds Total for the week ...... 0.00” Forecasts and graphics provided by 05.30 75 41 .00 restitution for four counts of of Sheridan, previous probation returned to their owner after Month to date ...... 0.00” 69° 47° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 05.31 74 50 .00 burglary, in four separate cases. revoked (second revocation), getting out on Road 2AC/Road Saturday Normal month to date ...... 0.24” 06.01 77 46 .00 One of the counts of burglary must serve six years of superi- 2ABN in the Cody area. The State CoolerToday with intervals YearToday to date ...... Today3.05” 06.02 82 52 .00 was reduced from an original vsed probation, starting with n 8:43 a.m. Tonya Marie Lara, City ofHi/Lo/W clouds andCity NormalHi/Lo/W year toCity date ...... Hi/Lo/W2.78” Percent of normal month to date ...... 0% 06.03 84 50 .00 count of aggravated buglary. intensive supervised probation, 33, was served a warrant at the Bu alo sunshine 85/61/pc Green River 81/52/pc Laramie 75/46/pc 52° 37° Percent of normal year to date ...... 110% 06.04 81 56 .00 Three misdemeanor counts of on a conviction of possessing Cody Law Enforcement Center. Casper 83/54/pc Greybull 90/60/s Rawlins 79/50/pc (Information provided by Powell- property destruction and three methamphetamine with intent to n 10:12 a.m. Flooding was re- Cheyenne 77/50/pc Je rey City Sun 81/54/pc andRock Moon Springs 78/51/pc Gillette 85/59/pcSundayKirby 87/59/s Shoshoni 86/58/pc weather.net and Weather Un- misdemeanor counts of theft deliver. Thunder has served 150 ported at a business on U.S. Partly sunny and cool Sunrise/Sunset ...... 5:30am/8:58pm derground). were dismissed. days in jail in the case. Highway 14/16/20 east of Cody. The Nation Today Moonrise/MoonsetToday ...... 8:44am/noneToday n Thomas E. Larson, born 1991, CRIMINAL CONTEMPT OF COURT n 1:32 p.m. A deputy assisted City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Atlanta62° 40° 81/70/t Houston 92/72/tFirst LouisvilleFull Last 84/71/cNew of Powell, served one day in jail, (neither a felony nor misdemeanor) a motorist on U.S. Highway Boston 71/60/r Indianapolis 84/64/c Miami 90/79/t DIVORCES must serve one year of unsuper- n Matthew R. Stevens, born 1981, 14/16/20 west of Cody. Chicago 73/56/pcMondayKansas City 85/66/t Phoenix 102/78/s n Claudee Joe Adams and Jason vised probation and pay $600 to of Powell, found in contempt of n 5:01 p.m. Ten to 15 goats were Dallas Times85/67/t of sunLas and Vegas 101/76/s St. Louis 87/70/c Denver 81/56/pc Los Angeles 77/62/pcJune 9 JuneWashington, 17 June DC 25 88/68/pcJuly 2 Nicholas Morlang the court and $446.50 in restitu- court for failing to comply with reported on the road on Lane clouds tion for misdemeanor counts of conditions in four child neglect 8/Road 12 in the Powell area. Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by n Dawn Anderson and Kyle An- 69° 47° sf-snow flurries, sn-snow,AccuWeather, i-ice. Inc. ©2019 derson Jr. reckless endangering, property cases. The sheriff‘s office assisted. n Shannon Marie Boswell and destruction totaling less than n 8:49 p.m. Gary Allan Burns, 47, The State Today Today Today $1,000 and breach of peace. The turned himself in on a warrant City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Ross Michael Boswell Bu alo 85/61/pc Green River 81/52/pc Laramie 75/46/pc n Cheyenne Marie Buckner and reckless endangering charge SHERIFF’S REPORT at the Cody Law Enforcement was reduced from an original Center. Casper 83/54/pc Greybull 90/60/s Rawlins 79/50/pc Thomas Buckner Individuals arrested are presumed Cheyenne 77/50/pc Je rey City 81/54/pc Rock Springs 78/51/pc felony count of aggravated as- n 10:35 p.m. A caller reported be- n Justin Clayton Cross and Cean- to be innocent and any listed Gillette 85/59/pc Kirby 87/59/s Shoshoni 86/58/pc sault. ing locked out of her residence na Charles Cross charges are only allegations. n Mark Moore, born 1988, of on Cooper Lane in the Cody The Nation Today Today Today n Randall Lamar Dilworth and City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Basin, served 88 days in jail, area. The woman was trans- Kaci Dilworth MAY 26 Atlanta 81/70/t Houston 92/72/t Louisville 84/71/c must serve five years of super- ferred to a lockout service and n Toni Marie Durrance and Latt n 6:25 a.m. Two cattle were Boston 71/60/r Indianapolis 84/64/c Miami 90/79/t vised probation and pay $325 told to call back if she needed Chicago 73/56/pc Kansas City 85/66/t Phoenix 102/78/s Clint Durrance reported to be off the side of for endangering children, by further assistance. Dallas 85/67/t Las Vegas 101/76/s St. Louis 87/70/c n Cynthia Jean Flores and Robert Spicer Lane in the Cody area. allowing them to remain in an n 11:17 p.m. A key fob to a GMC Denver 81/56/pc Los Angeles 77/62/pc Washington, DC 88/68/pc Ernest Tucker n 9:37 a.m. A caller reported be- area where methamphetamine Acadia was reported to have Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, n Brianna Graner and Nicholas ing harassed by a man on Wyo. sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. is possessed, stored or ingested. possibly been lost on Cooper Daniel Graner Highway 120 north of Cody the Misdemeanor counts of interfer- Lane in the Cody area. n Austin J. L. Maddox and Paris L. previous day. ence with a peace office and us- Maddox n 10:56 a.m. A small brown dog ing a controlled substance were n Cody M. Nielson and Alan D. was reported to have been miss- dismissed. Nielson ing on A Street in Cody since n Kirk A. Ohman, born 1992, of n Justin Shane Nielson and Treva May 24. Thursday, June 13 Powell, served 188 days in jail, Carol Nielson n 1:26 p.m. A deputy assisted must serve four years super- YARD SALE n Cory Allen Joshua Scott and a driver on U.S. Highway SNEAK PREVIEW vised probation and pay $325 Brittany Rose Sallee 14/16/20 west of Cody. for possessing a controlled sub- n Silvia Florinda Torres and Hugo n 1:44 p.m. A woman reported 841 Baird Ct SALE stance for a third or subsequent Saturday, June 8 • 7 am Torres Torres that her ex-boyfriend broke into time. $25 donation n Brooke Trask and Ian Trask a location on Roan Wash Lane Furniture, misc. tools, clothes, etc. n Ryan L. Roemmich, born 1981, n Nicole Vanthuyne and Levi Van- in the Powell area. He was re- 5:30-8:30 p.m. of Cody, must serve six months thuyne ported to still be there. of unsupervised probation and n Caroyn Wentzek and Derrick n 4:12 p.m. A dog reportedly bit a Light Refreshments pay $250 to the court and Wentzek person on Road 14 in the Powell $1,152.90 in restitution for a Multi-Family n Bob A. Wutzke and Elizabeth I. area. misdemeanor count of property Friday, June 14 - Wutzke MAY 27 destruction totaling less than n 8:43 a.m. A deputy assisted GARAGE SALE Saturday, June 15 $1,000. That was reduced from Cody police in looking for a Saturday, June 8 • 8-11am DISTRICT COURT an originaly count of property 10 a.m.-4 p.m. vehicle prowler on Sheridan destruction totaling $1,000 or 382 S. Jones Street Charges reaching the court are Avenue in Cody. more. only allegations and the defen- n 9:22 a.m. A woman reported Sunday, n Chastyn D. Royer, born 2000, of dants are presumed to be inno- being a victim of a domestic al- Cody, must serve three to five cent. Counts are felonies unless tercation that took place on Vali June 16 years in prison and pay $425 for otherwise noted. Road in the Powell area. possessing marijuana and Xanax 2-Family Garage Sale 12-3 p.m. n 9:29 a.m. A caller reported that with intent to deliver them. CHARGES REACHING THE COURT their neighbor‘s dog was bark- Sat., June 8 • 8-11am n The judge recommended that Kasey C. Guenther, born 1989, ing non-stop on 16th Street in Royer serve his sentence in the 1003 Road 8 of Casper, charged with bur- Cody. Wyoming Boot Camp program 1 1/2 miles south of Homesteader Park glary. n 9:49 a.m. A Border collie was 1201 Alger Avenue • Cody, WY n for youthful offenders. Counts Household, yarn, etc. Vincente J. Padilla, born 1954, reported to have been hit by a of possessing MDMA and Ad- Proceeds to Benefit: of Powell, charged with bur- car on Lane 8 in the Powell area. derall with intent to deliver Yellowstone Behavioral Health Center • Park County Animal Shelter glary. The caller was treating the dog, n them and misdemeanor counts Sara Daniella Sanchez, born which had serious injuries. YARD SALE Buffalo Bill Center of the West • Sleeping Giant Ski Area of using amphetamine, meth- 1994, of Powell, charged with n 10:07 a.m. A caller reported amphetamine and MDMA were conspiring to deliver a con- that, after gassing up three of Sat., June 8 • 8-11am dismissed. trolled substance (methamphet- his vehicles at a Ralston gas n Adam Lee Thompson, born 1977, 722 Jason Road amine). station, all three died within 10 of Cody, served 35 days in jail, Lots of baby items & SENTENCES minutes. n must serve six months unsuper- other household items. Elizabeth M. Boluyt, born 1986, n 12:32 p.m. A patient at the Pow- Maintaining your health vised probation and pay $450 for of Powell, served 112 days in ell hospital emergency room driving with a suspended license jail, must serve five years of su- was reported to have been tack- and using a controlled sub- pervised probation and pay $300 led to the ground by a dog. shouldn’t wait. stance. A count of driving while for allowing a child to remain in n 4:56 p.m. A woman reported Garage Sale under the influence of alcohol a vehicle where methamphet- concern about her sister on Sat., June 8 • 8am-noon for a fourth time in 10 years amine was stored. Draw Street in Cody, saying a n was dismissed for insufficient Peter E. Ferfes II, born 1982, woman and a man at the resi- 1211 Rosewood Lane evidence; a misdemeanor count of Powell, served one day in dence were doing drugs. Kids golf clubs, clothes & household items. of driving without a required ig- jail, must pay $1,000 for a mis- n 5:33 p.m. A large pot hole was nition interlock device was also demeanor count of interfering reported on Wyo. Highway 120 dismissed. with an emergency call. A count in the Meeteetse area. PROBATION REVOCATIONS of strangulation of a household n 5:38 p.m. Large rocks were n Destiny M. Escobedo, born 1979, member and a misdemeanor reported in the road on U.S. of Powell, previous probation GARAGE count of domestic battery were Highway 14/16/20 west of Cody, revoked, must serve five years dismissed. affecting one lane of travel. n of supervised probation for pos- SALE Shane N. A. Golston, born 1984, n 6:17 p.m. A man reported that sessing a controlled substance must serve three to five years in his neighbor‘s cow was getting for a third or subsequent time. A prison, pay $470 to the court and on his property on Brindle Road 675 Avenue D deferral was also revoked and a $523.09 in restitution for one in the Cody area. The caller was Saturday, June 8 conviction for the offense put on count of delivering heroin and told that Wyoming is a fence-out the record. Escobedo has served 7:00am to 3:00pm another of delivering metham- state, so he would have to build a 256 days in jail in the case. Benefits Immanuel Lutheran Preschool phetamine. Another count of de- fence to keep the cow out. In 2018 over 6,000 n Heather Heater, born 1990, livering heroin was dismissed. n 8:27 p.m. A Ford Explorer was of Powell, previous probation The sentence will be served in reported to be swerving into Medicare recipients in revoked (fourth revocation), conjunction with a Big Horn traffic on Cooper Lane East/U.S. must serve five years of super- HUGE MOVING County case. Highway 14-A in the Cody area. Park County did not vised probation for delivering n Christina L. Lackman, born MAY 28 hydrocodone, or possessing it GARAGE SALE 1993, of Powell, served 75 days n 3:08 a.m. Some pretty good- get their FREE Annual with intent to deliver. Heater has in jail, must serve five years of sized rocks were reported to Friday & Saturday served 350 days in jail. supervised probation and pay have fallen near the first tunnel June 7 & 8 | 7-1 both days Wellness Visit. n Chad L. Jones, born 1966, of $325 to the court and $280 in on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 west Cody, previous probation re- restitution for delivering meth- of Cody. 1006 Ponderosa Court Find more information voked, must complete the Park amphetamine. Another count of n 7:39 a.m. A big part of Road Tools, shovels, rakes, bars, picks, etc. County Treatment Court Pro- on Annual Wellness Visits at: delivering methamphetamine 6UU/Road UT in the Cody area Household, clothes, canning jars, pictures, gram and serve three years of was dismissed. about 4 feet in diameter, was saddle, horse collar, 15 tables displayed. n Valorie Lamb-Harlan, born supervised probation on a count www.wypca.org WYOMINGWYOMING THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 PANTHERS We have expanded TO BECOME COWBOYS our online content As part of National College As of Tuesday, June 4 Confirmation and Signing Day, the University of Wyoming we are now offering all of recently celebrated with Powell High School graduates who are our news stories online at: headed to Laramie in the fall. On May 14 (from left), McKennah www.powelltribune.com Buck, Ariana Rodriguez, Sadie Wenzel, Kenadee Bott, Jasmyne Lensegrav, Sierra Sanders and Our metered paywall allows Brylee Schuler posed for a photo at the UW Research & Extension access to five stories for free to Center in Powell. Other regional high schools celebrated non-subscribers each month. throughout the first half of May. Photo courtesy Lisa Harsh, UW Our subscribers can set up a web account for free! Cheyenne Mayor Orr accuses Gov. Gordon of throwing ‘tantrum’ MAY 2019 BY RAMSEY SCOTT ber if she knew this is how he’d MacKay agreed with Budd’s efforts. It would take a lot of ef- SITE STATS: Wyoming Tribune Eagle behave. assessment and said Gordon fort to host them,” Orr said. “I Via Wyoming News Exchange In his response, Gordon said never stood up during the conten- found resistance to the idea, and 122,685 pageviews Orr completely mischaracter- tious meeting, and the meeting essentially I was having to ex- he mayor of Cheyenne and ized the Friday incident. But he ended amicably. plain my position that it would be by 34,864 unique visitors. the governor engaged in a did apologize for the language “For sure there was a tense fantastic for the city, for the state, Tpublic dispute Monday over he used. back and forth, but the governor for tourism.” what happened Friday during a “I am deeply offended by the never stood up,” MacKay said. After conversations with Orr, contentious meeting about a po- mischaracterization represented “There was table between the the Taiwanese government tential Taiwanese state visit. in the mayor’s description of governor and the mayor, and he reached out to Gordon and his Unmatched local In a news release, Mayor our meeting Friday. At no time was always in the chair. And by staff about 10 days ago about the Marian Orr accused Gov. Mark during the conversation was I the end of the meeting, it ended potential for an official state visit, Gordon of going on a “profane standing up or using intimidating pretty civilly, and afterward I MacKay said. The governor’s reach, period. misogynistic temper tantrum” body language,” Gordon said in had a good conversation with the office and the mayor’s office directed at her. Orr said she de- the statement. “The notion that mayor to plan the next steps.” had not been in communications cided to come forward to make I have anything but the utmost about the potential visit before sure actions like his would not be respect for women is simply not WHAT THE MEETING WAS ABOUT last week. tolerated. true. I stand by my record on that The contentious meeting was MacKay said the magnitude In his own statement, Gordon point. I am not proud of my lan- about the potential of an offi- of an official state visit from denied he tried to guage, and I apologize cial state visit from Taiwan’s government intimidate Orr and for the word I used.” Taiwan’s president goes beyond just the took offense to be- Gordon’s office lat- during Cheyenne security and logistics ing called misogynis- er said the governor Frontier Days in July. involved in hosting tic. He admitted to called Orr and apolo- Wyoming and Chey- foreign leaders. There using inappropriate gized for his language, enne have ongoing re- are potential ramifica- language, but said he and she accepted his lationships with both tions for Wyoming’s never stood up in a apology. Taiwan and China. trade with both China threatening manner, However, after Cheyenne’s sister city and Taiwan, whether and his record of re- reading Gordon’s de- is the second-largest that’s cattle or coal, as specting women was nial of any physically city in Taiwan, Taic- well as national secu- well known. threatening actions hung, and a delega- rity implications. MARIAN ORR toward her, Orr said tion from Wyoming’s MARK GORDON Taiwan and China SHE SAID/HE SAID she could no longer Legislature and its have been at odds Orr claims that Gordon — in accept his apology for the use of business community traveled last over the island nation’s indepen- front of three of his staff mem- profanity. year to Taiwan as part of a trade dence since the end of World War Leaderboard position bers — used foul language and “[I accepted his apology] be- mission with the country. II, when the government of Chi- threatening and intimidating be- fore I read his statement, which State lawmakers have also tak- ang Kai-shek fled the communist (6) total positions, (1) available havior, and claimed the incident I believe it’s not truthful as far as en trips to China as part of efforts forces of Mao Zedong and set up was an example of a misogynistic the physical nature of that con- to expand exports to the country, a government in Taiwan. China attitude held by Gordon. versation,” Orr said. including coal. sees the island as a province “It’s one thing to have a dis- Orr had no city staff members Orr said in conversations with that’s been in revolt since 1949. Standard Tile position agreement on an issue,” Orr said with her in the room. Three mem- her counterparts in Taiwan, The long and controversial his- in a statement. “But to lose your bers of Gordon’s administration she’s always extended invita- tory of the two, and the potential (12) total positions, (2) available temper in front of your own staff, were in the room during the tions to CFD. When members of for blowback from either group slam your fists on the table, get in meeting: Wyoming Homeland the Taiwanese administration onto Wyoming or the United someone’s face, and yell ‘f— you’ Security Director Lynn Budd, expressed interest in coming to States, is why the governor’s of- because you don’t like the way budget adviser Erica Legerski Cheyenne for this year’s event, fice has reached out to the U.S. Skyscraper Ad position the discussion is going is abomi- and senior policy adviser Renny she jumped at the chance to State Department, MacKay said. nable.” MacKay. Both Budd and MacKay make it happen. “The governor wants to pro- (2) total positions, (1) available She added that Gordon “is told the Wyoming Tribune Eagle According to Orr, the Taiwan- ceed with diligence to make sure much larger than I, and used his they didn’t agree with Orr’s char- ese administration liked the fact it’s done right, and we don’t have physical presence in an aggres- acterization of Gordon’s actions. that the president of Taiwan, Tsai this answer yet,” MacKay said. sive and threatening manner.” Gordon was extremely frus- Ing-wen, was the first woman “That’s part of what the office Expandable Pencil position In a follow-up interview, Orr trated and used profanity in the elected head of state from the is dealing with, making sure we said the confrontation occurred discussion, but Budd said Orr’s country and Orr was the first get answers and what’s required (2) total positions, (1) available about two-thirds of the way description of the meeting was woman elected mayor of Wyo- from the governor, the State of through the 30-minute meeting. inaccurate. ming’s capital city. Wyoming, the City of Cheyenne, Orr said her first thought was to “The governor was very frus- Orr said Gordon told her dur- and what are the implications for stand up and walk out, but she trated, but it was not my opinion ing Friday’s meeting there was the state’s economy and implica- Page Curl position stayed through the remainder of that he was aggressive with her no need for her or her office to be tions nationally for this kind of the meeting, which she described at all,” Budd said. “As far as I involved in any potential discus- visit.” (2) total positions, as ending on a positive note. recall, he never stood up. He may sions. MacKay said once the state (1) available Orr said she would have not have slapped the table. He never “I was expecting it was going gets answers from the State De- endorsed Gordon in his bid for stood up or acted physically ag- to be a dialogue on how we could partment, it would decide on the the governor’s office last Novem- gressive toward her.” both work together and combine next steps. Leaderboard First Bank • Park County Events • TCT • Rec De Plaza Habitat For Humanity Standard Tile Yellowstone Regional Airport • 307Health • Running Horse Realty Northwest Agency • Production Machine • DBW Realty Sage Wealth • SBW & Associates • Powell Chamber Farm Credit Services of America Skyscraper Expandable Pencil Heart Mountain Realty Bonner Law Firm Page Curl Weather Sponsor Heart Mountain Hearing Dave Blevins, State Farm

