Expresscare's Future Unclear

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 11 ExpressCare’s WHO? WHO’S DISTURBING MY NAP? future unclear BY ILENE OLSON patients in primary care at Tribune Staff Writer Powell Valley Clinic. Dr. Mark Wurzel, Express- ith a decrease in the Care physician, is serving number of patients on the team considering the Wseen at Powell Valley Emergency Room option; Healthcare’s Ex- Mike Gilmore, pressCare Clinic, vice president for PVHC leaders are ‘Volume in outpatient servic- considering other es, is serving on options for meet- ExpressCare is the team evaluating same-day pa- half of what it ing the primary tient needs. was a couple care clinic option. “We’re looking Odom said at what to do with years ago.’ PVHC patients ExpressCare,” now are able to said PVHC Execu- Terry Odom see a doctor on tive Director Ter- PVHC Executive the same day that ry Odom. “Volume Director they call for an in ExpressCare is appointment. half of what it was a couple “Now we have primary years ago.” care that has a lot of access, Two subcommittees are so we need to see how to best considering different options, see all the patients,” she said. Odom said. One is looking “We should have a decision, at the possibility of seeing maybe by April, and I don’t urgent-care patients in the know what that decision will Emergency Department, and be.” A western screech owl takes a nap in a hollow near the Shoshone River at the Willwood public access area south of Powell last week. Screech owls eat the other is evaluating the a variety of insects and small mammals — everything from worms and crayfish to rats and bats. This owl can be seen from the road through the area, option of seeing urgent-care See ExpressCare, Page 3 but it’s skittish and attempts to get closer than the road often end up with the small owl ducking deep into the tree’s crevice.Tribune photo by Mark Davis

University of Wyoming a top pick for NWC transfer students NUMBERS REFLECT HIGHER LEVEL OF SUCCESS AT FOUR-YEAR SCHOOLS versity — Billings, Brigham Young Uni- majority of NWC transfer students major versity — Idaho, University of Montana, in arts and sciences programs at UW, BY DON COGGER NWC’s annual transfer student per- degree-seeking students who did not re- Chadron State University and University though there’s been a recent increase in Tribune Sports/News Editor formance report — presented at last turn to NWC in fall of 2017 transferred to of Montana — Western. transfers to engineering and agriculture month’s meeting of the NWC Board of another institution. Of these, 76 percent “UW has always been the top institu- programs. he University of Wyoming remains Trustees — outlines the success of de- transferred to a four-year institution and tion since we’ve been tracking this,” said UW has been encouraging students to a popular spot for Northwest Col- gree-seeking NWC students who went on 24 percent to a two-year institution. NWC institutional researcher Lisa Smith. apply to the university earlier in the year. Tlege students looking to continue to a four-year institution after the 2016- The top four-year transfer destinations Since the 2012-13 school year, an aver- “The most recent information from their education, according to a new re- 17 school year. were the University of Wyoming (UW) in age of 85 students per year have trans- port. College data showed that 28 percent of Laramie, followed by Montana State Uni- ferred credits from NWC to UW. The See Students, Page 3

Powell High School senior to represent DIGGING OUT Wyoming in U.S. Senate program BY TESSA BAKER an ambassador and senior state, D.C. and the Department Tribune Features Editor members of the national me- of Defense Education Activity dia. are selected for the intensive or the second year in a “I think mainly it’s week-long study of row, a Powell High School about getting ques- the federal govern- Fstudent will represent tion-and-answer ses- ment. The other Wyoming in Washington, D.C. sions with a bunch student selected to Hattie Pimentel is one of of different people,” represent Wyoming two students from the Cowboy said Pimentel, a PHS is Thomas Lubnau State selected for the United senior. III of Gillette. States Senate Youth Program. She will also re- Pimentel said “Each year, this extremely ceive a $10,000 she’s excited about competitive merit-based pro- scholarship. the opportunity. gram brings 104 of the most Pimentel first “I think it’s going outstanding high school stu- heard about the Sen- to be really cool,” dents ... to Washington, D.C.,” ate program through HATTIE Pimentel said. “I’m organizers said in a Nicole PIMENTEL looking forward to press release. Sanders, all of it.” As part of the ‘I think it’s who attended last Pimentel will spend the week program, Pimentel year as a PHS se- of March 3-10 in the capital. will spend a week going to be nior. Pimentel is also an active in Washington and really cool. I’m “This is an amaz- member of the PHS Robotics have the opportu- looking forward ing award that Club, and unfortunately, the nity to meet with shows how our Senate program is the same President Donald to all of it.’ Powell students are week as the super-regional ro- Trump, senators, achieving and ea- botics championship in Wash- members of the Hattie Pimentel ger to represent ington state. House of Repre- PHS student Wyoming,” said If her robotics team advanc- sentatives, Con- Kara Miller, PHS es to the tournament, she has Scott Feyhl cleans the sidewalk to make way for pedestrians near his Bent Street home after a Monday gressional staff, a Supreme counselor. morning snowstorm. More snow is possible today (Tuesday) and Friday, according to forecasters. Court justice, cabinet leaders, Only two students from each See Senate, Page 8 Larger amounts of snow fell on the eastern side of the Big Horn Basin. Tribune photo by Mark Davis

A snowcycle buzzes through the snow near Island Lake New Cheney bill may end in the Beartooth mountain range last month. Over-snow public lands initiative efforts vehicle enthusiasts and environmental BY MARK DAVIS ion] so they abuse our legal system,” organizations are Tribune Staff Writer Cheney said in a phone interview. debating the use of A bill she introduced in December, mechanized vehicles .S. Rep. Liz Cheney is prepar- HR 4697, seeks to ensure mechanized in the High Lakes ing a new bill or a series of bills recreation in U.S. Forest Service man- Wilderness Study Udesigned to force a decision on aged WSA properties in Teton and Area. Meanwhile, Wyoming’s Wilderness Study Areas Park counties. Cheney was criticized U.S. Rep. Liz (WSA) — including High Lakes in Park by Wyoming Public Lands Initiative Cheney is working County — and fight for mechanized use advisory committee members and on legislation to in the areas. some Teton and Park County commis- keep snow machine Cheney says she’s fighting frivolous sioners for going around the work of recreation open in lawsuits by environmental and conser- the committees without knowledge of the area. vation groups. local representatives. Tribune photo by Mark Davis “Everybody deserves a seat at the Advisory committees, most of them table, but I think we have to get to the volunteers, have been working more point that we recognize that groups than a year and a half to find a com- shouldn’t be able to use the court sys- promise on WSAs that were designated tem to circumvent the will of the peo- decades ago and have been mostly ple. And the will of the people has been ignored since. Cheney said it’s an issue expressed pretty clearly in terms of she’s been discussing since the start of multiple use and recreation. A lot of the her campaign. environmental groups recognize they can’t win [in the court of public opin- See Cheney, Page 2

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED LOTTA NUMBER - 4301 04/23/2018 TO LILLIAN ZWEMER OF CODY WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 STAMP THE MAP

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Habitat biologist Jerry Altermatt leads a group of students through an exercise called ‘Stamp the Map’ as part of an early-release Wednesday program at Plaza Diane Community Center for the Arts. The students were encouraged to stamp the map where they recreate. The program was part of a gallery display ‘Thunder Feathers: Greater Sage-grouse Strut the Plains.’ The exhibit consists of 3-D, fiber, oil paint, photography, film, and bioacoustics installations by Wyoming artists covering aspects of the sage grouse life-cycle, sagebrush ecosystem and conservation efforts. Tribune photo by Toby Bonner