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John Miller interacts with children at the Powell Branch Library before taking them into an inflatable planetarium and immersive theater (pictured at right) on Tuesday afternoon. The New Jersey-based Pearl Observatory helped kick off the Park County Library System’s summer reading program, which has the theme of, ‘A Universe of Stories.’ To learn more or to participate in the program, stop by the library at 217 E. Third St. or visit www.parkcountylibrary.org. Tribune photo by Mark Davis 4” Pots of Petunias Petunia Packs Buy 2 get 1 Free Buy 3 get 1 Free Large 4-1/2” Explore Peru during spring 2020 field studies trip Perennials Perennials TRIP TRACES SPAIN’S INFLUENCE TO THE MODERN DAY Buy 3 get 1 Free Buy 2 get 1 Free Area residents are invited to Government Palace, Arch- Maras salt ponds and touring on day eight and board either Huge Selection of Beautiful Plants join Northwest College Inter- bishop’s Palace, City Hall, the Ollantaytambo with a guide. an overnight or early morning CHECK OUT OUR NEW SELECTION OF cultural Programs on a nine- Cathedral of Lima, the Larco The group will then travel flight home. day excursion to Peru in March Museum and the San Francisco by train to Aguas Calientes and Total cost for the trip per 2020. Monastery. In addition, the Machu Picchu to enjoy a tour person is $4,040 (or $439 per TREES AND SHRUBS! Led by NWC Intercultural group will take a walking tour and dinner. month), which includes round- M-F 8-7, Sat. 8-5, Sun. Noon-5 ◆ 754-4623 ◆ Gift Certificates Available Program Manager Amanda of Miraflores. Travelers will Day six of the excursion trip airfare, accommodations, 3 miles south on Willwood HWY (Rd 9), cross Shoshone River Bridge & watch for sign on left. Enriquez, travelers will ex- also have the option of partak- continues with a train ride to on-tour transportation, region- plore Peru, visit its ener- ing in a ceviche cooking class. Ollantaytambo and Pisac to al-style meals, curriculum getic capital of Lima and trace Day three continues with ex- Cuzco, where travelers will integration, a full-time tour Spain’s influence to the mod- ploration of Cuzco, a tour of the visit the Pablo Seminario, the director, expert local guides ern day. The group will depart Korikancha Temple with an Indian Market in Pisac and the and entrance to prominent from Billings March 7 and re- expert local guide and dinner Sacsayhuaman Fortress. sightseeing destinations. Submit turn March 15. in the Sacred Valley. The trip begins to wrap up To learn more, contact En- After flying to Peru and The next day, the group will on day seven, with exploration riquez at 307-754-6424 or email your entries meeting the tour director, trav- have the opportunity to further of Cuzco and the chance to her at Amanda.Enriquez@ elers will take a guided tour explore the Sacred Valley by experience a local community nwc.edu. To enroll, visit www. today! of Lima with a local expert. experiencing a Peruvian weav- program. efcollegestudytours.com/pro- Participants can expect to see ing demonstration, visiting the The group will fly to Lima fessors-trip/2197328HC. CASH PRIZES! ENTRY DEADLINE: JUNE 13 - 5PM th annu six al Disruption: Police found Larson’s vehicle a couple blocks from hospital CutestE Pet Contest Continued from Page 1 and none of the statements he port on the incident. that metal rod.” N Y! made made any sense of any It was a few hours later that Judge Waters did allow TER TODA That’s where Larson was kind,” Miner said in court. “He Larson was arrested at the prosecutors to refile the aggra- when Powell Police Sgt. Chad didn’t know where he was, he nearby hospital. vated assault charge under a Miner arrived and forced the didn’t know how he got there. As part of his year-long different subsection of the law door open. He didn’t know probationary pe- — finding there was enough “When it opened, the man what he was do- riod, Larson must evidence to allege that Larson [Larson] jumped out from ing there.” ‘He was quite obey the law, ab- had threatened to use a drawn behind the door, screamed at Police later stain from alco- deadly weapon. me and he was holding a pipe found Larson’s intoxicated and hol and stay out However, Miles said that in or metal object in both hands,” Toyota RAV4 none of the of bars. her review of all the materials, Miner testified at a prelimi- parked in an al- County pros- “the facts and circumstances of nary hearing; the officer also ley on Shoshone statements he ecutors had run the case were better suited to said in an affidavit that “I was Street, a couple made made any into some dif- the amended charge [of reck- certain he [Larson] was about blocks away from sense of any kind.’ ficulties with the less endangerment] than they to strike me.” the hospital. case: In Febru- were to the original aggravated SPONSORED BY: Miner used a palm strike to A resident Chad Miner ary, Circuit Court assault.” knock Larson to the floor — there told police Powell Police Sgt. Judge Bruce Wa- She added that, “I think the with some drywall and blinds that he’d been ters threw out affidavit [used to support the broken in the process — “at followed home by the original ag- charges] made it sound worse.” which point he gave up,” the the RAV4 around midnight. A gravated assault charge; he Court documents and police officer said. male — suspected to be Lar- ruled that the state didn’t have records show Sgt. Miner had HELP MAKE THIS THE BEST ONE YET! A portable breath test later son — then reportedly got out enough evidence to show that recommended that prosecu- Submit entries to Gary Staebler at [email protected] estimated Larson’s blood al- of the vehicle and confronted Larson had attempted to cause tors also charge Larson with cohol content at around 0.21 the resident, asking, “Do you bodily injury with a drawn a felony count of assaulting a Limit two entries per household. Please include your pet’s name! percent, which is well over two know me?” deadly weapon (the metal IV peace officer, but the county times the point at which some- “[The resident] stated he stand). Miles argued during attorney’s office did not do so. one is considered too drunk to chased the male off and didn’t the preliminary hearing that, Deputy Park County Attorney drive. know where he went,” Officer “There was no testimony that Mike Greenwood declined to “He was quite intoxicated David Ferguson wrote in a re- Mr. Larson did anything with comment on the case.

27th Annual To benefit Powell Medical Foundation Hole-in-one Putting contest Individual hole prizes 2019 ADULT LEARNER NIGHT If you’re interested in coming back to school after taking a break or beginning school for the first time, plan to attend Adult Learner Night. Explore your academic area of interest and For more information, or to register your team, learn about scholarship opportunities! contact the Powell Medical Foundation at 754-7746, or visit the Powell Golf Club. nwc.edu/adultlearner Proceeds will go towards the purchase of five new beds for our in-patient hospital rooms. Thank you for helping us keep healthcare local. Your support helps us to continue to provide reliable medical services. (307) 754-6101 [email protected] Please Register by Thursday, June 20 Powell Golf Club • 9am Shotgun Start Saturday, June 22 4-person team scramble THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 PIONEERS SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER WITH HALOS MEYER, QUEEN STRONG ON THE PITCHER'S MOUND

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

he Powell Pioneers Legion A baseball team returned to action TMonday afternoon, splitting a home day/night doubleheader with the visiting Emmanuel Halos from Bill- ings. Holding a 5-3 lead late in the opener, the Pioneers’ pitching fell apart in the top of the seventh, allowing the Halos to plate four runs in a 7-5 comeback win. Not to be outdone, and realizing the first game had been theirs to lose, Powell settled in for the second game and controlled the action throughout. Starter Colin Queen gave up just four hits and struck out 15, while Landon Sessions went 3-for-4 at the plate and drove in three runs in a 7-1 win. “It was a good day for us, but I definitely would have liked to have two wins,” said Pioneers manager Joe Cates. “But things happened in that Billings Halo Hunter Morse (No. 20) slides safely back to second ahead of a pick-off throw to Pioneers shortstop Nate Brown Monday at Ed Lynn Memorial Field. The first game and we gave it away in that Pioneers split a doubleheader with the Halos, dropping the first game 7-5, but rebounding to win the nightcap 7-1. Tribune photo by Don Cogger last inning.” run in the first and Noah Blough with the bats, but it’s coming along.” would stay. HALOS 7, PIONEERS 5 with one of their ‘We hit pretty well; the wind put runners on The Halos plated two runs in the top “Wentz came in in the sixth inning own. After Queen first and second of the third to pull within 4-3. Powell and got those two outs, and he was look- Ryley Meyer got the start on the hill was in our favor a little bit for the Pioneers in the first game, in doubled, Cam- with one out. Ses- scored once more in the botom of the ing good,” Cates said. “That seventh in- search of his first win in three attempts. eron Schmidt there. I still think we could sions was caught fifth, when Queen singled and scored ning comes around, and he struggled a After giving up a run in the first, Meyer reached first have done better with the stealing third, but on a sacrifice by Meyer to push the lead bit. He’ll probably start on Wednesday, settled in for another solid outing, giv- on an error and Nate Brown was to 5-3. so we’ll keep getting him in there.” ing up just two more runs over the next Queen advanced bats, but it’s coming along.’ hit by a pitch to With one out in the top of the sixth, The Pioneers finished the game five innings. to third. Schmidt Joe Cates, manager keep two on with Meyer was pulled in favor of Cameron with eight hits, led by a 3-for-4, 2 RBI “Ryley threw great for us,” Cates was thrown out two outs. Kobe Wentz, who retired the next two batters performance by Queen. Ostermiller, said. “That’s his third straight outing stealing second, Ostermiller drove to end the inning. Trouble came in the Schmidt, Garrett Stutzman, Sessions where he’s thrown pretty well. He bat- but a miscue by the Halos’ second base- a single to left, scoring Blough and top of the seventh, however. and Blough added a hit apiece, with tled all night long, but had three errors man allowed an alert Queen to score moving Brown to third; Queen singled After getting the first batter out, Ostermiller and Meyer each knocking behind him — that would have taken from third, tying the game at 1-1. for his second hit of the game, knocking Wentz gave up a single and a walk. The in a run. away a couple of the runs he gave up. Meyer went to work in the top of in Brown and Ostermiller to make it a Halos’ Josiah Shaw then tripled, clear- Meyer gave up three runs on five hits But for the most part, he threw strikes. the second, retiring the first three bat- 4-1 game ing the bases and tying the game at 5-5. while striking out five in five innings. He’ll get a win, hopefully sooner than ters, two by strikeout. The Pioneers “We hit pretty well; the wind was in The Halos scored twice more, taking Wentz gave up four runs on three hits in later.” kept the bats hot in the bottom of the our favor a little bit there,” Cates said. the lead for the first time since the first second: A pair of singles by Sessions “I still think we could have done better inning at 7-5, and that’s where the score The Pioneers answered the Halos’ See Pioneers, Page 10 Northwest Trappers send six cowboys to CNFR POWELL GOLF MCMILLAN A FAVORITE IN THE CLUB MEN'S ALL-AROUND COMPETITION Good Old Boys BY DON COGGER ing for Montana State. A 4.0 student, Tribune Sports Editor Bott graduated MSU in May and was WEEK 6 JUNE 4, 2019 selected as the 2019 MSU Agricul- fter a busy spring that saw the tural Student of the Year. His first GAME OF THE WEEK: 1 NET Northwest College men’s rodeo two CNFRs were as a member of the SCORE ON PAR 5S, 2 NET Ateam win the Big Sky Region by Casper College rodeo team. SCORES ON PAR 4S AND 3 NET the slimmest of margins over Montana McMillan won the men’s all-around SCORES ON PAR 3S. State University, the Trappers have in the Big Sky Region, and heads into qualified six cowboys for the College the CNFR ranked No. 1 in the na- Week six of the Good Old Boys National Finals Rodeo in Casper next tion. Glenn was fourth in the Big Sky golf league is in the books, with week. in saddle bronc, while teams of golfers taking one net “That was a little nerve- Ketzenberg and Martz score on par 5s, two net scores wracking,” NWC head ‘That was a little finished third and fifth in on par 4s and three net scores coach Del Nose said of the bull riding, respectively. on par 3s. Trappers’ 6,100 to 6,011 nerve-wracking. The team of Griffel and Team No. 1, consisting of point differential over ... It came down Fisher was second in James Caffro, Larry Hedder- MSU to win the Big Sky. to the final team roping. man, Lee Madsen and Ken Ro- “I thought we lost it by 30, Expectations are high chlitz, finished first with a score and we ended up winning rodeo for us.’ for the team heading into of 106. by 89. It came down to the Del Nose the CNFR, and Nose said In second place with a team final rodeo for us.” Head coach everyone is healthy and score of 109 was the team of With the regular season excited to get started. As Kevin Lineback, Clark Jeffs, in the books, the Trappers a coach, however, Nose Ray Nelson and Paul Devoss. qualified six for the CNFR, including said he’ll stay cautiously optimistic; he Drawing two players from Caleb McMillan (all-around), Clancy knows from experience that anything other teams were Marc Saylor, Glenn (saddle bronc), Will Griffel (tie can happen, and usually does. Dave Frost, Hedderman and down, team roping), Colten Fisher “Everyone’s doing pretty good and Gerry Johns; they finished (team roping), Justin Ketzenberg (bull feeling pretty healthy,” he said. “The third, carding a 111. riding) and Keaton Martz (bull riding, deal is, the last time I had this good of In fourth place with a score of team roping). a team, we went in there thinking we 112 was the team of Jim Tobin, NWC’s Caleb McMIllan rides a bull in the opening round of the 2018 College National Also scheduled to compete in his were going to go in and kick [butt] and Bob Mason, Clif Franklin and Finals Rodeo at the Casper Events Center. McMillan and five of his Trapper teammates third CNFR is Powell native Bryce Steve Burtoft. qualified for this year’s CNFR, which kicks off Sunday in Casper. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky Bott, who qualified in tie down rop- See NWC rodeo, Page 10 The team of Jerry Linsdau, Buddy Rae, Jerry Scheafer and Johns carded a 114, good for fifth place, while Dennis Mc- Collum, Mike Hernandez, Dave Victoria’s School of Dance shines Bonner and Lloyd Snyder fin- ished sixth with a score of 115. There were two deuces card- at Montana's Big Sky State Games ed, one by Johns and the other by Burtoft. There were two pay- SUMMER RECITAL Powell, ranging in age from 8 to The school will also hold its outs for the low net: Tobin and 14, danced in a variety of styles summer recital this Saturday. Hernandez with 67. Low gross SCHEDULED FOR and won eight medals total: The event is scheduled to start was Dave Frost at 78. SATURDAY Seven gold, two silver and one at 6:30 p.m. at the Powell High bronze. They were one of two School gym; tickets are $8, with BY DON COGGER dance schools from Wyoming kids 5 and under free, and can THE

Tribune Sports Editor to compete in the games; the be bought at the door. The show-

other was the Absaroka Moun- case will feature all 34 students ix dancers from Victoria’s tain Range clogging team from at the school. LINEUP School of Dance in Powell Powell, which won the gold in “Basically how the dance Scleaned up at the Big Sky the International Folk category recital works is they start at the State Games recently, bringing (see a future Tribune story for beginning of the school year in This Week in home 10 medals in a variety of further details). There were 28 September, and in June we put categories. dance studios competing in this a big showcase on,” said Dan- Powell Sports The Big Sky State Games year’s event. ovsky, now in her 29th year as a * No home events are an Olympic-style amateur “The way the competition dance instructor and her 10th in sports festival for people of all works is they compte by cat- Powell. “We do all the different SATURDAY, JUNE 8 ages and abilities who reside egory: Tap, jazz, ballet, hip-hop, styles of dance: Tap, jazz, lyri- Powell Pioneers at Riverton, 1 p.m and 3 p.m. in Montana, according to the all within their age bracket,” cal, modern, hip-hop, the whole event’s website. Residents in explained Victoria Danovsky, variety of dances. The ages SUNDAY, JUNE 9 bordering states are invited to owner of Victoria’s School of range from 3 to 15.” CNFR Rodeo at Casper Events Center, 1 p.m., participate in a variety of differ- Dance. “In the jazz category, for The theme for this year’s continues throughout the week. ent sporting events, including instance, the girls won first, sec- showcase is “Broadway The 2019 Big Sky State Games team (from bottom): Demi dance. ond and third place, taking the Danovsky, Anna Smith, Caitlin Belmont, Raven Tobin, Delaney TUESDAY, JUNE 11 The six competitors from sweep in that category.” See Dance, Page 10 Jackson and Peyton Hamilton. Photo courtesy David Huber Powell Pioneers at Lovell, 5 p.m and 7 p.m. PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

Pioneers: Opens conference play on the road Saturday in Riverton

Continued from Page 9 relief, taking the loss.