Cheney: Wilderness advocate predicts bills won’t pass Continued from Page 1 language releases every Bureau has made their recommenda- of Land Management WSA, or tions. It’s disrespectful to put “I probably heard about it portion thereof, that was not limits on the WPLI while they’re most from county commissioners recommended for designation as working so hard. The process ARE YOU RELYING SOLELY ON as I traveled the state,” said the wilderness in a 1991 BLM report. takes time and the [advisory] freshman representative elected The remaining BLM WSAs that committees are all local. I don’t FACEBOOK FOR ADVERTISING? in 2016. “It’s been 27 years now don’t receive a wilderness desig- know how they could get more since the BLM’s WSAs were nation by Jan. 1, 2019, would be democratic.” reviewed and rec- released and man- Harrison also disputes ommendations aged by the BLM Cheney’s charge of frivolous were made. I think ‘It’s been 27 according to prin- lawsuits. people recognize ciples of multiple- The Winter Wildlands Alli- and I believe we years now since use and sustained ance and WildEarth Guardians should really get the BLM’s WSAs yield. sued the U.S. Forest Service in moving on this de- The BLM rec- September. They contend that cision. Ultimately were reviewed and ommended in 1991 in three national forests, includ- it’s going to take recommendations that 12 Wyoming ing the Bridger-Teton, officials legislation.” were made.’ WSAs (129,205 published maps outlining the Cheney hasn’t acres) become areas open to over-snow vehicles released language Liz Cheney wilderness, nine without completing a required for new bills, but WSAs (total of travel management process. One U.S. Representative said they may be 126,174 acres) be of the groups’ complaints is that part of a larger partially released the Forest Service has violated package of legislation dealing and 21 WSAs (210,876 acres) be the Wyoming Wilderness Act by with recreation issues. fully released. allowing more snowmobile use She said there could be a The third section of the draft in the Palisades and Shoal Creek couple different bills: “One ad- bill states no new wilderness or WSAs; the act stated that all use dressing counties not involved wilderness study areas may be was to be held to the use stan- in WPLI and counties that want designated in Wyoming except dards in 1984. to see movement quickly — that by an Act of Congress. In October, the Sierra Club’s don’t want to wait for the PLI Obermueller told commis- Wyoming Chapter, The Wilder- process to be complete,” Cheney sioners and WPLI leaders in the ness Society, The Winter Wild- said. “We’ve also been work- December email that “at a mini- lands Alliance and the Wyoming ing closely with counties that mum, this bill will complicate Wilderness Association sent a are part of the initiative to get a your efforts.” letter to the Shoshone National sense of when they think their “Whether or not it ends your Forest, expressing similar con- committees might have propos- WPLI efforts is largely in the cerns about increased snowmo- THE PLATFORM IS CHANGING: als ready to come to Congress.” hands of the conservation/envi- bile use in the High Lakes WSA. Cheney wants to get bills ronmental groups,” he wrote on “The law has sided in our fa- “We will no longer be a place where you can broadcast your moved prior to Congress’ August Dec. 11. “How they react to the vor in the past,” Harrison said. recess and the 2018 election sea- bill will likely dictate the ability “Our actions are not frivolous. advertising content for free. Public content, posts from son, when things become very to proceed.” We should be thankful we have political in Washington. Obermueller added that, “My groups willing to enforce regula- businesses, brands and media is crowding out the personal Requests for a working draft of opinion is that the bill will not tions. There is a mischaracter- the bill were denied by Cheney’s become law, and even if it does, ization of these lawsuits.” moments Facebook was created to deliver.” office, but a draft of at least one it will not become law within a Harrison said she is not totally of the possible bills was sent to year. If WPLI has not produced against the use of over-snow ve- — Mark Zuckerberg local stakeholders — including actionable items within a year hicles in High Lakes, but feels Park County Commissioner Lee then it is questionable if WPLI there should be a compromise. Livingston and Park County will succeed at all, so the bill She suggested designating more THE RESULT: WPLI advisory committee chair- doesn’t matter. If the bill does land in the McCullough Peaks man Bucky Hall — in December pass, then WPLI no longer mat- area — where Park County’s Likes on your Facebook page won’t by Wyoming County Commis- ter anyway.” other WSA lies — as wilderness sioners Association Executive Obermueller — who didn’t in exchange for making High deliver customers through your door. Director Pete Obermueller. return calls seeking comment Lakes a special management According to a summary of the by press time — wrote that he area and allowing snowmobiles Wyoming WSA draft bill that was still believed a collaborative to continue using the area. Park provided to Obermueller, the approach was the only path to County’s WPLI committee has bill had three sections. The first success, but only if people stay recommended dividing the Mc- directs the U.S. Forest Service to at the table. He warned in the Cullough Peaks WSA into wilder- collaborate with local stakehold- December message that con- ness and special management ers, such as the WPLI and other servation/environmental groups areas. It recommends designat- county commissioners, to submit have been pushing to slow down ing about 10,000 of the more than to Congress a recommendation the process. 25,000-acre WSA as wilderness. on the suitability or non-suitabil- “This bill will require keeping But Harrison said the Wyo- The Powell Tribune & the Powell Tribune PLUS ity for designation as wilderness on pace, and perhaps speeding ming Wilderness Association for Forest Service WSAs in Wyo- up if it is going to be successful,” is willing to fight to save all re- combined reach more than 20,000 readers. ming within 90 days of the bill’s he said. maining sections of pristine wil- enactment. Shaleas Harrison, BLM Wild derness in the state and doubts After the deadline, any USFS Lands Community Organizer for Cheney’s bills will pass. Let us help you reach your audience! properties which do not receive a the Wyoming Wilderness Asso- “We need to keep our remain- recommendation for wilderness ciation, thinks it’s disrespectful ing wilderness wild. WSAs will be released and managed to put time limits on the advisory should be managed for their wil- as non-wilderness. High Lakes committees. derness character. Doesn’t the received a recommendation for “The PLI has a chance to environment have value without CALL US TODAY AT: 754-2221 wilderness by the USFS in 2005. do something really good. Liz economic benefits?” she said. By law, Forest Service WSAs are Cheney needs to let it play out,” “[Cheney] is only listening to a Or email us at: [email protected] to receive a recommendation ev- said Harrison, who grew up in couple special interest groups. ery 15 years. Powell. “She should wait to in- That’s why [the] bills will never [email protected] • [email protected] The second section of this bill troduce the bill until the WPLI go any further.” TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES Come try one of our and was also blessed with sev- served as a Cub Scout Den Lois Maxine eral nieces and nephews. Mother for many years. most popular menu Ealy Blake Lois Ealy Blake was born on Lois very much enjoyed June 16, 1927, in Midwest, Wyo- spending time with family at items.... (June 16, 1927 - Jan. 15, 2018) ming to Eva and Gordon Ealy. their mountain cabin. Lois and She attended school in Midwest, Sherb also enjoyed extensive Lois Maxine Ealy Blake, “Our where she was a Girl travel during retire- Angel,” as the family referred Scout and a Job’s ment. In 2012, Lois to her, passed on to her Heav- Daughter. and Sherb relocated enly home during the afternoon After graduation to Marietta, Georgia, of Jan. 15, 2018. Lois, age 90, from high school, she due to some health passed peacefully in Marietta, attended the Colora- issues. Georgia at Signature Health- do Women’s College Lois had three care. She had been burdened School of Business, main goals in her with dementia/Alzheimer’s for a located in Denver, life: to be a good number of years. Colorado. Upon grad- wife, mother and Lois is survived by Sherburne uation Lois returned grandmother. Her Join us for Good Mexican Food! William Blake, her husband to Midwest where she family knows she of 67 years, currently resid- worked for Stanolind LOIS BLAKE was highly success- Ice Cold Cerveza! ing in Marietta, Georgia. She Oil Company. ful in achieving each was blessed with two sons and While living in Midwest, Lois of her goals. Lois’ best advice their wonderful families: Wil- met the love of her life, Sherb was: “faith in God, and the liam (Bill) Gordon Blake and Blake. Lois and Sherb were importance of a strong family daughter-in-law Penny of Cody; married on June 10, 1950. They are above all else.” Lois was an and Stephen Folsom Blake and made their homes in Midwest, incredible role model, leading daughter-in-law Donna of Ac- Laramie, and Douglas, then by example every day of her 112 N. Bent St., Powell • 754-8085 worth, Georgia. Lois also had moved to Powell in 1956. life. She taught each family four grandchildren: Brandi Lois substitute taught and member what ‘unconditional Blake-Fischer and husband Jay volunteered at the elemen- love’ was all about. Lois will of Bozeman, Montana; Corey tary school level. She was a be sincerely missed by all. Her Blake of Cranford, New Jersey; dedicated member of the Union family takes great comfort in Crystal Blake of Marietta, Geor- Presbyterian Church in Powell, knowing Lois now rests along- GHOSTEK EARBURST gia; and Brandon Blake of Char- where she taught Sunday school side her Creator in her Heav- lotte, North Carolina. Lois also and vacation Bible school, along enly home. WIRELESS EARBUDS had two great-grandchildren with offering-up her time for For anyone wishing to honor Ellie and Jackson Fischer of considerable volunteer work. Lois, the family requests dona- Bozeman, Montana. Lois had Lois was an active member tions be made in her name to one sister, Kay Lynn, of Powell; of her bridge club, PEO, and the Alzheimer’s Association. SALE - $59.99! Center in Powell. A full obituary will be pub- REGULAR PRICE - $79.99 Pauline Funeral services will be lished Thursday. held at 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 9, Thompson Funeral Home is Elizabeth Gould at Union Presbyterian Church in charge of arrangements. The (July 21, 1923 - Feb. 4, 2018) in Powell. Visitation will be on family has requested that condo- Thursday, Feb. 8, from 5:30- lences be sent to them online at Elizabeth Gould, 83, died Feb. 7 p.m. at Thompson Funeral www.thompsonfuneral.net or to 4, 2018, at Powell Valley Care Home. P.O. Box 807, Powell WY, 82435.

their home in Powell until mov- (Josh) Bollinger, of Rock Island; Betty ing to East Wenatchee in 1965. six great-grandchildren: Pres- Betty was an avid bowler and ton Lewis, Caden Lewis, Noah R. Dalke bowled on area leagues. She Lewis, Micah Vereb and Travis (Aug. 26, 1931 - Jan. 31, 2018) played on the women’s fastpitch Escalera, all of East Wenatchee, softball league. She enjoyed and Jace Bollinger of Rock Is- Betty R. Dalke, 86, passed gardening, sewing and was a land. away at her home in East talented quilter. She loved the She was preceded in death by Wenatchee, Washington, on outdoors and would accept any husband, Vernon, son-in-law, Wednesday morning, Jan. 31, invitation to go fishing, camp- Carl V. Lewis; nine brothers and 2018, following a short ill- ing and ATV riding. She had sisters: Jesse Shanor, LeRoy ness. She was a 52-year East planned a month long four- Shanor, Mildred Rook, Ray Sha- Wenatchee resident. wheeler trip in Arizona with her nor, Phil Shanor, Martin Shanor, She was born on Aug. 26, family for the month of January. Bill Shanor, Robert Shanor and 227 N Bent » Open Monday-Saturday » 307-254-2164 1931, in Sheridan to the late Betty is survived by her Lois Jane Shanor. Jesse Olen and Charlotte (Ver- daughters: Dawna (Dean) Flem- Services will be held on ley) Shanor. She was raised in ing, of Rock Island, Wash- Thursday, Feb. 8, at 11 a.m. at Wyola, Montana, on the Crow ington; Roxanna Lewis and Eastmont Baptist Church, lo- Indian reservation where she at- Bobbie (Steve) Mitchell, all of cated at 400 S. Kentucky Ave. tended elementary school. The East Wenatchee; and a grand in East Wenatchee. You are in- family moved to Kalispell, Mon- nephew, Walter Rook, whom vited to view her online tribute tana, when she was 11. Follow- she raised. She also leaves at HeritageMemorialChapel. ing high school, she moved to four grandchildren: Cameron com and leave a memory. Ar- Powell, where she met Vernon (Amanda) Lewis, Cari (Bob) rangements are in the care of G. Dalke. They were married on Vereb, Eric (Nicole) Mitchell, Heritage Memorial Chapel, East IN NEED OF A HEALTHCARE PROVIDER? July 14, 1949, in Cody, and made of East Wenatchee, and Megan Wenatchee. 307-527-7501 • 1-800-654-9447 • WestParkHospital.org ANESTHESIOLOGY NEUROLOGY Bradley Low, DO...... (307) 578-2043 Allen Gee, MD ...... (307) 578-1985 Students: NWC transfers have had lower GPAs at UW Catherine Schmidt, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 NEUROSURGERY Continued from Page 1 tried to do at NWC with having “From Fall 2012 through Luke Bracke, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 Jeff Poffenbarger, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 students complete their associ- Fall 2016, 60 percent of NWC Theodore Ajax, MD...... (307) 578-2043 OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY UW is that NWC has twice as ate’s degree before transferring,” transfers entered UW with a AUDIOLOGY Debra Bowman, MD ...... (307) 578-2770 many students who have applied she said. “They tend to do better transferrable associate’s degree Brandi Shepard, Au.D ...... (307) 578-2976 Lisa Williams, MD ...... (307) 527-7811 there than last year at this time, in their academics if they do that, (compared to 52 percent from CARDIOLOGY OPHTHALMOLOGY which will affect these numbers as well as make for a more seam- all Wyoming community col- Andrew Rashkow, MD ...... (307) 578-2980 Barry Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-5538 [for next year’s report],” Smith less transfer.” lege transfers),” Smith said. ENT / ALLERGY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY said. Smith’s report also found that “Of Northwest transfers with Randy Folker, MD ...... (307) 578-2976 She added that, “we have more retention and graduation rates transferrable degrees, 44 percent Jared Lee, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 students who have applied from for students who have trans- earned an Associate of Arts and EMERGENCY MEDICINE Jay Winzenried, MD ...... (307) 527-7100 NWC than any other Wyoming ferred credits from NWC to UW 52 percent earned an Associate of Aaron Brown, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 Jimmie Biles, MD ...... (307) 578-1953 community college at this time. are similar to rates from other Science.” Andrew Hoene, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 Mark Ryzewicz, MD...... (307) 578-1955 That’s really exciting for us.” Wyoming colleges, as well as NW President Stefani Hicswa Kirk Bollinger, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 Stephen Emery, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 Over the past five years, NWC nationally. Seventy-four percent praised Smith for her report, Scott Polley, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 PATHOLOGY transfers have averaged a lower of NWC students who transferred and for the work that goes into Stephanie Knodel, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 Pamela P. Clegg, MD...... (307) 578-1850 UW first-semester GPA (2.80) to UW continued on to their sec- crunching the numbers. FAMILY MEDICINE than other Wyoming transfers ond year at the four-year school, “Lisa always does a really nice PEDIATRICS (2.84) and UW undergraduates while 66 percent of them gradu- job,” Hicswa said. “She’s been Adair Bowlby, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Laurie Hipwell, NP ...... (307) 578-2890 (2.96). But students who trans- ate within six years. Students here four years, and I think she Adam Peters, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Peter D. Sidor, MD...... (307) 578-2890 ferred 60 or more credit hours who transfer 60 or more credits understands the college funding David Mills, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 PODIATRY earned higher GPAs, Smith said. are more likely to persist and formula as well or better than Douglas Morton, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Hugh Fraser, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 “This supports what we’ve graduate at UW. anyone else in the state.” Lisa Harvey, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Lael Beachler, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 GENERAL SURGERY PSYCHIATRY Charles G. Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-9800 Sandra Nelson, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 Thomas Etter, DO ...... (307) 578-2947 Scott Pollard, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 ExpressCare: Impact from losing VA clinic unclear GYNECOLOGY PULMONARY MEDICINE Dale Myers, MD ...... (307) 587-1155 Stephen Mainini, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Continued from Page 1 volume at the clinic likely has Veterans Affairs clinic will have HEMATOLOGY / ONCOLOGY been affected by the addition on Powell Valley Healthcare. RADIATION ONCOLOGY While it is difficult to identify of two new clinics — 307Health “We think it will take about Carletta Collins, MD ...... (307) 578-2800 Michael Smith, MD ...... (307) 587-2955 precisely the cause or causes and Heritage Health — two 90 days,” she said. HOSPITALISTS RADIOLOGY of the decrease in the number years ago. A new community based out- Danielle Sankey, ANP ...... (307) 527-7501 Gregory Cross, MD ...... (307) 578-2394 Odom said it’s too early to reach clinic for veterans opened of patients seen at the Express- Kathleen DiVicenzo, MD ..... (307) 527-7501 Travis Graham, MD ...... (307) 578-2394 Care Clinic, Odom said patient know what effect the loss of the in Cody in December. Kim Slight, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 RHEUMATOLOGY Gregory McCue, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 Rebecca Danforth, MD ...... (307) 578-2975 Ryan Bower, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 UROLOGY Sara Becker, ANP ...... (307) 527-7501 Gregory Stewart, MD ...... (307) 587-5131 Big Horn Ankle and Foot Tyler Weaver, MD...... (307) 527-7501 URGENT CARE INTERNAL MEDICINE Robert Lang, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2903 Christopher Lowther, MD ....(307) 587-7000 Kelly Simone, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2903 Managing Friction Blisters Courtney Spence, DO ...... (307) 578-2975 WOUND CARE Active and athletic people often develop a special “double-layered” sock, available from Nancy Winkler, NP ...... (307) 578-2975 Gary Hart, MD...... (307) 578-2294 friction blisters on their feet. Although such various manufacturers. Some socks also wick Rachel Bracke, MD...... (307) 578-1955 Stephen Mainini, MD ...... (307) 578-2294 blisters rarely create significant medical prob- moisture. Polypropylene socks are specially Richard Anderson, MD ...... (307) 578-2975 lems, they can be quite painful and can limit designed to allow air to reach the skin while activity or hinder performance. Friction blisters drawing away moisture and reducing friction. are especially common when athletes begin new Padded insoles can decrease local friction Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. THE BIG HORN BASIN’S REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. For more information about these doctors, including educational background and sports, quickly increase activity levels or change and the drying effect of foot powders also 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. athletic shoes. provide some degree of protection. Excessive professional interests, visit westparkhospital.org and go to “Find a Provider.” The West Preventing blisters mainly depends on perspiration needs to be controlled as well. Prod- Park Hospital Medical Staff includes a wide range of primary care physicians and specialists, reducing friction. Proper shoe fit and sock selec- ucts such as a dilute concentration of aluminum from Anesthesiology to Urgent Care, to serve the needs of the entire Big Horn Basin. tion is key. In general, wear a shoe designed for a chloride or diluted glutaraldehyde has excellent WestParkHospital.org • 307-527-7501 • 707 Sheridan Avenue • Cody, Wyoming specific sport or function, rather than using the effects of reducing perspiration of the feet. all purpose or “cross-training” shoe. A narrow, Preventing blisters by simple friction reduc- tapered toe box may squeeze toes together ing measures are easy and effective. 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P O W E BEST STRATEGIES for R E D Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. BY 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming PR Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. INT Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. DIGITAL MARKETING? , INC. WWW.DOTGAINDIGITAL.COM PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 Lessons learned and memories reflected in pools of blood grew up around guns. and blood pooling as a crowd ing and killing another student images to consider as I readied Through my life firearms gathers at murder scenes have near the gymnasium — a place for school. I can’t imagine how Iwere included in some of my often kept me up in fear of yet I traveled to for game coverage parents must feel now as we fondest memories. another nightmare. I’m not often. Even though the stains debate teachers and admin- My parents bought me a BB proud of that part of my job, are gone, the memories will istrators carrying weapons in gun while I was still in elemen- and I hope to never witness take generations to die, if ever. defense of those seeking an IN OUR OPINION tary school. From there I another. In the second, the shooter education and dedicating funds moved to a .22 cal with a scope, Both school shootings I cov- committed suicide after for security systems designed then shotguns, handguns, rifles ered resulted in deaths. The wounding the principal and to slow a shooter. and even black powder. I’ve first was in March of 1989 — murdering the assistant prin- I will always enjoy outdoor been lucky enough to experi- early in my career. I cipal. I’ll always sports. It’s part of my heritage ence great hunts and days on was sent to the scene remember Vicki and if I had children it would Computer the range handling a wide vari- alone and the story Kaspar. Not the be part of their experience. ety of firearms. I passed my didn’t make national 58-year-old woman Yet, knowing what I know, I first hunter’s education course news. In fact, there who dedicated her suggest all parents start by at the age of 12, never turning was debate of life to education stowing their weapons prop- down a day afield, and have whether to use the — just her name. erly and educating children science: introduced many to the shoot- story on the front I never met her. I about gun safety. ing sports. I’m not what anyone page. Many mur- was just assigned to Are new security systems ANOTHER REASON TO APPRECIATE would consider a great shot, ders happened in cover the aftermath. or gun-toting educators the but I try hard. the city and details My job was to answer? I suggest more time PARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Guns have also been part of often were moved to illustrate the pain and money be invested in my worst memories. inside pages as read- MARK DAVIS of those involved — mental health care rather than Lawmakers and education leaders from around the state I’ve witnessed the aftermath ers tired of reports Outdoor Report to look for angles machines. I challenge anyone are debating whether computer science should be a manda- of countless murder scenes as of homicides. where the light to find mass murderers who tory part of K-12 education in Wyoming. part of my job. While I’ve trav- Twenty-two years later, would hit their faces just right, were sane at the time they But there appears to be one thing everyone agrees on: Park eled through two war zones, when news broke of the second highlighting students, teach- picked up their weapons. County School District No. 1 is at the head of the class. the worst memories come from school shooting, all available ers and parents tears as they Mental health care is expen- “It’s pretty much known statewide that Powell’s school dis- the streets of my hometowns, staff photographers, both mourned. I had to hold my sive and time consuming. trict is doing some amazing things with computer science,” including coverage of two still and video, were sent to emotions back until I returned Unfortunately, those in the Sen. Ray Peterson, R-Cowley, said recently. school shootings. the scene. By January 2011, home after the long, horrible industry are paid poorly and “Powell’s leading the charge,” added Rep. David Northrup, The details are tough to school shootings were part of days. often overlooked as heroes. R-Powell, who previously served on the local school district’s recount — not that I don’t a national storyline. Images of Our world has changed. And those who seek treatment board. “Everyone looks to Powell to see what’s going on. remember them vividly. I’ve students escaping with arms I recently checked in at the have been stereotyped rather There are other districts that are doing things, but not like we long since discarded the pho- raised, tearful parents wait- security sign-in system new to than respected for having the are.” tographs, which now only exist ing for news and the funerals Powell schools. I was assigned courage to get help. Powell is one of just five school districts in Wyoming that in news archives. and memorials which followed to photograph a very happy The cost should be easy to teaches computer science classes; the other 43 do not. I don’t keep photographs of are stuck in all of our heads — occasion, but as I went through bear. The pain of your home- But things may be changing. human suffering handy, nor forever tainting the carefree the new procedures, I had town school being a statistic — The Legislature’s Joint Education Committee has spon- do I show them in slideshows. memories most my age have of flashbacks of previous trag- a Sandy Hook Elementary or sored a bill, Senate File 29, that would require schools to teach Mental images from horrid education. edies. I wonder if the new sys- Millard South High — should computer science and computational thinking; high school scenes are hard enough to deal In both cases, the shooters tems will stop a shooter intent be avoided at all costs and the students would be allowed to take computer science to fill one with. Memories of soul-pierc- were students. In the first case, on doing harm. solution begins at home and of their three years of science required for graduation. ing mournful sobs, mothers the shooter was sentenced to When I was young there with mental health care profes- This push for a stronger emphasis on computer science is collapsing, children left behind six years in prison for shoot- were no nightmarish mental sionals. being supported by Gov. Matt Mead as well. “In this day and age, it’s as important as math, English,” he said recently. Mead is among 16 governors across the U.S. who have joined the Governors’ Partnership for K-12 Computer Science. The partnership’s website declares that, “To meet the demands of the workforce and prepare our children for the jobs of the future, it is essential that students be exposed to the field of computer science in our K-12 education system.” Beyond the need for an educated workforce, “computing is now a fundamental part of daily life,” says the GovsForCS site. It’s hard to deny that computer science is becoming increas- ingly important. What gets difficult — and what lawmakers will have to sort out — is how schools can make room for new curriculum. For the many districts that don’t have computer science classes, teaching another set of skills could bring new costs. It seems only fair that legislators should provide additional funding for the state’s school districts if they’re going to tack on more requirements. Of course, the problem is that there isn’t any extra money laying around. Lawmakers have tapped deep into reserve accounts already and it doesn’t seem like the right time to put more dollars into the education system. That means the Legislature will have its work cut out going into next week’s budget session. The consensus around the state appears to be what local folks already know: that the Powell school district is doing things the right way, including with computer science. But here’s another thing we hope lawmakers recognize: The district has excelled in computer science without any man- dates from the state. As our legislators work to ensure that Wyoming’s youth receive a 21st century education, we hope they’ll provide districts enough flexibility to make the new requirements work for their students.