PIONEERS 7, HALOS 1 The nightcap between the Pi- oneers and the Halos began as a pitcher’s duel, with the game scoreless through the first 3 1/2 innings. The top of the first, however, had the Powell man- ager wondering if Queen was in for an off night, after he walked the first two batters. “In the first inning, I was like, ‘gah, he kinda looks ugly.’ I was wondering who I was go- ing to have to get warmed up,” Cates said, adding, “He was go- ing full count, his curveball was missing up. He wasn’t throwing terrible, he was just off.” But with two on and no outs, Queen settled in, striking out the side to end the inning. He then retired nine of the next 13 batters he faced — striking out Members of Victoria’s School of Dance show off their hardware seven. following an impressive showing at the 2019 Big Sky State Games in “He [Queen] found a way to Billings. Courtesy photo battle without having his best stuff,” Cates said. “And by the end of the game, he still struck out 15. It was good.” Dance: Head to New York in July The Pioneers finally got on the board in the bottom of the Continued from Page 9 methodical in their approach fourth, when Schmidt scored when it comes to events and on a Sessions single. The Halos Bound,” a story about dancers competitions. answered in the top of the fifth, who are traveling across the “The group of girls I have, tying the game at 1 on a passed country to New York. Part of they’re just simply excited to ball. the reason Danovsky and her dance,” she said. “They build Powell retook the lead in the students chose that theme is calendars and count down bottom of the fifth, when Oster- that a group of to which events miller scored on an error. With 10 Powell danc- are coming up. the score 2-1, Sessions drove ers are heading They’re just all in his second run of the night, to New York in ‘Most of the around excited to scoring Ashton Brewer, and the July to perform girls started out be dancing, so I’m inning ended with the Pioneers in Times Square as preschoolers not sure what I leading 3-1. as part of the could pinpoint for After a three up-three down program “Dance and have come what they’re excit- top of the sixth, the Pioneers Pioneer starter Ryley Meyer was dealing Monday against the Billings Halos but came up just short of a the World Broad- up through the ed about the most. added to their lead in the bot- win, as Powell dropped the first game of a doubleheader 7-5. Tribune photo by Don Cogger way.” They just love it tom of the inning, plating four “After the ranks. It’s been all.” more runs. Stutzman started the lead to 7-1. Until that point, Brown had “He [Ostermiller] is aggres- performance in really neat to The school’s things off with a single to “Landon Sessions has been been playing shortstop, a posi- sive enough to where he’s not Times Square, watch them grow main competition center, followed by a Wentz doing really good for us; he’s tion usually held by his brother going to watch a lot of good the girls will per- team practices sacrifice. Zane Cordes then really picked it up,” Cates said. Jesse, who was out sick. pitches down the middle,” form in a Broad- and change.’ Monday through walked and Ostermiller singled “His ability to step in and pick it “That doesn’t happen very Cates said. “And when he gets way theatre, and Victoria Danovsky Friday, often 2 1/2 on a fly ball to center — scoring up quick is good to see and his often, but he [Nate Brown] did on, he’s got such good speed will also see a Owner to 3 hours a day. Stutzman and putting Cordes at-bats keep getting better. He OK,” Cates said. that there’s not much I can’t do Broadway show,” Danovsky said the on second. Queen walked to did exactly what he needed to Sessions led the charge at the with him. He scored from first Danovsky said. level of commit- load the bases, do. He waited, plate for the Pioneers, going base on a bunt-and-run — not “They also get ment the group and with two he was patient 3-for-4 with 3 RBIs. Stutzman something you see often.” to go onWork a dinner ethicshows to their craft, outs follow- ‘He [Queen] found a — he wasn’t collected a pair of hits and is Queen picked up his sec- cruise with some of the ‘Danc- many from a young age, is im- ing a fielder’s chasing pitch- hitting the ball well, according ond win of the season with his $ing With the Stars’ %company. pressive. choice, Brewer way to battle without es. He took to Cates. 15-strikeout performance. They’ll0 Down,be amongst0 kidsA.P.R. Financingfrom “Most of the girls started out hit a grounder having his best stuff. what came to “He [Stutzman] flew out The Pioneers were at home Canada,comes the US and Mexico as preschoolers standard. and have come that the Ha- him and got the deep to left, and he crushed a again Wednesday afternoon for that upwill toall 60come togetherMonths for *up through the ranks,” she said. los’ short- And by the end of the job done.” ball down the third base line,” a rematch with the 406 Flyers. one big Whereperformance there’s in Timeswork to“It’s be done,been really there’s neat Kubota to watch equipment ready to get it done right. stop couldn’t game, he still struck Powell’s he said. “His last at-bat, he The team opens conference Square.”Start today! Get your new Standard L Seriesthem — grow and change. I look at powerful,With affordable reliable and dieselready to work.engines and an array of attachments, it’s time to conquer every task. handle. That out 15. It was good.’ Nate Brown squares one up the middle for play on the road Saturday, with Danovsky said the group of myWork preschoolers now and think, ethic scored Os- came in to another single. Those might a doubleheader scheduled at girls headingVisit usto today.New York are ‘OK, one day that’s going to be termiller and Joe Cates pitch the top have been the three hardest Riverton. always excited to dance and are them too.’” Queen. Ses- Manager of the seventh, balls hit all night.” sions then and retired all Ostermiller and Brown had singled for his third hit of the three batters he faced, striking a hit apiece, with lead-off hitter comes standard. night, scoring Brewer to push out two to clinch the 7-1 win. Ostermiller driving in a run. RIDE, SAVE The Kubota Field Event. Demo, drive, ask questions. 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Continued from Page 9 Nose said. “But I got Will and rope some steers and get RTV-X Series [Griffel] and Colten [Fisher], on some bulls at the Cody Nite take names. It ended up being and we hope the right ones Rodeo.” L Series RTV-X Series SSV Series Grand L Series a very humbling experience, show up, that they can rope NWC has never had an all- where instead of winning first good and do good. Clancy around national champion, we placed fourth.” [Glenn], he’s a diamond in the and Nose would like to see that “I don’t want to speculate,” rough, and the two bull riders change with McMillan. It will Nose said of how the team [Ketzenberg and Martz] will be the second time in as many will perform be on the same years that McMillan has en- this year. “If page. If they get tered the CNFR ranked first in these guys ‘Bull riding is going tapped, they’re the all-around. have a good gonna ride.” “He [McMillan] was ranked $0 Down rodeo and to be tough. Them At Nose’s in- first in the nation last year, L Series good rounds, bulls are rank.’ sistence, all six then he had some tough luck 0% Financing they’ll do of the Trappers and broke some barriers in the Del Nose FOR NEW L Series RTV-X Series SSV Series Grand L Series good. But have been com- calf roping, and that cost him KUBOTA MACHINES there are a lot Head coach peting in ama- his all-around bid,” Nose said. of variables teur rodeos since “In the bull riding, he rode one there. We’ll the semester out of four, and that ain’t going Kommander just see what happens.” Zero Turn Mowers ended in an effort to keep a to help him any. But it’s a new *$0 down, 0% A.P.R. fi nancing for up to 60 months on purchases of new Kubota BX, B, L, M (excluding M108S/M96S), K008, KX, U, R, S, TLB, ZP, DM, As a favorite in the all- RA and TE Series equipment is available to qualifi ed purchasers from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory through 6/30/2014. Example: A 60-month competitive edge. year, and he’s going in strong monthly$0 Down, installment 0% A.P.R. repayment financing term for at up 0% to A.P.R.48 months requires on purchases60 payments of select of $16.67 new perKubota $1,000 Tractors, fi nanced. Mowers 0% A.P.R. and Utility interest is available to customers if around, McMillan is going to no Vehiclesdealer documentation equipment from preparation participating fee is charged.dealers’ in-stockDealer char inventoryge for document is available preparation to qualified fee shall purchasers be in accordance through with state laws. Inclusion of “I told those guys to get to in bull riding, broncs and calf ineligibleKubota equipment Credit Corporation, may result inU.S.A.; a higher subject blended to A.P.R.credit Not approval. available Some for Rental, exceptions National apply. Accounts Example: or Governmental 48 monthly customers. 0% A.P.R. and low-rate fi nancing may not be available with customer instant rebate offers. Financing is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., have his work cut out for him, payments of $20.83 per $1,000 financed. Offer expires 6/30/19. See Find us on Facebook: 1019 Hwy. 14 • Powell© Kubota Tractor Corporation, (800) 2014 877-6758 or (307) 754-5169 those rodeos, all the competi- roping.” Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 6/30/2014. See us for details on these and other low-rate options or www.kubota.com us or go to KubotaUSA.com for more information. facebook.com/hmfswy HEARTMOUNTAINFARMSUPPLY.COM FACEBOOK: HMFSWY especially in the bull riding, ac- tive events you can get to,” he The CNFR begins Sunday go to www.kubota.com for more information. Optional equipment may be shown. cording to Nose. said. “You want to keep sharp. and continues until Saturday, “Bull riding is going to be And hopefully, they’ll be down June 15 at the Events Center in tough. Them bulls are rank,” here in the next day or two Casper. Visit us online: www.powelltribune.com

6.96 percent. In the Application, MDU is request- in Cheyenne, Wyoming and at all MDU’s WyomingKubotaUSA.com Deaver, WY ing a 10.3% return on equity equating to an overall offices. The Application may be inspected by any Notice is hereby given that the Town of Deaver, PUBLIC NOTICES © Kubota Tractor Corporation 2019. This material is for descriptive purposes only. Kubota disclaims all representations and warranties, express or implied, or any liability from return of 7.754% on rate base. MDU requests that interested person during regular business hoursthe use or of thisDeaver, material. For WY complete has warranty, accepted safety the and productwork information,as complete, consult your local Kubota dealer. For the complete disclaimer, go to KubotaUSA.com/disclaimers “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” the increase be made effective upon the completion at MDU’s website: http://www.montana-dakota.com/and see the postedaccording disclaimer. to the plans and specifications and rules of Commission proceedings. rates-and-services/rate-cases. set forth in the contract between the Town of Deaver, MDU states if the proposed rate requests are Anyone desiring to file a statement, protest, Deaver, WY and TNT Contractors, Deaver, WY approved, the average residential natural gas cus- intervention or to request a public hearing in these for completion of the Deaver Town Shop Building tomer using an average of 88 dekatherms (Dth) on matters must so file, in writing, with the Commission, Project. Gas increase ______an annual basis can expect an increase of $3.94 or on or before June 28, 2019. The petition(s) shall set The above-mentioned contractor is entitled to 8.4% per month. Due to rate design and individual forth the grounds of the proposed intervention(s) or final settlement. Therefore, on the 8th day of July PUBLIC NOTICE customer load factors and usage characteristics, request(s) for hearing and the position and interest 2019, being the (41st) day after the first date of Pursuant to the Wyoming Administrative Proce- the percentage rate change to individual customers of the petitioner in these proceedings. advertisement the Town of Deaver, Deaver, WY will dure Act and the Wyoming Public Service Commis- within each rate schedule may be higher or lower If you wish to intervene in these matters and/or pay the above-mentioned contractor the full amount sion’s (Commission) Procedural Rules and Special than the average for the customer rate class or rate request a public hearing which you will attend and due under said contract; provided all punch list and Regulations, notice is hereby given of the application schedule. The impact on individual bills may vary you require reasonable accommodation for a disabil- project close-out requirements have been met. of Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. (MDU or the Com- from the proposed increase in rates. Further, the ity, please contact the Wyoming Public Service Com- First Publ., Tues., June 4, 2019 pany) for a general natural gas service rate increase rates ultimately approved by the Commission on mission at (307) 777-7427 or write to them at 2515 Second Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 of $1,052,167 or 6.96 percent per year. MDU is also an individual customer class basis may be lower or Warren Avenue, Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming Third Publ., Tues.,KubotaUSA.com June 11, 2019 requesting approval of changes to its tariffs. greater than those being proposed by the Company. 82002, to make arrangements. Communications © Kubota Tractor Corporation 2019. This material is for descriptive purposes only. Kubota disclaims all representations and warranties, express or implied, or any liability from MDU is a public utility as defined in Wyo. Stat. § Customers interested in knowing exactly how the impaired persons may also contact the Commission the use of this material. For complete warranty, safety and product information, consult your local Kubota dealer. For the complete disclaimer, go to KubotaUSA.com/disclaimers 37-1-101(a)(vi)(D), providing natural gas public util- natural gas rate proposals would affect their actual by accessing Wyoming Relay by dialing 711. Please Bucket truck bids ______and see the posted disclaimer. ity service under certificates of public convenience bills should contact MDU. mention Docket No. 30013-351-GR-19 (Record No. and necessity issued by the Commission. MDU is In addition to the proposed changes in rates for 15261) in your communications and contact us as INVITATION TO BID subject to the Commission’s jurisdiction under Wyo. natural gas service, MDU is also proposing certain soon as possible to help us serve you better. Sealed bids for one new 2019, Bucket Truck, will Stat. § 37-2-112. revisions to its natural gas service tariffs to incorpo- Dated: May 28, 2019. be received by the City of Powell at the 270 North The Company’s principal place of business is rate its proposed changes in its rates for service. First Publ., Thurs., May 30, 2019 Clark, Powell, Wyoming, 82435 until 10:00 AM, located in Bismarck, North Dakota. MDU provides MDU states the rate increase proposed in its Final Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 Tuesday, July 9, 2019. natural gas utility service to approximately 19,059 application is because its current rates do not reflect Mailed and hand delivered bids shall have the customers in Wyoming. the cost of providing natural gas service to the Com- word “ELECTRIC BUCKET TRUCK” written on the MDU filed its Application on May 24, 2019, pany’s customers. Final payment ______outside of the respective envelope. The bids will together with exhibits and revised tariff sheets, This is not a complete description of MDU’s Appli- be publicly opened, read and acknowledged at the requesting authority to increase its natural gas utility cation. MDU’s Application is on file with the Commis- Notice of Final Payment to Contractor service rates approximately $1,052,167 per year or sion at its offices located at 2515 Warren Avenue, Deaver Town Shop Building CONT’D ON PAGE 12 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