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ably never seen. giving local citizens the time our city of Powell and also cannot, please contact me and caliber leaders, scientists and Rep. Cheney’s Wyoming’s most precious we need to reach agreements. Ralston to meet good people in I will be glad to help, and so researchers to network with legislation is not the asset is our wilderness. We Rep. Cheney needs to back off all sorts of businesses to ask if would others. Flags are also Wyoming ag industry produc- should not be eliminating and not make decisions with- they would like to fly a flag has available at local stores. ers. The Wyoming Agriculture Wyoming way wilderness, but protecting out local input from all stake- been a wonderful and inspiring Thank you. Diversification Summit was a land. Where would the farm- holders. experience. To see so many huge success and I thank PEP Dear Editor: ers be without the water that flags flying on Coulter, Bent, Midge Johnson and everyone involved, includ- Rep. Cheney is planning to originates in the Greater Rick Harrison South and numerous other Flag Lady, American Legion ing Northwest College. introduce more legislation that Yellowstone Ecosystem? Our Powell streets is so exciting. Many Hughes-Pittinger Post 26 The summit provided an removes wilderness study areas crops depend upon irrigation. don’t have their flags up yet, Powell opportunity to hear success across Wyoming. As a fourth What would we hunt if we but they will, and will be happy stories from new and emerg- generation Wyoming farmer continue to develop land that Flag Lady grateful to join in with their neighbors. Summit tapped into ing producers, along with those and member on the Park provides habitat for wildlife? These are perilous times for who have been in the game for County Wyoming Public Lands Wildlife depends upon large for opportunity our country. It causes us to future of agriculture generations. It was two days of Initiative committee, I am swaths of connected land. think of who we are and what networking and sharing of ideas disappointed in Rep. Cheney’s I understand that many of Dear Editor: we stand for, over the years Dear Editor: and innovation. I was pleased attempt to meddle in our local us have strong opinions in how I consider it my privilege — many family members, our Park County should know to be in the room and excited affairs. Her legislation could the WSAs should be managed, to have been asked by the veterans and ones who have how fortunate you are to have that our corner of the state is potentially release thousands of but Wyomingites deserve the American Legion Hughes- given their lives to protects us. incredibly forward thinking on top of tapping into the future acres of public lands from con- opportunity to have these dis- Pittinger Post 26 to be their We need to be grateful also to individuals in your communi- of agriculture as part of Gov. sideration for protection with- cussions without legislative “Designated Flag Lady.” the armed services that are ties who are doing everything Mead’s ENDOW initiative. out any public input or local distractions or hasty decisions There is not a better country fighting for us daily. they can to improve the eco- Congratulations on a success- consideration. I have lived here from D.C. Dick Cheney worked in the world than America. Our Please, everyone, fly your nomic landscape of northern ful event! my entire life; I enjoy the High with local communities when flag flying with its bold red, flags from your houses and Wyoming. Lakes and the McCullough he helped usher the Wyoming white and blue colors, stars businesses daily as a reminder I extend my sincere State Rep. Jamie M. Flitner Peaks. It’s troubling to know Wilderness Act through and stripes is a sight to behold. of who we are. If you know of congratulations to Powell House District 26 that she is trying to make deci- Congress in 1984, and Rep. It is divine. someone who would like to Economic Partnership, which (Park/Big Horn counties) sions for places she has prob- Cheney should do the same by For me to be able to go about fly a flag and for some reason brought together national Greybull

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports/News Editor...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Staff Writers .... Ilene Olson, Breanne Thiel, Mark Davis 6 month subscription...... $30 Columnists...... Don Amend, Doug Blough, 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Virginia Schmidt Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. 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Joan Roberts ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel MEMBER 2017 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Circulation & Billing ...... June Burling 2016 Award-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 New supervisor for Shoshone National Forest Heavenly Desserts & Coffee/Te a After a roughly 10-month wait, the Sho- Shoshone’s top spot describes her as an (23), Jordan (21), and Natalie (18); coaching shone National Forest has a new supervisor. experienced public land manager and an youth soccer; and managing the incredible February 10 ◆ 9:30 - Noon Lisa Timchak became the leader of the “advanced agency administrator” in fire resources within the National Forest Sys- 1st United Methodist Church ◆ 2nd & Bernard Streets. forest on Jan. 7. Shoshone officials an- management. In the past three years, Tim- tem. Timchak says she enjoys hiking, travel- nounced the change on Friday. chak completed short-term assignments ing abroad, and camping with her husband, Join us and eat in, or take some home. Timchak has worked for the U.S. For- as deputy forest supervisor on the Idaho Larry — but only when she is able to pry a est Service for 30 years and Panhandle National Forests and fly rod out of his hands. Or eat in and take some home. she’s spent the last 17 years as forest supervisor on the Dakota The public is invited to meet Supervisor a district ranger on two forests Prairie Grasslands. Timchak later this month during a series in northwest Montana. Before Timchak says she always of open houses. One is slated for Feb. 22 at joining the Shoshone, she was dreamed of becoming the Sho- the Shoshone National Forest Supervisor’s serving as a ranger in the Flat- shone National Forest supervisor Office in Cody, 808 Meadowlane Ave. It will NEW INVENTORY head National Forest in Kalispell, and moving to Wyoming. run from 4-6 p.m. Montana. “I am very excited to be a part Other open houses have been scheduled Timchak grew up in Virginia of the Shoshone National Forest in Dubois on Feb. 26 and in Lander on Feb. 20% OFF all and Salisbury, England, and team and to help steward the 28. heart-shaped pieces! obtained a master’s in wildlife fantastic resources here in north- Timchak replaces former Supervisor Joe management from Utah State west Wyoming,” Timchak said Alexander. After spending more than six University. LISA TIMCHAK in the release. “As a part of the years at the Shoshone, Alexander left the She began her U.S. Forest Ser- Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, post last winter to take a job in the Forest vice career as a biologist on the Los Padres I look forward to working with all of our Service’s regional office in Bozeman, Mon- National Forest in California. cooperating agencies and our publics to en- tana. The process of finding a replacement Timchak and her family moved to Mon- sure we are doing our best to meet the needs was slowed because of a temporary federal 894 Lane 11 1/2 • Powell • 307.754.4396 • www.eternal-ice.com • Open: Tues-Sat, 1-5pm or by appointment tana in 2000, where she worked at both the of the public while conserving the land for hiring freeze instituted by President Donald Lolo and Flathead national forests. future generations.” Trump. A couple temporary supervisors A news release from the Forest Service Timchak describes her proudest achieve- stepped in while the Forest Service worked announcing Timchak’s appointment to the ments as raising her three children: Robbie to fill the post permanently. Need help with retirement investment options? Anker to receive Lifetime Achievement Award Give us a call today. The Cody Ice Festival will the day and sharing a joke with present the Jack Roberts Life- him and others in the evening time Achievement award to when everyone is winding climbing legend Conrad Anker down,” said Ari Novak, director at the Cody Auditorium on of the Cody Ice Festival for the Friday. second year. A climber, mountaineer and Ice routes can be found in author, Anker is the captain of both the North and South forks Phone ~ 307.754.3529 • Fax ~ 307.754.3650 the North Face Global Athlete of the Shoshone, west of Cody, [email protected] climbing team with several but the South Fork is home to first ascents to his credit, in- the highest concentration of cluding Shark’s Fin — one of frozen waterfalls in the U.S. It the last unclimbed Himalayan holds more than 200 climbable UPCOMING COUNTY peaks. He has summited Mount pitches within a 10-mile radius. Everest three times, including The mountains receive large BOARD APPOINTMENTS once without supplemental amounts of snow that melts into oxygen. a high number of drainages Applications are now being accepted for the Anker will be the featured that contain porous volcanic following volunteer county boards: speaker after receiving the soil, allowing for easy water award. seepage. These factors result in • PARK COUNTY TRAVEL COUNCIL The Roberts award for spring-fed waterfalls that are County Tourism Representative – 1 Upcoming “excellence in the mountains constantly regenerating them- Appointment – 3-Year Term and contributions to alpinism” selves and freezing into high- • PARK COUNTY PREDATOR MANAGEMENT ADVISORY BOARD was established by the Cody quality ice climbs. Climbers are Ice Fest in 2017. Roberts was still discovering new waterfalls County Sportsman/Hunter – 1 Upcoming Appointment – 3-Year Term a longtime friend and mentor in the region. • PARK COUNTY MUSEUM BOARD to the climbing community CONRAD ANKER Photo courtesy Jimmy Chin Commercially guided ice Powell Representative – 1 Upcoming Appointment – Unexpired 3-Year Term around the world. climbing made its debut in 2011 (Expires 7/1/19) The 20th-annual Cody Ice climbing clinics by day and “This is one of those sports in Shoshone National Forest, Festival runs Thursday through nightly speakers and presenta- where you can find yourself when officials issued the first • MEETEETSE LOCAL PLANNING AREA ADVISORY COMMITTEE Sunday. tions developed to inspire and receiving a climbing tip from a permits to outfitters to lead ice- 5 Upcoming Appointments – 3-Year Terms The festival features ice encourage participants. star like Conrad Anker during climbing trips. Applications may be requested electronically at [email protected], or applications are available at the County Commissioners’ office in the COURT- HOUSE, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, or at the PARK COUNTY ANNEX, 109 W. 14th Street, Powell. DEADLINE for submittal is NO LATER THAN 3:00 UW Science Initiative will be topic of presentation in Cody P.M. on Friday, February 9, 2018. Please submit a letter of interest Two faculty members and a graduate gree in animal and veterinary science. One component, the Wyoming Research or résumé with the application. Interviews will be held Tuesday, student from Cody are scheduled to speak In addition to the Rotary Club presenta- Scholars Program, provides scholarships February 20. Applicant must appear in person for interview. about the University of Wyoming’s Science tion, the UW representatives are scheduled for undergraduates to study and conduct Initiative at the Cody Rotary Club’s regular to visit and work with students at Cody High research with top UW researchers. Thursday meeting. School — including stops at a couple biology Central to the Science Initiative is a $100 The meeting runs from noon to 1 p.m. at classes. million facility to be built at the northwest the Cody Holiday Inn. The Science Initiative, created by Gov. end of the UW campus, featuring flexible 2 col. x 4 in; 1/30, 2/6 David Williams, professor and head of Matt Mead and the Legislature in 2014, is laboratories for interdisciplinary science UW’s Department of Botany, and Chip intended to enable world-class research and research; the Center for Advanced Scientif- Peter Kobulnicky, professor in the Department education “related to pillars of Wyoming’s ic Imaging; state-of-the-art greenhouses for of Physics and Astronomy, will be joined present and future economy,” said a UW plant research; a 200-seat active-learning by graduate student Amy Saville Rhoad to release about the initiative. That includes classroom; and student collaboration areas discuss the initiative, which aims to revolu- research affecting areas like mineral ex- to foster science innovation. BulleyPA-C tionize scientific education and discovery in traction, agriculture, tourism, resource The governor and the Legislature’s Joint Wyoming. management and high technology. It’s also Appropriations Committee have recom- Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing Rhoad graduated from Cody High School meant to give UW students a leading-edge mended that lawmakers release $100 mil- in 2009 and is now pursuing a master’s de- skill set. lion previously appropriated for the project. patients for routine dermatology examinations and procedures on a monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. Game and Fish hopes to ‘forge the future of Wyoming’s wildlife’ Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) The Wyoming Game and Fish Fish Department. “We want to through June. sible lands. In addition, the to schedule an appointment. Department is gathering input offer as many opportunities to Friday’s meeting in Cody will department’s Information and from the public to chart a path be involved so we hope you will be run by an independent fa- Education branch was created, for the future of Wyoming’s attend a meeting or comment cilitator who will share results which officials say has resulted wildlife, including at a Friday online.” from the phone in improved programming and meeting in Cody. Beginning surveys and col- outreach opportunities. The meeting will run 6 to 9 in January, the ‘This is your chance lect feedback Game and Fish will build the p.m. at the Governor’s Room department from those in strategic plan between March at the Irma Hotel. Public input started a ran- to drive the future of attendance. and June. Game and Fish has will shape a new strategic plan dom telephone Wyoming’s wildlife.’ The last time hired two firms to help with that Game and Fish will use for survey of resi- this kind of proj- the project: Responsive Man- years to come — influencing dents and non- Scott Talbott ect was done agement, which is a survey how Wyoming’s fisheries, wild- residents. But Wyoming Game and Fish — over 20 years research firm specializing in life, and public programs are Game and Fish ago — public capturing and analyzing public managed. also is hosting public meet- input prompted the Wyoming opinions toward natural re- FREE Door “This is your chance to drive ings around the state this week Game and Fish Department to sources and outdoor recreation, Breakfast! Prizes! the future of Wyoming’s wild- — and has set up a website at create the Access Yes program. and The Cooperation Company, (7:30 a.m.) life,” said Scott Talbott, direc- www.wildlifeforum.org, where That’s led to partnerships and a firm specializing in strategic tor of the Wyoming Game and people can share thoughts access to previously inacces- and operational planning. One-Call of Wyoming Underground Facilities Damage Prevention Education NOTICE Notice to Water Users BREAKFAST The Willwood Irrigation District WORKSHOP ANNUAL MEETING will hold its Annual Meeting at the Wyoming excavators, company owners, crew leaders, oﬃ ce SHOSHONE IRRIGATION DISTRICT administrators – ALL who request locates and/or call 811. Willwood Community Clubhouse • Get an update on Damage Penalties and changes to Let Wyoming us lawhelp affecting you you start and your work. • your Find out dream exactly what home. your Locate Call-In must include. Wednesday, February 7, 2018 – 10 a.m. 1306 Road 9 - Powell, WY • Review 2017 (Dig-ins, No-responses, etc.) • ExcavatingAddress YOUR concerns• Trenching and questions. • Footings Eagles Lodge Hall Thursday, February 8, 2018 - 1pm RegisterSewer via & online Water form Lines at least one week in advance. Lunch at noon at the clubhouse will feature: GiveNEED us a BREAKFASTcall today. COUNT15 Years of Experience 131 N. Clark Street, Powell Homemade Clam Chowder or Chili from Taste and See Catering, Go to www.onecallofwyoming.com. and is sponsored by First Bank of Wyoming, Bank of Powell, Click on the Excavator Breakfast Workshop button. Fill in all ﬁ elds, then submit form. Reserve Guest Speakers – Carlie Ronca, USBR Area Manager and American Farm Bureau Crop Insurance. EXCAVATING your seats TUESDAY,Corner FEB of Michin. 20 & Shelf • POWELL St. NOW! Lunch is furnished by First Bank of Wyoming and Bank of Powell 555-0000 Please RSVP to 307-754-3831 Park County Fairgrounds, 655 E. 5th St. PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018