now to come. it? I am making a way in the tomorrow is your next glory Don’t get me wrong, memo- wilderness and streams in the day, but you’ve missed it be- ries are great and must be a wasteland. The wild animals cause you are too strongly hold- The God of tomorrow part of the journey because of- honor me, the jackals and the ing onto yesterday? He brought write this Perspectives chance to love and say goodbye ant. Pleasant because you get a ten in order to know where you owls, because I provide water the past up to them in this text, column from the table of to both of them. I was happy to chance to remember the person are going you must know where in the wilderness and streams but only to use it to press them Imy late father’s house. have had the last day with my that you loved so dearly. Pleas- you came from. I think of Israel in the wasteland, to give drink on into tomorrow. About four months ago, my father surrounded by family. ant because you feel reminded and when God came to them to to my people, my chosen, the This is what my father has grandmother and my father, Yet, just as I praise God for of the life that they lived. Pleas- remind them of their rich his- people I formed for myself that meant to me this difficult week. who both fearlessly loved the this last day with my father, I ant because you get tory. But in the same they may proclaim my praise.” To be grateful for what I had Lord, went to heaven suddenly also praise God for my father’s a chance to remem- breath of conversa- This passage is God coming with my father, but to use his the same week. We were in Christian faith that he lovingly ber the person that tion, he told them to to Israel to remind them that memory as fuel to press me town to do the funeral for my brought into the lives of my you cherished. not hold onto the past he is the God of both the yester- forward into tomorrow. To fuel grandmother, when my father sisters and me. Because of the Needless to say, because it was stop- day miracle and the tomorrow me to be a better man. To fuel suddenly was unable to breathe father that he was, I am the this was a week ping them from what miracle. But what he did in me to leave a Christian legacy and passed away due to a mass man I am today. Yet, I am here filled with memory. he was about to do. the yesterday miracle does not like this to my children and to in his lungs. at his house to help my mother Yet as this week Isaiah 43: 16-21, have to be the way he does the press me on in the race toward So, while many would find begin the long process of going progressed, I am re- “This is what the miracle today. In the past, he heaven. this to be a terrible week, I through my father’s belong- minded of the bless- Lord says — he who separated the water and pulled Friends of Powell, let’s use found it to be a week of grace, ings. For anyone who has ever ings and dangers of made a way through them back, but in the future, he yesterday’s memory to press because even though death journeyed through this process, memory. Blessings the sea, a path is going to flood the waters and us on to a brighter tomorrow. came twice that week, the Lord you understand that it isn’t only because you get a MATT TYGART through the mighty hydrate the land. God says this Let us be grateful for what once gave my family an amazing difficult, it is also very pleas- chance to remem- Perspectives waters, who drew to Israel because he didn’t want was, but not let it stop us from ber where you have out the chariots and the blessing of the yesterday what is next. Let it only serve come from, but dangerous if horses, the army and rein- miracle stopping them from as a reminder that God is the you let your past keep you from forcements together, and they participating in the miracle of God of yesterday and today and going on to what is next — a lay there, never to rise again, tomorrow. let us not forget that he most danger that sometimes humans extinguished, snuffed out like a God brings us this word be- certainly is the God of tomor- all too often find themselves wick: Forget the former things; cause this is what humans do: row. COMMUNITY CALENDAR unknowingly participating in; do not dwell on the past. See, I We love the past so much that being so nostalgic for what am doing a new thing! Now it we don’t want to leave the glory (Matt Tygart is pastor of Har- once was that you miss what is springs up; do you not perceive days of yesterday. But what if vest Community Nazarene.) * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell Val- ley Community Education. For more information or to register, call PVCE at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the NWC Trap- per West Village, or visit https://nwc.edu/pvce/.

ONGOING: n SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM: Free lunches will be avail- able for children under 18. Discounted lunches are available to adults. Lunches will be served at the Homesteader Park warming house/conces- sions building between noon and 1 p.m. each weekday through July 26. Provided by Powell Valley Healthcare and USDA. If you’re interested in volunteering, call 754-1276. Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) n “SONGS ON THE WIND” exhibit at Heart Mountain Interpretive Center. Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, The exhibit explores the role music played in the lives of Heart Mountain incarcerees. Supported in part by a grant from thinkWY/Wyoming Hu- 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Donna manities, the exhibit blends film, music, art and camp artifacts. cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 Putney, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school n SUMMER READING at the Powell Branch Library. For more informa- am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s tion, call 754-8828. Nursery and children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. THURSDAY, JUNE 6 small groups will be located in “The Upper n WEBINAR ON SHOPKO closure from 8:30-10 a.m. Hosted by the Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Immanuel Lutheran Church Wyoming Business Council. To participate, register online at www.bit. Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, ly/2M0Btw5. Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday n from outside stairs, west side of building). BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 11 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School n “SOME INTERESTING PLANTS of the Ancient People of the Yellow- 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. stone” presentation at 12:15 p.m. in the Coe Auditorium at the Buffalo Bill Faith Community Church Center of the West. Wildlife consultant and ethnobotanist John Mionczyn- “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy Jehovah’s Witnesses ski will be the featured speaker at the Lunchtime Expedition lecture. Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 10 am; n SPACE PARTY AND STAR WARS Costume Contest from 2-3 p.m. for Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; [email protected] 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm 10:40 am Watchtower study; Midweek meeting, youth in sixth through 12th grades. Kick off Summer Reading with a Church located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N Thurs., 7:30 pm, party. Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. off 14A. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship n PLAZA @ FIVE from 5-6:30 p.m. at Plaza Diane in downtown Powell. 10:45 am. Living Hope Community Church Paint a flower pot for $5. The weekly summer series features art, music, Baha’i’ Faith 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, food and fun. For more information, visit the Plaza @ Five Facebook page. For information write to: National Spiritual Plaza Diane is located at 211 N. Bent Street in Powell. First Southern Baptist Church Sunday school 9 am, worship 10 am, Wed. Bible n PROGRAM ON THE 150TH ANNIVERSARY of the Powell Expedition Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don Study 6:30 pm. www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com from 7-8 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Rebekah Burns, Powell Visi- 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning tor Center coordinator, will speak about the John Wesley Powell expedi- Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm New Life Church tion. The program is free and open to all ages. Light refreshments will be Bennett Creek Baptist Church & evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754- served. 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; 3:30 – 5 pm. 0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Church n “POETIC VIEWS 2019” opens with a reception from 6-7:30 p.m. at the 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. & nursery available. Sunday School, 9:45 am; Plaza Diane Community Center for the Arts in downtown Powell. The First United Methodist Church Wed. youth group, middle school 6-7:30 pm, high exhibit features work by former Powell residents and artists Elizabeth Charity Baptist Church We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. school 7-8:30 pm. “Betsy” LaRowe and Meighan LaRowe Perry. The show will be on display Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// from June 6 through July 13. The gallery is open Saturdays from 11 a.m. 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended wor- St. Barbara’s Catholic Church to 1 p.m. Light appetizers, treats and beverages will be served during the Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; opening reception. at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, ship 9:30 am. Coffee before and after morning 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. service. All are welcome, all means all. Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon FRIDAY, JUNE 7 Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass-Tues. n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY book sale from 1-3 p.m. at the Powell live streaming Sunday services through the web Garland Community Church of God Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. Recon- Branch Library. page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 ciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. at Gestalt Studios at the am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are welcome. For more informa- Church of Christ pm Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the St. John’s Episcopal Church tion, call 307-272-7625. 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & n BAR BINGO every Friday at the American Legion starting at 6 p.m. historic Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God Godly Play - Sunday school for children, ages 2-12, SATURDAY, JUNE 8 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. n LEGEND ROCK TOUR at 10:30 a.m. If participants are interested in car- 6 pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254-2215. Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike Walsh, pooling, meet at 9 a.m. at the Meeteetse Museums, though car-pooling is pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, limited and not guaranteed. The tour will leave from the museums at 9:30 (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr Seventh-day Adventist Church of Jesus Christ of 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone a.m. and begins on-site at 10:30 a.m. Legend Rock State Petroglyph Site is Latter-day Saints & Sr high youth meet. located about 37 miles south of Meeteetse. For more information, call 307- welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, Powell 1st Ward 1026 Ave. E Sabbath School 11 am. 868-2423 or email [email protected]. Syd Thompson, Bishop 307- 254-0470 Grace Point n BLOEDORN LUMBER will celebrate its 100th anniversary from 11 a.m. Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bring- to 1 p.m. Lunch will be served (BBQ chicken, hot dogs, hamburgers and Sacrament meeting: 10:30 am Trinity Bible Church Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW ing Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Pool, beverages). Give-a-ways, prize drawings and specials. Bloedorn Lumber 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www.Grace- Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 is located at 1075 W. Coulter Ave in Powell. 11:40 am www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], n PointPowell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible classes “RETURN TO FORETOP’S FATHER” film will be shown at the Heart Powell 2nd Ward 525 W. 7th St. 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am Mountain Interpretive Center. The event will begin with a short recep- for all ages, 10am Coffee Connection Fellowship J.J. Jeide, Bishop 307- 272-3921 in the Library, 10:30 am Worship Service (Chil- Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Worship tion and hors d’oeuvres at 5 p.m. The screening of the film, which tells Service. Contact the church for midweek home Bible the story of Apsaalooké tribal elder Grant Bulltail, will follow at 5:30 p.m. Sacrament meeting: 9:00 am dren’s Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the message). This event is free and open to the public. For more information about the Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW Monday Evenings 6 - 7:25 pm AWANA, Middle studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. film premiere and reception, call the interpretive center at 754-8000 or 10:10 am & High School Groups. Like us on Facebook. email [email protected]. United Pentecostal Church n OSPREY PRESENTATION by Mary Oechsner from 6–7 p.m. at Shreve Powell 3rd Ward 1026 Ave. E. Harvest Community Church Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting at Lodge. Hosted by Buffalo Bill State Park. For more information about this Nate Mainwaring, Bishop 307-431-6774 the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce Dr.- and other Buffalo Bill State Park events, call 307-587-9227. Sacrament meeting: 9:00 am of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, Wed. Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. services 7:30 pm. MONDAY, JUNE 10 10:10 am www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church Union Presbyterian Church n FARMERS’ MARKET from 4:30-6:30 p.m. on Second Street next to Wash- Powell 4th Ward 525 W. 7th St. service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, ington Park in Powell. Greg Spomer, Bishop 307-202-8056 Community Church (HCC). interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all n COWLEY VETERANS GROUP is having a veteran center meeting at the Sacrament Meeting: 10:30 am ages; 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; Cowley Town Hall from 7-9 p.m. Questions and input welcome. Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW Heart Mtn Baptist Church Holy Communion 1st Sunday of each month. 11:40 am 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, Wednesdays: 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: TUESDAY, JUNE 11 pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. Heart Mountain Young Single Adult Ward 525 W. Boy Scouts Mon. @ 4, Tues. @ 6 & Thurs. @ 3. n STORY TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Sunday school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & n TOUR THE MASON-LOVELL RANCH with Ranger Amanda Allred from 7th St. Greg Benson, Bishop 540-705-4743 Transportation available; everyone welcome. 6 pm. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. During the weekly Tuesday Tours during June, Bighorn Sacrament meeting: 12:00 pm unionpresbyterian.org; [email protected]. available. heartmountainbaptist.com. Canyon National Recreation Area staff and volunteers will be on site to Sunday School, or RS, or PH 1:10 pm give special insights into the people and stories of historic ranches. For more information, call the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area at 307-548-5406. n THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS (DAV) Chapter No. 11 will hold their monthly meeting at the Powell Chamber Conference Room at This feature is brought to you each 1 p.m. All veterans are welcome to attend. Veterans’ issues and problems will be discussed. n SHOSHONE ROCK CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. at the Powell Branch Li- Thursday by the following businesses: brary’s Club Room, 217 East Third St. (use the door on Clark Street). Ned Kelly will give a Smart Board Presentation titled “High Country Treasur- ers.” Guests are welcome to attend and refreshments will be served. 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 n GAME TIME at 10 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Adults are invited to play Scrabble, Uno, Mancala, Risk and many other fun games. Bring BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 your friends. n YOGA STORY TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Enjoy a BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 morning session of yoga and stories. Children of all ages are welcome. n DOG STARS CONSTELLATION TALES at 2 p.m. at the Powell Branch GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 Library. The Summer Reading performance stars border collies Joey and Sienna in Constellation Tales. No sign-up necessary. INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 THURSDAY, JUNE 13 LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 n SPACE BINGO for young adults at 2 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. n PLAZA @ FIVE from 5-6:30 p.m. at Plaza Diane in downtown Powell. POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 Josh Westerhold (country/classic rock) will perform, and food will be available to purchase from Country Grill (donut burgers, etc.), Summer POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 Sickles Tasty Treats (ice cream). STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 HOSTING A PUBLIC, LOCAL EVENT? The UPS STORE, Powell ______151 E. 1st • 764-4175 The community calendar appears every Thursday. Send your event informa- tion (date, event, location, time and contact information) by Tuesday at noon to VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 [email protected], call 307-754-2221, mail it to P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 or bring it to the Powell Tribune at 128 S. Bent St. in downtown Powell. WESTERN COLLISION INC. ~ All Types Auto Body Repair ______950 Road 10 • 754-3554 PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