Weather Would-be scammers lose some of their own money at bank Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 31/18 26/11 26/7 LYMAN (WNE) — Law enforcement in $100 bills, asking the teller to change said. 35/23 35/23 officers are looking for two men who alleg- them for $50 bills. Once the teller gave him The assistant manager saw what was Red Lodge edly botched an attempt at stealing from the $4,200 in $50 bills, the subject ‘palmed’ happening and asked the man for ID, at 31/17 Bridger Lodge Grass the Wells Fargo Bank in Lyman; the sus- approximately half of the stack.” which point he and his partner ran out the 32/18 30/12 pects reportedly left the bank with $1,800 The man immediately gave a portion door. The assistant manager called 911, Mammoth Lovell Sheridan less than when they entered. of the money back to the teller, asking to but could not provide a vehicle description 31/20 32/17 30/8 The Friday, Jan. 26, incident appeared change $4,200 into pesos. When the teller nor a direction of travel. West Yellowstone POWELL to be an attempt at a so-called “quick told the man he couldn’t exchange it for However, the would-be thieves left be- 30/19 28/15 change” scam. pesos, the man asked for the full $4,200 hind some valuables. Cody Greybull 32/18 “One of the male subjects approached back — even though, when the teller re- “In their hasty departure,” police said, 32/9 a teller while the other man stood behind turned the $50s, they only added up to “the suspects left without their original Weather Manderson 34/15 watching,” according to a news release $1,800. $4,200 in $100 bills and only managed to ColumbusMeeteetse Hardin DriggsBozeman Billings Livingston 31/18 33/1926/11 Ten26/7 Sleep from the Lyman Police Department. “The “The alert bank personnel observed this escape with $2,400 of $50 bills, leaving the 35/2535/23 35/23 Worland 30/12 31/14 first subject provided the teller with $4,200 sleight of hand attempt,” Lyman police bank with an $1,800 overage …” Dubois Red Lodge Jackson 35/22 34/22 31/17 Thermopolis Bridger 34/16 Lodge Grass 32/18 30/12 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are Brought Mammothto you by today’s Lovellhighs and tonight’sSheridan lows. SHORT FIRE CALL 31/20 Today Weekly Almanac32/17 30/8 GREG BORCHERPOWELL West YellowstoneNot as cold with Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday 30/19 periods of snow, 1-3” 28/15 AgriculturalTEMPERATURES Loan Officer Cody Greybull 28° 15° 32/18 (307) 754-1386High/low ...... 32/9 52°/-17° Normal high/low ...... Manderson 34°/9° Wednesday 34/15 MeeteetseAverage temperature ...... 26.4° Driggs Times of clouds and 33/19Normal average temperature245 E. 1st ...... Street21.6° 35/25 sun Worland Ten Sleep PRECIPITATION Powell,31/14 WY 82435 36° 27° Dubois 30/12 Jackson 35/22 DivisionTotal forof Glacier the Bankweek ...... 0.24” 34/22 Where YOMonthU are to FIRST! date ...... Thermopolis 0.24” Thursday Normal month to34/16 date ...... 0.02” 5-day ForecastA little snow for atPowell times, YearShown to date is today’s ...... weather. Temperatures0.34” are rain mixed in early Snowfalltoday’s for the highs week and ...... tonight’s lows. 2.1” Today Snowfall month to date ...... 1.6” 41° 13° SnowfallWeekly season Almanac to date ...... 8.8” Not as cold with Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday periods of snow, 1-3” Sun and Moon Friday TEMPERATURES 28° 15° Mostly cloudy and Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:29am/5:30pm much colder with a bit Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... none/10:58am52°/-17° Normal high/low ...... 34°/9° of snow 17° 1° Wednesday AverageLast temperatureNew ...... First Full26.4° Times of clouds and Normal average temperature ...... 21.6° sun Saturday PRECIPITATION Rather cloudy, snow 36° 27° TotalFeb for 7 theFeb week 15 ...... Feb 23 Mar0.24” 1 or urries possible; Month to date ...... 0.24” cold Forecasts and graphics provided by 16° 6° Thursday NormalAccuWeather, month to date ...... Inc. ©2018 0.02” A little snow at times, Year to date ...... 0.34” The State rainToday mixed in early SnowfallToday for the week ...... Today2.1” City Hi/Lo/W City SnowfallHi/Lo/W monthCity to date ...... Hi/Lo/W1.6” 13° Oil dripping on the exhaust system of a westbound vehicle caught fire near Garland on U.S. Highway 14-A around 10:30 a.m. Saturday. A Bu 41° alo 31/12/sf Green River Snowfall 40/25/pc seasonLaramie to date ...... 36/19/pc8.8” Casper 38/16/pc Greybull 32/9/sn Rawlins 40/25/pc Wyoming Highway patrolman doused the fire with his extinguisher, and the Powell Fire Department sprayed water on the exhaust system Cheyenne 38/21/pcFridayJe rey City Sun 37/24/pc andRock Moon Springs 39/26/pc to cool it. Pictured on the left is the vehicle’s owner; firefighters pictured (from left) are Powell Fire Chief Damian Dicks, Geoff Hovivian and Gillette Mostly29/11/pc cloudyKirby and Sunrise/Sunset33/15/c Shoshoni ...... 7:29am/5:30pm38/19/pc Moonrise/Moonset ...... none/10:58am Dustin Dicks. Tribune photo by Ilene Olson The NationmuchToday colder with a bit Today Today of snow City17° 1° Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/WLast NewCity First Hi/Lo/WFull Atlanta 63/53/pc Houston 71/62/sh Louisville 41/31/c Boston 37/24/pc Indianapolis 30/21/c Miami 80/72/pc roka Street. The resident received a domestic disturbance on North n 6:31 p.m. Officers responded to a Saturday NEW FACES Chicago Rather20/12/c cloudy,Kansas snow City 20/11/sn Phoenix 80/52/s a warning for disorderly house. Day Street where Jose Cuellar, 22, reported theft on video on West Dallas 54/38/r Las Vegas 74/46/sFeb 7 FebSt. Louis15 Feb 23 31/20/snMar 1 or urries possible; n Melinda and Robby Hansen of n 11:13 p.m. A resident on North and Latishia Roberts, 18, both of Coulter Avenue. After viewing Denver 44/21/c Los Angeles 76/56/pc Washington, DC 46/31/pc cold Forecasts and graphics provided by Cody wish to announce the birth of Bent Street reported harassment. Powell, were arrested on suspicion the video, officers arrested Jacob 16°Weather (W):6° s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,AccuWeather, t-thunderstorms, Inc. ©2018 r-rain, a baby girl, Natalee Anne Hansen, They only wanted it documented at of being under the influence of Bassett, 35, of Powell, and issued sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. who was born at Powell Valley The State Today Today Today that time. a controlled substance. Roberts, a citation to another individual for City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hospital on Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2018. JANUARY 23 along with a 52-year-old Powell interference. Bu alo 31/12/sf Green River 40/25/pc Laramie 36/19/pc Natalee was born at 3:22 a.m. with n 12:40 a.m. A vehicle was suspi- resident, were both issued cita- JANUARY 27 Casper 38/16/pc Greybull 32/9/sn Rawlins 40/25/pc a weight of 7 pounds, 4 ounces, and ciously parked at North Division/ tions for unlawful contact. n 1:03 a.m. Officers contacted an Cheyenne 38/21/pc Je rey City 37/24/pc Rock Springs 39/26/pc is welcomed by sister Kenzi, 4, and West 10th streets. An officer found n 4:41 p.m. Chad L. Carter, 31, of individual who was parked hori- Gillette 29/11/pc Kirby 33/15/c Shoshoni 38/19/pc brother Carter, 2. Grandparents it was two individuals just looking Lovell, was arrested on West Coul- zontally in a vertical parking space The Nation Today Today Today are Ernie and Cynthia Cook and at the stars and all was OK. ter Avenue on suspicion of posses- at North Bent/East Second streets City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Garry and Terri Hansen. n 1:11 p.m. An officer spoke with a sion of drugs. and advised the individual to park Atlanta 63/53/pc Houston 71/62/sh Louisville 41/31/c n Lincoln Walter Rhodes was born caller on Cary Street who reported n 11:10 p.m. A welfare check was vertically. Boston 37/24/pc Indianapolis 30/21/c Miami 80/72/pc at Powell Valley Hospital on a fraud. The caller advised there performed for a resident on East n 10:16 a.m. Resound hearing aids Chicago 20/12/c Kansas City 20/11/sn Phoenix 80/52/s Tuesday, Jan. 30, 2018, to Heather Dallas 54/38/r Las Vegas 74/46/s St. Louis 31/20/sn was no money exchanged, and the Coulter Avenue. A responding offi- in a silver and black case were Denver 44/21/c Los Angeles 76/56/pc Washington, DC 46/31/pc and Dustin Rhodes of Cody. He ar- caller was given some options. cer reported the resident was fine. reported lost in the area of South Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, rived at 8:40 p.m. with a weight of n 2:15 p.m. A caller on Avenue F re- JANUARY 26 Absaroka Street/East Coulter Av- sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 6 pounds, and joins brothers Luke, ported a trespasser on a property. n 4:05 a.m. A reported theft of tires enue. 6, Marshall, 2, and sister Hayley, The subject was gone when an of- on East Third Street was placed n 3:48 p.m. Officers responded to a 5. Lincoln’s grandparents are Mi- ficer arrived. under investigation. domestic incident on North Ham- chaele and Christopher Dimock n 9:12 p.m. An officer responded to n 5:30 a.m. A resident reported a ilton Street and brought Bernabe and Jamie and Dexter Rhodes. a report of sexual misconduct on dog on Avenue B barking franti- Mena, 30, of Powell, in for a uri- n Jessica and Kade Kenneth Rich- East Coulter Avenue. The case was cally for two to three hours, but a nary test per his probation condi- mond of Powell would like to placed under investigation. responding officer advised every- tions. After investigation, Mena announce the birth of a baby boy, JANUARY 24 thing was quiet and nothing was was arrested. Paxton Kade Richmond, who was n 8:56 a.m. An abandoned vehicle out of order. n 10:43 p.m. A Samsung, Straight born on Thursday, Feb. 1, 2018. was reported on Avenue G. The n 2:36 p.m. A male wearing a blue/ Talk cellphone in a black case was Kade was born at home at 7:11 owner was contacted and said it white coat was reportedly in the reported lost on West Coulter Av- p.m. with a weight of 8 pounds, will be moved. alleyway on West Coulter Avenue. enue. Personal & and joins sisters Karen Nicholle n 12:49 p.m. Fraud was reported on Earlier, the reporting party asked JANUARY 28 Richmond, 4, Kaci May Richmond, East First Street. the male if he was OK and the male n 1:31 a.m. An officer noticed an un- Professional 4, and Karli Harper Richmond, 1. n 7:11 p.m. Dispatch received a re- stated he was. The reporting party occupied vehicle on North Evarts Paxton’s grandparents are Ken- port of a possible drunk driver at checked again and advised the Street and advised he would keep Individual Tax Returns neth Richmond and Lynny Rich- East Seventh/North Day streets, male was lying flat in the alleyway. an eye on the vehicle overnight. mond. but the vehicle and driver were not Officers contacted the male, who n 10:29 a.m. An iPhone 7 with a Business Tax Returns located. was fine, and reported he was rest- black otter case was reported lost MEMBER OF: Business Planning POLICE REPORT JANUARY 25 ing and fell asleep. at South Absaroka Street/East – AICPA – Business Formation n 9:02 a.m. An auto burglary on East n 4:50 p.m. Dispatch received a Coulter Avenue. – American – Estate Tax Returns People arrested are presumed to be Washington Street is being investi- report of a man on West Coulter n 11:04 p.m. Officers responded to a Academy of Attorney-CPAs Estate Planning innocent and any listed charges gated. Avenue who officers were looking marijuana smell reported on North are only allegations. n 10:18 a.m. A juvenile on East Sev- for and the incident was placed – National – Division Street where they ar- Association of JANCI L. BAXTER Attorney, CPA, MBA enth Street received a citation for under investigation. rested Samuel Young, 19 and Chad Certified Valuators P.O. Box 1239 • 254 E. 2nd Street, Powell, WY 82435 JANUARY 22 unlawful possession of a controlled n 5:34 p.m. Officers assisted with a and Analysts Eagleton, 18, both of Powell, on fax 866-532-7282 • [email protected] • 307.254.8143 n 9:51 p.m. Officers responded to a substance. welfare check on North Bernard suspicion of unlawful possession of noise complaint on North Absa- n 11:13 a.m. Officers responded to Street. a controlled substance.