be forever barred. County, Wyoming as follows: force and effect after adoption and publication as Notice is further given that all persons indebted to Section 1: The Zoning District Designation required by law: PUBLIC NOTICES the decedent or to her estate are requested to make for the following described property is hereby re- PASSED ON FIRST READING this 6th day of “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” immediate payment to the undersigned at P.O. Box zoned from I-L, Industrial Limited District, to R-M, May, 2019 839, Powell, Wyoming 82435. Residential Mixed Use District, pursuant to Chapter PASSED ON SECOND READING this 20th CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 Creditors having claims against the decedent or 17.32 of the Powell Municipal Code. The Zoning day of May, 2019 the estate are required to file them in duplicate with District Map of and for the City of Powell shall PASSED ON THIRD READING this 3rd day above hour and date and award will be made as the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of be amended to reflect the change in this zoning of June, 2019 soon thereafter as practicable. said Court on or before three (3) months after the designation. The property re-zoned is described CITY OF POWELL Bids received after the time and date above will date of the first publication of this notice and if such as follows: JOHN WETZEL, MAYOR be rejected and returned unopened. claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or LOT 14, LOT 15 and LOT 16, of Block No. 3, ATTEST: Copies of the details, requirements and specifica- paid, they will be forever barred. Petersen Subdivision No. 2 TIFFANY BRANDO, CITY CLERK tions may be obtained from the City of Powell Web DATED this 24th day of May, 2019. Section 2: This ordinance shall be in full Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 site HYPERLINK http://www.cityofpowell.com /s/ Jacob Haun The City of Powell reserves the right to reject any JACOB HAUN or all bids and to waive informality in any bid received. Personal Representative BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF POWELL First Publ., Thurs., May 30, 2019 Zack Thorington Final Publ., Thurs., June 13, 2019 Budget hearing ______City Administrator First Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 Notice is hereby given on the proposed budget for the City of Powell, Wyoming for the 2019-20 fiscal Final Publ., Thurs., June 13, 2019 Vehicle proposal ______year ending June 30, 2020 which is now being considered by the council of said City, will be held in the Council Chambers of City Hall on the 17th day of June 2019, at 6:05 p.m. at which time any and all persons REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL interested may appear and be heard respecting such budget. A Summary of such proposed budget follows. Name change ______VEHICLE RFP# NWC 2019-02 ONE (1) CHEV- SUMMARY OF BUDGET REQUIREMENTS ROLET STATE OF WYOMING ) TRAVERSE OR FORD EXPLORER SUV SUMMARY OF BUDGET REQUIREMENTS ) ss. Northwest College is seeking Proposals to pur- Fund Fund No. Estimated Total Total Net Budget Estimated COUNTY OF PARK ) chase one (1) Chevrolet Traverse or Ford Explorer Cash Estimated Estimated Surplus/ Cash IN THE DISTRICT COURT vehicles. Selection of the firm will be at the discretion Available Revenue Expendi- (Deficit) Available FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT of Northwest College and the College reserves the 6/30/19 FY 19-20 tures FY 19-20 6/30/20 Civil Action No. 29502 right to reject any or all proposals. Proposal pack- FY 19-20 IN THE MATTER OF THE NAME CHANGE ets are available at Northwest College, Wyoming. ) Packets can be picked up at the Physical Plant General Fund 1000 4,017,568 6,917,522 7,383,908 (466,386) 3,551,182 OF ) Building, 839 Road 9.5, Powell, WY 82435 or may Water Fund 5210 2,315,123 1,904,118 1,652,239 251,879 2,567,002 DICKSIE LYNN MICHAEL and ) be faxed or emailed by contacting Deb Jacobs at GARRETT LYNN MICHAEL, ) (307)-754-6045. All proposals must be received on Wastewater Fund 5310 937,606 819,078 750,144 68,934 1,006,540 NOTICE or before 2:00 p.m., Thursday, June 20, 2019. Ques- Sanitation Fund 5410 576,754 1,459,904 1,457,527 2,377 579,131 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: tions regarding this Request for Proposal should be NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Dicksie Lynn referred to Dennis Quillen at (307-754-6012). Electric Fund 5710 3,094,360 7,315,868 7,297,429 18,439 3,112,799 Michael and Garrett Lynn Michael have filed in Publ. Thurs., June 6, 2019 the office of the Clerk of the District Court for Park Powellink Fiber Fund 2400 278,344 353,000 344,900 8,100 286,444 County, Wyoming, their Petition praying that their Capital Projects Fund 4010 2,863,500 10,000 2,600,000 (2,590,000) 273,500 names by changed to Dicksie Lynn Hildebrand and Public hearing ______Garrett Lynn Hildebrand, respectively, and that all Economic Dev Fund 2320 130,192 2,680,198 2,713,724 (33,526) 96,666 persons desiring to contest the same shall file their NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Total 14,213,447 21,459,688 24,199,871 2,740,183 11,473,264 written objections thereto with said Clerk on or before NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the governing the 10th day of July, 2019, and upon failure to do so, body of the City of Powell, Wyoming, will consider For the fiscal year 2019-2020 there shall be levied and collected taxes for general revenue purposes the prayer of the Petitioners shall be granted. the adoption of a Resolution to amend the 2018-2019 in the amount of $239,526 on the dollar valuation of all taxable property, not to exceed the maximum DATED this 28 day of May, 2019. Budget. All persons interested may appear and be allowable .008 mills, within said City. PATRA LINDENTHAL, heard at the regular Council meeting on June 17, Clerk of the District Court 2019 at the hour of 6:00 PM, in the Council Cham- General Fund Details: By LYNELL PRESTON bers of City Hall. A copy of the resolution is available Administration ------576,962 City Shop ------241,180 Deputy at City Hall or online at cityofpowell.com. City Attorney ------106,468 City Council ------136,086 First Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 Finance ------436,702 Aquatic Facility ------821,554 Final Publ., Thurs., June 27, 2019 Inspection Services ------125,370 Total Requirements ------7,383,908 Streets & Alleys ------1,373,963 CITY OF POWELL WYOMING Ordinance 7 ______Parks ------586,565 Attest: Wiese probate ______Golf Course ------23,000 Tiffany Brando, City Clerk ORDINANCE NO. 7, 2019 Police ------2,644,345 By STATE OF WYOMING ) AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING LOTS 14, 15 Municipal Court ------27,086 John F. Wetzel, Mayor IN THE DISTRICT COURT AND 16 OF PETERSEN SUBDIVISION #2 Airport ------284,627 )SS. FROM INDUSTRIAL LIMITED DISTRICT (I-L) Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 COUNTY OF PARK ) TO FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT RESIDENTIAL MIXED USE DISTRICT (R-M) Probate No. 9949 WHEREAS, the owners of real property, having IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ) the following legal description as set forth herein ) have requested the re-zoning of said lots from its Alter road hearing ______EVY ANN-MARIE WIESE, ) current zoning designation of I-L, Industrial Limited ) District, to a zoning designation of R-M, Residential PUBLIC NOTICE Deceased. ) Mixed Use District; and To all to whom it may concern: The Board of County Commissioners of Park County have decided NOTICE OF PROBATE WHEREAS, a public hearing was held by the to proceed with the alteration of a public roadway (an alley) located within the Barrows Subdivision in TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID Powell Planning and Zoning Commission on Ralston, Wyoming as described herein. This Notice is being provided per the requirements of Wyoming ESTATE: Monday, April 29, 2019, at 7:00 o’clock p.m. to State Statute § 24-3-110. You are hereby notified that on the 29th day of consider this proposed zoning change; and WHEREAS: April, 2019, the Last Will and Testament of Decedent WHEREAS, a public hearing was held by the • A Petition to “alter” said public roadway (alley) was submitted by No. 5 Ralston Wyoming Property, was admitted to probate by the above-named Court Governing Body of the City of Powell on May 6, LLC (Petitioner) dated March 14, 2019; and Jacob Haun was appointed Personal Represen- 2019, at 6:05 p.m., the purpose of which was to • Said petition was filed by the Petitioner in the office of the Park County Clerk in accordance with Wyo- tative thereof. Any action to set aside the Will shall consider the proposed zoning change request. ming State Statute § 24-3-110; be filed in the Court within three (3) months from the NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY ordained • Said Petition included the signatures of at least five (5) electors of the County residing within twenty- date of the first publication of this notice or thereafter by the Governing Body of the City of Powell, Park five miles of the road (Alley) proposed to be altered as required per the Statutes; • Said road (alley) described in the Petition is a public road as indicated on the attached Exhibit A and is more particularly described as follows:

Budget hearing ______

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the preliminary budget for Northwest College for the 2019-20 fiscal year ending June 30, 2020, which is now being considered by the Board of Trustees, will be held at Northwest College, Powell, Wyoming on the 10th day of June, 2019 at 4:00 p.m., at which time any and all persons interested may appear and be heard. Summary of Budget Estimated Estimated Cash and Estimated Tax Estimated Cash Available Revenue Estimated Requirement* Expenditures July 1st Without Tax Revenue 1 2 3 4 5 Current Funds 1,450 24,968,872 24,970,322 3,672,595 28,642,917 Plant Funds 0 1,484,085 1,484,085 -0- 1,484,085 *Four mils must be levied against the college district valuation. Motor Vehicle, and optional one mil included. First Publ., Tues., June 4, 2019 Second Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019

Liquor licenses ______

NOTICE OF APPLICATION RENEWAL OF RETAIL, MALT BEVERAGE & SATELLITE MANUFACTURE PERMITS PARK COUNTY, WYOMING Notice is hereby given that applications have been filed in the Park County Clerk’s office to renew the following liquor licenses for the period of 7/25/19 through 7/24/20: RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSES: Bill Cody Ranch, 2604 Yellowstone Hwy, Cody Owner: Jelks Ranch Holdings, LLC Blackwater Creek Ranch, 1516 Yellowstone Hwy, Cody Owner: Beale Properties, LLC Creekside Lodge, 995 E Yellowstone Hwy, Cody Owner: Walker Styffe Properties, LLC Crossed Sabres Ranch, 829 Northfork Hwy, Cody Owner: CS Guest Ranch, LLC Double Diamond X Ranch, 3453 Southfork Road, Cody Owner:Double Diamond X Ranch, LLC Edelweiss, 2900 Highway 120, Clark Owner: Edelweiss, LLC Elephant Head Lodge, 1170 Yellowstone Hwy, Cody Owner: Elephant Head Lodge, Inc Good 2 Go Stores, 492 Main Street, Ralston Owner: Good 2 Go Stores, LLC Heart Mountain Pub, 697 Main Street, Ralston Owner: Heart Mountain Pub, LLC Hidden Creek Outfitters, 1710 Northfork Hwy, Cody Owner: Hidden Creek Outfitters, LLC Monster Lake, 40 Nielsen Road, Cody Owner: Monster Lake, LLC Mountain View Resort, 2776 Northfork Hwy, Cody Owner: Mountain View Resort, LLC Pahaska Tepee Resort, 183 Yellowstone Hwy, Cody Owner: Pahaska Company Mountain Man, 4 Van Dyke Road, Cody Owner: Mountain Man, LLC Powell Country Club, 600 Hwy 114, Powell Owner: Powell Country Club Shoshone Lodge & Guest Ranch, 349 Northfork Hwy, Cody Owner: Shoshone Lodge & Guest Ranch, Inc. Sleeping Giant Ski Area, 348 Yellowstone Hwy, Cody Owner: Yellowstone Recreations, LLC Top of the World Store, 2823 US Hwy 212, Cody Owner: Top of the World, Inc. Trail Shop, 2768 Northfork Hwy, Cody Owner: Trail Shop, LLC A 20 foot wide Alley (a dedicated public roadway) between Lots 19 and 20 of the Barrows Subdivision Wagler Meats, 2 Streamside Dr, Wapiti Owner: Brad Wagler within Section 26 of Township 55 North, Range 100 West, 6th Principal Meridian, Park County, Wyoming. Wapiti Lodge, 3189 Northfork Hwy, Cody Owner: 4G’s Wapiti Ranch, Inc. • The Board of County Commissioners for Park County, Wyoming (BOCC) met on April 2, 2019 and Wheels of Wonderment Motorcycle Campground, Owner: Wheels of Wonderment reviewed the referenced petition for public road alteration. Upon review, Resolution 2019-13 was approved 1 Streamside Drive, Cody Motorcycle Campground, LLC initiating procedures for alteration of the public roadway (alley) described herein. Resolution 2019-13 also Yellowstone Cutthroat Guest Ranch, 53 Stagecoach Trail, Wapiti Owner: 2HW, LLC established Brian Edwards, Park County Engineer, as “Viewer” in accordance with Wyoming State Statutes Yellowstone Valley Inn, 3324 Yellowstone Park Hwy, Cody Owner: Outdoors in Wyoming, LLC § 24-3-103 and 24-3-104. RETAIL MALT BEVERAGE PERMITS: • A Viewer’s Report was presented to the BOCC on May 21, 2019. The Viewer recommended altera- K Bar Z Guest Ranch & Outfitters, 3477 Crandall Rd, Cody Owner: K Bar Z Guest Ranch & tion of the subject roadway (alley) based on all available information. Said Viewer’s Report is available for Outfitters, LLC review on the Park County website at www.parkcounty.us or at the Park County Public Works Department Rand Creek Ranch, 3080 Northfork Highway, Wapiti Owner: Rand Creek Ranch, LLC Offices located at 1131 11th Street in Cody. Wapiti Red Barn, 2924 Northfork Hwy, Cody Owner: Wapiti Red Barn, LLC • The BOCC accepted the Viewer’s recommendations and moved on May 21, 2019 to continue the RESTAURANT LIQUOR LICENSE: alteration process for the subject road (alley). Absaroka Mountain Lodge, 1231 Northfork HWY, Cody Owner: Gunbarrel Creek, Inc. NOW THEREFORE: SATELLITE MANUFACTURE PERMIT: All objections thereto or claims for damages by reason thereof must be filed in writing with the Park Single Track Spirits, 63 Sage Creek Rd, Cody Owner: Range and River Distilling LLC County Clerk, before noon on the 8th day of July 2019 or such road (alley) will be altered without reference Protests, if any there be, against the renewals of the licenses will be heard at a Public Hearing on June to such objections or claims for damages. 18, 2019 at 10:15 a.m. before the Park County Commissioners in the Commissioners’ Room, at 1002 /s/ Brian J. Edwards, P.E. Sheridan Avenue in Cody. Park County Engineer Colleen Renner, Park County Clerk Dated: June 6, 2019 First Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 First Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 Final Publ., Thurs., June 13, 2019 Final Publ., Thurs., June 13, 2019 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com SUPER928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 CLASSIFIEDS Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER For Rent Cars & Trucks Announcements Services Offered Mobile Homes Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

BUYING SCRAP VEHI- VETERANS - CHAP- HIRING JOURNEYMAN NEW LAWN 1999 AMERICAN, 3 Powell Self CLES with clear titles. TER #11 will hold their ELECTRICIAN. Com- TEMPORARY FARMWORKERS HYDROSEEDING, BDRM, 2 bath, 14x70 Storage Pete Smet Recycling, 342 monthly meeting at the petitive pay. Call 307- 25 years experi- mobile home on rented 3/4 contract hrs and the hourly rate noted below guaranteed HWY 20 North, Worland. Powell Chamber confer- 548-2450 or fax resumé ence. Call Kenny lot. $25,900. Contact 307- (unless the required wage rate is rescinded/enjoined by court 307-347-2528. ence room at 1:00 p.m. on to 307-548-2449. for free estimate. 587-3738. order or other action or a higher or lower wage is required by ______(5/10tfnB) Tuesday, June 11, 2019. ______(6/6tfn) federal regulation). Piece rates and/or additional monetary benefits (25TFThursC) 307-254-5977. ______(24TFCT) ______(45-46PT) OVER ROAD DRIVER may also apply. Tools/supplies and, if applicable, worker housing Call 254-1333 ______MOBILE HOME LOT. ALCOHOLICS ANONY- Granite Park, 333 wanted. Home every 3-4 provided. Travel costs reimbursed at 50% of contract and upon BB(44-55PT) Scotts For Sale MOUS MEETINGS on S. Jones Street, #37. days. Dan Brown Truck- completion of contract (earlier if appropriate). 20 days experience Rocky Mountain Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Onsite manager, great ing. Call 307-765-4476. and a reference required. To apply, contact the State Workforce Manor ALTERATIONS & Agency (SWA) below or any local SWA. EQUAL HOUSING Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 community. $305 p/month ______(8/23tfnB) OPPORTUNITY MORE. 1200 N. 7th East Fifth St., Lovell includes water & sewer. IRRIGATED FARM A Senior Living Facility Street, Greybull. One JO# 10466045, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), M J Cattle, * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. Search and Rescue Build- 307-254-1114. HELP WANTED. CDL block from A&W. 307- LLC, Three Forks MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 6/20/2019 to 12/1/2019 * Some units with balconies ing. Call 831-240-8984. ______(23TFCT) and pivot irrigation expe- 765-2535. Bozeman, MT SWA, 406-582-9200 * Many services and activities ______(7/27tfn/ncL) rience preferred. Please Call for info. packet 754-4535 307-548-9633 ______(11/15tfnB) 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com YOGA - MONDAY, call 307-202-1404. 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 NEED YOUR ROOF www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 WEDNESDAY, Friday To Give Away ______(44-49PT) 2 col. x 2 inch repaired or replaced? POSTS, POLES, AND at 6 a.m. and Tuesday BAR MANAGER - P/T, POSITION AVAILABLE BASIN: TWO BEDROOM, Stellar Roofing is licensed ROUGH CUT LUMBER & Thursday at 6 p.m. at DOE. Apply in person ONE bath house. Stove, & insured. Free Esti- GOLDEN LABRADOR 380 US HWY. 20 South. w/ resume to American RECEPTIONIST/BOOKKEEPER refrigerator, washer, dryer, mates! You have options, RETRIEVERS (NM/ www.yogabuffs.net. 307- Legion Post #26 after 3 sprinkler system, garage. RESIDENTIAL LOTS so be sure to get a second SF/vaccinated) seek- Northwest Rural Water District has a position available 431-0386. p.m. Position closes 6/17 $550 per month plus utili- IN Scharen subdivision bid. Call Tom at 307-431- ing active (separate) for a Receptionist/Bookkeeper. The District is looking ______(2/5tfB) at 5 p.m. ties, $400 deposit. 1 year east of Greybull. Great 9188. homes. Have issues with to fill a part time position of 10-20 hours/week, with NA MEETS WEDNES- ______(44-47CT) lease. Call 307-568-2286. mountain views. 307- ______(6/12tfnB) cats which may/may not DAYS from 7 to 9 p.m., KING’S INN, 777 E. more as needed. Duties include accounting, answering ______(5/30-6/6pB) 765-2213. COMPUTER AND be worked out with train- Grace Fellowship Church, 2nd Street, Powell, phones, data entry and great customer service skills. MONTHLY RV SPACE ______(4/11-10/31cB) LAPTOP repair. T3. 307- ing. Good with kids, 14 Greybull. WY 82435, 307-754- Requires a high school diploma or equivalent. The with full hook-ups avail- BEAUTIFUL Bob Caroth- 578-6467. months old. 754-1019. ______(tfB) 5117, Front Desk Clerk starting wage range is $18.00 to $22.00 depending on able between Greybull ers painting. $6,000. ______(3/14tfnL) ______(45-46FT) AL-ANON MEETS at Position, Saturday and experience. This is a non benefited position. and Basin. 307-272-9648. May be seen on Greybull AIR BUTLER HEATING BOB IS A LARGE 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- Sunday, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. ______(5/30tfnB) Swap & Sell, Make an and Cooling and Appli- FLAME-POINT Siamese The application deadline is, July 1 2019. Please send a ship, Greybull at noon on Please apply at the Front BASIN: TWO BEDROOM offer. 307-899-2368. ance Repair. 307-254- (neutered & vaccinated) letter of interest and a copy of your resume to: Mondays. Desk. APARTMENT. Great loca- ______(11/1tfnB) 8180. who arrived at the shelter ______(tfB) ______(43TFCT) tion. $500/month plus ______(11/23tfnL) on October 31, 2018. Northwest Rural Water District PLATTE COUNTY MAIN THE CITY OF CODY deposit. Pets ok. 307- GUARANTEED CREDIT He’s approx. 1 year old. PO Box 2347 Greenhouse STREET presents the is seeking applicants to 212-0092. APPROVAL through 754-1019. Cody, WY 82414

Inaugural I-25 Street fill the Full Time Head (44-45,48-49CT) ______(4/18tfnB) Gardens Wyoming Auto Finance. ______(45-46FT) Market June 7, 8, 9, Lifeguard Coordina- STORAGE UNITS FOR 74 Shoshone Ave., Only available at Midway Wheatland and Chug- tor position. Primary rent in Greybull next to Lovell Auto Sales. Stop getting water. Over 30 combined duties include monitoring Laundromat and new, 307-272-6691 denied for a loan. 307- Help Wanted miles of treasures featur- activities in swimming inside storage next to M-F 9-6, Sat. 8:30-5 548-7571. ing antiques, collectibles, areas, performing routine Overland. 307-899-0796. closed Sundays ______(3/10tfnL) artisans and neighbor- aquatics work in teach- 2x3 = $72 per edition ______(1/21tfnB) Trees and shrubs, AVAILABLE TO TRIM hood garage sales! For Northwest College ing swim lessons and GREYBULL: DRY bedding plants, and shoe horses. 307 more information call 307- serving as a lifeguard. CREEK STORAGE. geraniums, potting Forge & Farrier Services. Temporary/ 322-6232. This ad spon- Assisting with planning, New units. 12x24, 12x20, soils, soil conditioner Call 307-272-3540. sored by Platte County On-Call Bus scheduling of activi- 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th mixes. ______(38-49PT) Lodging Tax Board. ties and staff required. Ave. N. 307-272-9419. ______JULIE’S ELDER CARE Driver ______(45-45W) Operates NWC Lifeguard, CPR, Water ______(7/23tfnB) BHB(6/6cL) SERVICES, PT hours. POWELL AL ANON pro- buses and other Safety Instructor and GREYBULL: THE STOR- Excellent references. 35 vides support for friends vehicles for various Certified Pool Operator AGE SHED has units years experience. Powell and relatives of alcohol- activities. Hours are certifications preferred available by the day, week, area only. 307-271-7013. Real Estate ics. Meetings: Tuesdays based on need, wage or obtainable within a month or year. 1417 N. _____ (31-45ThursPT) June 15 at noon and Wednes- is $16.50/hour. reasonable time period in Basin Seventh St. Call 307-568- AMERICAN CLOCK days, 7 p.m. at 146 South Qualifications: • Valid after hired. HS Diploma 2795. GREYBULL: THREE REPAIR - We repair all Bent (Big Horn Enter- WY Class “B” CDL or GED and 2 years Dozens of homes... tons of deals ______(tfnB) BEDROOM HOUSE types of clocks - Grand- prises/ north entrance with passenger and specialized experience. BASIN: STORAGE for sale. Best offer over father, antiques, cuckoo off parking lot). For infor- air brake endorse- This position requires Pick up a map/list of homes 7:45 am UNITS available at The $80,000. $16,000 under and wall clocks. We also mation, call 754-4543 or ments and current the employee to work Storage Shed - by the assessment. For ques- make house calls! Call June 15 at the Chamber, 754-5988. medical card; various shifts including day, week, month or year. tions call Dave at 307- 307-682-1570. _____(103TFThursFT) • At least two years evenings, holidays and 307-568-2795. 258-4441. ______(67TFCT) 407 West C Street. NARCOTICS ANONY- bus driving experi- weekends. Application ______(tfnB) ______(5/23tfnB) NEED GUTTERS? CALL MOUS Meets at 146 S. ence with coach and job description avail- (across from the post office) POWELL: CLEAN AND RUN WITH THE BEST! SIMMONS Ironworks, Bent, Powell (Big Horn experience preferred; able at City Hall, 1338 BRIGHT 2 bedroom apart- Running Horse Realty, 754-8259 or 899-8259. Enterprise building) • Ability to pass Rumsey Avenue, by NO EARLY BIRDS ment. Near college. $600/ List or Buy. Your Home & 5 or 6” seamless gutters. Tues., Thurs., Sun., at motor vehicle records emailing dscheumaker@ mo. rent, $600 deposit. Land Specialists! Greybull ______(03TFCT) 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. check, DOT physical cityofcody.com or on the Does not include utilities. 307-373-2565 & Powell AFFORDABLE POR- Call 307-213-9434 for and drug testing; website www.cityofcody- 307-272-8092. 307-754-9400. running- TRAITS! Call C.Wensky more info. • Availability on week- wy.gov. Application dead- ______(44TFCT) horserealty.com Click, Photography. Afford- ______(21TFFThursT) ends and overnights. line is June 14th. $17.68/ POWELL: 3 BEDROOM/2 Call, Come by! able prices, experienced JOIN OUR TEAM CODY NA MEETINGS- For more info, please hr plus City full benefit BATH home. garage, all ______(11/26tfnB) results. 202-0858. Mondays at 7 p.m., contact Dennis Quil- package. The City of appliances. In country. WELL TAKEN CARE ______(29TFET) Episcopal Church, 825 len, Maintenance Cody is an Equal Oppor- Rent $1,400. Call 754- OF, older, 5 bedroom, 2 YOU CAN SAY A LOT Simpson Ave., door by Manager at 307-754- tunity Employer. 5906. bath, new carpets, paint. IN 25 WORDS! REACH alley. Call 307-213-9434 6012 or Dennis.Quil- ______(42-47CT) ______(44-45PT) Very clean, washer/dryer, THOUSANDS OF READ- for more info. [email protected]. EOE PIZZA ON THE RUN POWELL: MOBILE refrigerator and stove. ERS with a single classi- ______(24TFFThursT) ______now taking applications HOME LOTS for rent, Lots of room inside and fied ad when it is placed NA MEETS IN LOVELL, BHB(45-48CT) for part time and deliv- $230/mo. Water and out. Large 2-car garage, in WYCAN (Wyoming Mondays & Fridays at 7 ery drivers. Apply at 215 sewer paid. Pet allowed covered patio, out shed, Classified Ad Network). Waller Hall Research p.m. at 1141 Shoshone VANGUARD NATURAL E. First in Powell - call with manager approval. landscaped, fenced back Sell, buy, promote your Ave., Saint Joseph’s RESOURCES, INC. is Kyler 272-8890 or Apply in Greybull is looking for (307)272-4410. yard. Well and pump. Safe, services - only $150 FOR Catholic Church. Call seeking an experienced at 1302 Sheridan Ave. ______(37-45PT) older neighborhood close 25 WORDS. Contact telephone interviewers and a 307-213-9434 for more Environmental and Regu- in Cody - Call Brenda POWELL: 3 BDRM 2 to schools and downtown this newspaper or the supervisor to join our team. info. latory Representative 202-3216. BATH, $900/mo. utilities Powell. Please call to see Wyoming Press Asso- ______(16TFFThursT) in their Elk Basin Field ______(02TFCT) paid. 307-272-1283. and for more information, ciation (307.635.3905) SUPPORT GROUP - Office (18 miles North of Ideally looking for people who ______(36TFCT) $149,000. (307) 254-1860 for details. Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 Powell, WY). To view the can work a 40-hour week and POWELL: TWO VERY or (307)250-8361. ______(21-21W) N. Ferris St., Powell. complete job description KING’S INN, NICE, clean, 2 bedroom ______(45-48PT) are available to work evenings 254-2283. Reduce and to apply please visit Powell, WY, 307-754- apartments. The first SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL anxiety, depression, www.vnrenergy.com/jobs 5117, apply at the and weekends. Starting pay is one is $725/mo. & $725 PROPERTY! Running $ stress. Understand your ______(45-45CT) front desk *** Posi- 10 hourly. deposit, the second is Horse Realty, 754-9400. strengths, eliminate STILLWATER HOSPICE tion: Housekeeper *** $775/mo. & $775 deposit, runninghorserealty.com faulty thinking, learn to OF Northern Wyoming ______absolutely No smoking ______(31TFCT) Please call 415-348-2935 flourish and enjoy life. is looking for volun- BHB(32TFCT) and No pets, w&d, dish- KNOW WHAT YOUR for more information or Attendance free and con- teers for our local hos- washer, all utilities paid. GOVERNMENT IS UP fidential. pice patients. If inter- come by our office at 648 Agent interest, 307-754- TO! For all kinds of impor- ______(32TFFThursT) ested please contact us 8213. tant information in public 5th Ave N in Greybull. WELCOME TO at 307-548-1750. ______(04TFCT) notices printed in Wyo- POWELL! Call us for a Help Wanted ______B(5/30-6/6pL) POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 ming’s newspapers, visit: Free gift pack and cou- BEDS available, in-town, www.wyopublicnotices. pons from area busi- out-town, Pets maybe, com or www.publicno- nesses. Wyoming Wel- $400 to $900, Wyoming ticeads.com/wy. Govern- LONG TERM CARE CENTER come- 754-9399 or 754- Real Estate Network, Call ment meetings, spending, 3206. Larry Hedderman 754- bids and more! Nursing Director VACANCY ______(15ThursTFFT) 5500. ______(88-88W) 1 full-time position, on-call required. Collaborates with current Big Horn County School District #2, ______(98TFCT) nursing director in responsibility of overseeing the delivery of Lovell, Wyoming, has the following resident care and carrying out daily operations for a 100-bed Notices Notices long-term care facility, upholding state standards & promoting vacancy for the 2019-2020 school year: the mission, vision, & policies of the organization. Collaborates with current nursing director in staffing needs including • School Psychologist or Educational Diagnostician Parkview hiring, supervising & evaluation of staff, develops continuing Village Apt. education opportunities, and develops annual budget for All applicants must have or be eligible for Wyoming PTSB Certification the department. Develops comprehensive quality assurance as a School Psychologist or Educational Diagnostician. One and two bedroom performance improvement program for the department utilizing apartments. Utilities paid. an interdisciplinary approach. Bachelor’s Degree in Nursing and/or Applicants may request an application by contacting the office of Superintendent Well Maintained! at least two (2) years’ experience in long-term care management Rick Woodford, 502 Hampshire Avenue, Lovell, WY 82431 or by calling 307-548-2259 Rent based preferred. Must be a Registered Nurse to apply. between the hours of 8 am and 3 pm, or downloading an application packet on income. Powell Valley Healthcare offers a full benefit package to all from the District’s website at www.bgh2.org. full-time and part-time employees. These benefits include health insurance (medical, dental, and vision), a pension plan, This position will be open until filled. Only completed applications will be considered. Call now! long term disability insurance, life insurance (equal to your