JANUARY BABIES 2018 at the EatPOWELL Healthy SENIOR CITIZEN’S CENTER 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711

Wednesday, February 7 Saturday, February 10 CHICKEN & DRESSING HAM & MACARONI BAKE, Grilled CASSEROLE, Mashed Potatoes, Broccoli, Mediterranean Salad, Krysler Cliame Macady Olsen Owen Ferguson Eveangelina Gardner Gravy, Carrots, Fruity Slaw, WW Roll, Fruit/Marshmallow 01.11.18 01.17.18 01.17.18 01.20.18 Seasonal Fruit (Grapes). Cup. Thursday, February 8 Monday, February 12 PORK CHOP w/ Mushroom Gravy, TACO SALAD, Lettuce, Tomato, & Mashed Potatoes, Minnesota Salsa, Beans, Orange Juice, Fruit. Green Beans, Russian Salad, Fresh Apple Cake, Juice. Tuesday, February 13 BBQ CHICKEN, Whipped Friday, February 9 Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, LASAGNA, Italian Vegetables, Roasted Veggies, Pickled Beet/ Tossed Green Salad, French Onion, Bread, Strawberry/ Bread, Melon Cup. Banana. Adam Mitchell Natalee Hansen Lincoln Rhodes 01.25.18 01.30.18 01.30.18 *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays Sponsored by: “We want to keep our healthcare local” We had 8 deliveries in January! Jennifer Tippetts Executive Director Women’s Health & OB