(10TFC) NOTICE annual salary), and paid time off. EOE Big Horn County School District #2 complies with equal opportunity and 754-7185 non-discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, religion or national origin. (5/30-6/13cL) 777 Avenue H • 754-2267 • WWW.PVHC.ORG NOTICE TO SCHOOL 2x3 = $72 Super Classified Pets MILK AND SUPPLY

DISTRIBUTORS and SERENITY BOARDING VACANCY 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 AND STABLES. Dog Big Horn County School District #2, ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES and horse. www.sereni- Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes Lovell, Wyoming, has the following tyboardingandstables. Big Horn County School District #1 is pride in our PersonalHousekeeper Service Excellence! vacancy for the 2019-2020 school year: com. 307-272-8497/307- 1 full-time day position, various shifts plus weekends, 40 hr/wk Perform 431-0386. requesting proposals for milk and dairy housekeepingCURRENT duties to include deepOPENINGS cleaning of patient rooms and ~ offices, • Route Bus Driver ______(11/14tfnB) products for the 2019-2020 school year. bathrooms, vacuuming, moping, dusting, and trash removal. Physical • EMT-I/Paramedicdemands include but not limited to the following: Exertion up to 50 (Must have a current CDL with P/S endorsement, DOT Physical Farm Equipment All bids will be submitted to Big Horn County • Hospitalpounds of force CNA occasionally, and/or 30 pounds of force• Hospital frequently, and/or RN and be available for random DOT testing.) School District #1, Terrin Christiansen, PO Box up to 20 pounds of force constantly to lift, transfer, push, or pull objects. 688, Cowley, WY 82420, by July 26, 2019, no • Care Center CNA • Care Center LPN/RN Salary Range: $16.40 – $20.15 per hour (depending on experience) LARGE LAND LEV- Powell Valley Healthcare offers a full benefit package to all later than 1 pm MST. • Transportationfull-time and part-time employees. Aide These benefits (CR) include Applicants may request a driver’s application by contacting the office of Superintendent ELER, $1,500. Call 307- health insurance (medical, dental, and vision), a pension plan, 271-1000 or 307-754- • Activitieslong term disability insurance,Aide life insurance (equal• Respiratory to your Therapist Rick Woodford, 502 Hampshire Avenue, Lovell, WY 82431 or by calling 307-548-2259 4048. • Dietaryannual salary), andAide paid time off. EOE between the hours of 8 am and 3 pm, or downloading the application from the District ______(26TFET) 777 Avenue H • 754-2267 • WWW.PVHC.ORG website at www.bgh2.org. Completed applications can be submitted to Superintendent 2 JOHN DEERE 4020s, Any questions concerning this bid can be • Visiting Nurse LPN (CR) • OR RN (CR) addressed by emailing Terrin Christiansen at Rick Woodford, 502 Hampshire Avenue, Lovell, WY 82431 or emailed to [email protected] one w/ loader. Call 307- • Phlebotomist/Lab Aide 271-1000 or 307-754- [email protected]. 2x2 = $48 Classified Big Horn County School District #2 complies with equal opportunity and Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human 4048. non-discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, religion or national origin. (6/6cL) resources at 307-548-5274. EOE (6/6cL) (5/23-6/6cL) ______(85TFET) PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2019

THE HOMEHOME PPAGEAGE Open House this Friday, August 10 • 5-7 p.m. WHIRLING WHEEL BRAND NEW CUSTOM HOME by Mack Construction! Superior craftsmanship and top quality materials set this home above the rest. Features a gracious and welcoming “great room” with vaulted ceilings and high quality lighting. Cozy gas fireplace, generous kitchen island, & large dining area. Genuine quartz counter tops, solid wood doors, arched doorways, Custom cabinets throughout with soft close wooden dovetail draw- ers & pull out shelves. Top of the line Gloria Hedderman stainless steel appliances & granite Associate Broker, BA, GRI, CRS kitchen sink. Agent Interest. 307-272-1232 direct line Call Gloria Hedderman at [email protected] 307-272-1232 (direct line)

145 N. Bent, #1C • Powell | 754-5500 | www.wrensoldit.com

runninghorserealty.com • Powell: 307-754-9400 or Greybull: 307-373-2565 STRIKING PROPERTY

Kora Terry watches a colorful wheel spin during Powell Middle School’s Seventh Grade Probability Fair last month at the Park County Fairgrounds. Seventh-graders created games of chance for elementary school students to play and taught them lessons in probability. Tribune photo by CJ Baker

Educators honored with Wyoming Immaculate one-level, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in premier subdivision. Home is situated on a large lot with an extra Education Association awards large garage and parking for RV’s and trailers. Unique in-town Powell High School teachers Smith, who teaches biol- WEA, accepted the first-ever property and one you won’t want to miss. The seller has done John Fabela and Wendy Smith ogy at PHS, was awarded the higher education award that over $40K in upgrades in the past 2 years. New flooring, pergola, recently received prestigious WEA Green Apple Award was created in his honor. This awards from the Wyoming that celebrates members who award will be given in Thulin’s gas fireplace to name a few. $429,900. MLS 10014369 Education Association (WEA). contribute to environmental name for the foreseeable future associate broker Retiring Northwest College awareness. This award helps to WEA higher education mem- CONNIE ONSTINE, professor of history Steve to strengthen the bond be- bers who exemplify his commit- 102 NORTH BENT ST. » (307) 254-0088 » WWW.HEARTMOUNTAINREALTY.COM Thulin was awarded with the tween education and ment to profession, association’s inaugural Higher the environment by students and associa- Education award named in his bringing the efforts tion leadership. honor. of teachers to the at- “The WEA awards Only 20 minutes from Powell! Fabela, who teaches band tention of the public educators and and serves as the WEA’s and other educa- friends of educa- Northwest Region president, tors. Smith received tion each year that was recognized as an educator a grant from the advocate for each who exemplifies excellence in National Education other, the education teaching. He was awarded the Association to help profession, and their National Education Association fund a vertical gar- students,” said WEA Foundation for the Improve- den project at Powell President Kathy Vet- ment of Education Award for High School that is STEVE THULIN ter. “We are so proud Teaching Excellence sponsored both teaching stu- of this year’s recipi- by California Casualty — one of dents how to grow food and ents and the work they do for the nation’s most prestigious how to utilize that food through students in Wyoming. Powell honor for public education. curriculum in the school’s has a strong association pres- Unique custom features are abundant throughout “This award recognizes edu- experimental kitchen. Smith’s ence that helps its students and and truly must be seen to fully appreciate. This cators statewide who shine in commitment to hands-on learn- educators to shine!” home is the perfect combination of flawless quality their schools, their communi- ing and engagement of students The Wyoming Education As- and comfortable warmth. Located in a small, vibrant ties, and their own learning,” in the environment around sociation has supported public Bring home the community near both elementary and middle/high WEA said in a news release. them was applauded through education in the state for 125 schools. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, $484,000. Fabela will join with award- this award. years and represents more than ees from across the nation at a Thulin, longtime faculty 6,000 members statewide. To mortgage. gala celebration in Washington, member at Northwest College learn more about WEA, visit 226 East Main, Lovell, WY 82431 D.C., in the coming year. and tireless advocate for the www.wyoea.org. www.JohnsonHomeAndLand.com

David David Blevins, BlevinsAgent From traditional home loans and refinancing, State Farm Agent Agent to government programs forBring veteransBring and home home the the 249 N. Clark StreetState Farm Agent Powell, WY 82435249 N. Clark St. first-time buyers, I’m here mortgage.to mortgage.help you find a Bus: 307-754-9541Powell, WY 82435 mortgage that makes the most sense for your NMLS #139716, NMLS MLO307-754-9541 #1287280 MLO License #3399 life and your budget. NMLS #139716 NMLS MLO #1287280 CALL ME TODAY. MLO License #3399 From traditional homeDavidDavid Blevins, loans Blevins, Agent and Agent refinancing,FromFrom to traditional government traditional home home programsloans loans and and refinancing, for refinancing, StateState Farm Farm Agent Agent to governmentto government programs programs for for veterans veterans and and veterans and first-time249249 N. ClarkN.buyers, Clark Street Street I’m here to help you find a mortgage that makes the mostPowell, sensePowell, WY forWY 82435 82435your life and first-timeyourfirst-time budget. buyers, buyers, Call I’m I’mme here heretoday. to tohelp help you you find find a a Bus:Bus: 307-754-9541 307-754-9541 mortgagemortgage that that makes makes the the most most sense sense for for your your NMLSNMLS #139716, #139716, NMLS NMLS MLO MLO #1287280 #1287280 MLOMLO License License #3399 #3399 lifelife and and your your budget. budget. CALLCALL ME ME TODAY. TODAY. The Wyoming Education Association recently recognized three Powell educators. WEA President Kathy 1706469 State Farm Bank, F.S.B., Bloomington, IL NMLS ID 139716 Vetter (left) presents Wendy Smith with the WEA Green Apple Award. Also pictured are local Powell Education Association President Necole Hanks and Northwest Region President John Fabela, who received State Farm Bank, F.S.B., Bloomington, IL the National Education Association Foundation for the Improvement of Education Award for1706469 Teaching WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COMNMLS ID 139716 Excellence. Photo courtesy Wyoming Education Association

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