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4x6 WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 Yellowstone National Park seeks input on JANUARY 2018 SALESPERSON Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel windows OF THE MONTH BY CJ BAKER Tribune Editor CONGRATULATIONS fter concerns were raised by the State of Wyo- Aming, Yellowstone Na- tional Park officials are taking a second look at their plans to replace many of the windows in the historic Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. The Park Service is currently working on the second phase Stop in today and see this 2017 of a project to rehabilitate the interior and exterior of the Toyota Tacoma TRD hotel and bring it up to current Like New Condition, Elite! seismic standards. The first phase dealt with many of the Nathan public areas of the hotel, such $34,000 as the lobby, while this phase Nesbitt would deal with the guest wing. Constructed in 1913, the two-story wing “is in danger of severe damage or possible col- lapse in the event of an earth- Yellowstone officials recently determined that their plans to replace the windows on this wing of the www.fremontmotors.com quake,” Superintendent Dan Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel would have an adverse effect on the historic property. They’re seeking public 1000 U.S. HIGHWAY 14A ~ POWELL, WYOMING Wenk said in a November letter comments on how to mitigate the effects. Photo courtesy National Park Service to the Wyoming State Historic 1-307-754-7099 ~ 1-866-754-7099 Preservation Office. air to flow into hot rooms dur- Park Service said most of the January. The Park Service has been ing the summer). materials from the old win- That, in turn, has triggered a consulting with the state of- Officials at WYSHPO posed dows would be used to repair public comment period on the fice, also known as WYSHPO, a half-dozen questions about or restore other historic prop- proposed new windows. because the hotel is located the plans, including what alter- erties in Yellowstone.) The question, Yellowstone within a historic district and in natives the Park Service had Ultimately, after hearing officials say, is “How can the Wyoming. considered and what had led WYSHPO’s concerns, Yel- park mitigate the adverse ef- One part of the proposed the agency to determine that the lowstone officials concluded fect of replacing the existing project would involve replac- windows needed to be replaced. that replacing the windows guest windows?” ing 172 windows with similar- (WYSHPO Historical Ar- “would diminish the integrity Comments will be accepted looking ones that are more chitect Linda Kiisk also asked of materials of the Mammoth up until midnight on Feb. 16. Sweetheart Spe energy efficient (for instance, about “the calculated green- Hot Springs Hotel” and, for A form to submit comments cials at the Irma keeping warm air in during the house gas emissions ... if all that reason, “would have an and more information can Wednesday, Febru winter) and that allow for bet- of the existing windows are adverse effect on this his- be found online at http://bit. ary 14, 2018 ter ventilation (allowing cooler disposed of in the landfill”; the toric property,” Wenk wrote in ly/2EFmpwA. Irma’s Valentine Digital entrance pass now available for Yellowstone Buffet $26.99 Visitors to Yellowstone The National Park Service visitors, including maintaining and enhanc- Prime Rib • Ham • Crab Legs • Penne Pasta with National Park can purchase ‘We are pleased to (NPS) partnered with NIC ing visitor facilities, the park said in a press Chicken Vodka Sauce • Mashed Potato & Gravy digital annual and seven-day Inc. to develop and adminis- release. Roasted Green Bean • Cauliflower Polanaise entrance passes online at offer a digital option ter YourPassNow. Yellowstone National Park 2018 annual YourPassNow. to purchasing passes “We are pleased to offer and seven-day fees include: MENU SPECIALS with small lobster The digital pass launched a digital option to purchas- • $60 annual entrance pass fee 12 oz. New York Steak ------$24.99 ------$34.99 Thursday and provides an at entrance gates and ing passes at entrance gates • $30 seven-day entrance passes for a pri- alternative to the tradition- to usher in a new era and to usher in a new era of vate vehicle 14 oz. Ribeye Steak ------$26.99 ------$36.99 al paper-based, in-person of online convenience online convenience for our • $25 seven-day entrance passes for a mo- Filet Mignon ------$28.99 ------$38.99 purchase method. Using visitors,” said park superin- torcycle or snowmobile a personal device, visitors for our visitors.’ tendent Dan Wenk in a press • $15 seven-day entrance passes for an Crab-Stuffed Salmon ------$23.99 can purchase park entrance release last week. individual Includes vegetable, baked potato, passes online at www.your Dan Wenk Several other national • Persons under age 16 are admitted free soup and salad bar and garlic toast. passnow.com at no addi- Yellowstone National Park parks throughout America In Yellowstone, Park Service leaders have tional cost. Once purchased, made online entrance passes proposed raising the cost of a seven-day ve- Complimentary glass of wine passes are emailed and can be used immedi- available with YourPassNow in 2016. hicle pass from $30 to $70 for the park’s most with each entrée ately, stored on a personal device, or printed Yellowstone uses entrance fees to invest in popular months. However, a final decision for future use. critical improvements that directly benefit has not yet been announced. (21 & older)

1192 Sheridan Avenue in Cody Legislators want to declare porn addiction a health crisis 307-587-4221 • 1-800-745-4762 BY JOEL FUNK seen, across all those avenues, article that outlines all of the Laramie County, said he tried Wyoming Tribune Eagle families destroyed because of it, resolution’s findings, but he to find reputable local statistics Via Wyoming News Exchange careers destroyed.” said he has spoken to care pro- to support or refute the resolu- Rep. Jim Blackburn, R- viders and seen news that led to tion’s conclusions, but was not HEYENNE — Several Cheyenne, is the third Laramie those conclusions. able to do so. Visiting Specialists Laramie County represen- County sponsor. “If anyone does a simple “There’s all kinds of anec- Ctatives are among Wyo- The resolution isn’t meant to Google search, they’ll start to dotal (information), just not ming lawmakers lead to any regula- see plenty of science statistical,” he said. sponsoring a resolution of commerce or that is developing For Olsen, it tion that would de- the internet, Olsen in this area,” Olsen doesn’t take having clare pornography a said. While it could said. academics or scien- public health crisis. potentially lead to A 2015 journal tists weighing in for The resolution state funds going article on the U.S. him to believe por- finds that pornog- toward prevention in National Library nography addiction raphy exposure is some form — Olsen of Medicine in the is a crisis. biologically addictive said he doesn’t have National Institutes “I don’t know that and leads to a variety a particular end- of Health, “Neuro- you need a Ph.D. or Urology of personal and soci- game in mind at this science of Internet an M.D. to help you etal harms, including point — its primary Pornography Addic- understand that it’s abuse of women and JARED OLSEN purpose is to raise tion,” concluded that JIM BLACKBURN a problem,” he said. children. It calls on awareness that might internet pornography “It’s pretty obvious the state to recognize lead to families hav- addiction fits into the addiction for anyone who has seen their pornography con- ing discussions with framework and shares similar family or friends or people in sumption as a health their children about basic mechanisms with sub- their church affected by it. It’s crisis, with a per- the matter. stance addiction. real, and you can tell when fam- ceived need for pre- “I don’t think Rom Reedy, program direc- ilies are falling apart because of ventative education it’s the proper role tor at Peak Wellness Center in this stuff.” and policy changes of government in Lawrence Klee, MD Richard Melzer, MD in local communities schools to talk about and the state. these types of things, I would like to thank Jerry Clark, Billings Clinic board certified urologists provide Rep. Jared Olsen, whether it’s smoking Gary Lucus, Ron Miller and diagnosis and treatment of urinary tract diseases. or drugs or pornog- R-Cheyenne, said he many others. A special thanks was quick to get on LARS LONE raphy, but in the end, board with the reso- if that’s the only way to many volunteers from the To schedule an appointment with the urologists lution led by Rep. Lars Lone, we can reach children, then City of Powell, Management please call: Toll free 1-800-332-7156 R-Cheyenne, because he’s long that’s the route we have to go,” and Maintenance for their seen pornography as a crisis. Olsen said. “I would prefer assistance and materials. Fastenal Company “It’s highly addictive, it’s to see families, churches and with materials and labor to assemble fl ag poles, Precision highly controlling, it’s destruc- other organizations stepping up The above physicians see patients at: Machinery for making the fl ag anchors and Powell Electric Powell Valley Healthcare tive to families,” Olsen said. to the plate to bring awareness for fl ag pole repairs. I sincerely appreciate all your eff orts. “I have, fortunately, in my and help educate.” 777 Avenue H, Bldg. B life been involved in family, Olsen can’t point to a par- Midge Johnson - Flag Lady, American Legion Hughes-Pittinger Post 26 in work, in church. But I have ticular study or scholarly

See your primary care physician or practitioner to GOT Make Valentine’s Day Extra Special determine if a specialty referral is appropriate for you. With candles & chocolates! ALLERGIES? billingsclinic.com NAET.com Report Every Drunk Driver Immediately 587.6313 244 East Main St. Lovell, Wyoming 1-800-442-9090 PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 Woman spends night in vehicle after crashing during snowstorm

An 89-year-old woman suffered hypothermia after spending a cold night in a wrecked vehicle in rural Powell last week. Florence G. Lieberman had left the home of a friend at around 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 30. She had not been heard from on Wednesday, and at about 12:20 p.m., the Powell Police Department requested that a deputy from the ‘She spent the Park County Sheriff’s Office entire night check on her. “While en route to Ms. Li- there until eberman’s residence on Road discovered the 10, the deputy noticed the top of a vehicle in the ditch ap- next morning proximately 200 yards north by the deputy.’ of the intersection of Lane 5,” said Lance Mathess, spokes- Lance Mathess man for the Sheriff’s Office. Sheriff ’s Office After stopping to investi- spokesman gate, deputy Jed Ehlers found Lieberman sitting in the vehicle. She was awake, but cold, slightly disoriented and complaining of some back and neck pain, Mathess said. Lieberman told the deputy she had been driving her 2007 Ford home from a friend’s house on the evening of Jan. 30. It was snowing hard and she said she could not see very well. “[Lieberman] said she was attempting to stay in the middle of the road, but eventually went off the right side of the road into the ditch,” Mathess said. “She spent the entire night there until discovered the next morning by the deputy.” Lieberman was transported to the Powell Valley Hospital emergency room by ambulance and was di- agnosed with hypothermia, Mathess said. Lieberman was admitted to Powell Valley Hospital on Wednesday and released Thursday, said Jim Cannon, spokesman for PVHC. Powell firemen and EMTs carry a Powell woman on a stretcher to a waiting Powell Valley Hospital ambulance on Road 10 on Wednesday afternoon. Florence No citations were issued, Mathess said. Lieberman’s car went into the ditch during a Tuesday, Jan. 30, snowstorm and was found by a Park County Sheriff’s deputy on Wednesday. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker

Pimentel honored with national information technology award For years, Hattie Pimentel serving of this award,” said puter science classes. club. has studied computer science, Judith LaPlante, former Powell Those classes “have given me LaPlante said Pimentel’s Senate: Interested in law competed in robotics and in- High School computer science a skill that I will be able to use “super power” is “how she suc- spired other young women to teacher and robotics coach. even if I don’t end up in a com- cessfully inspires other women Continued from Page 1 mentel said. She hasn’t decided learn about technology. “She combines her creativity puter science field,” Pimentel to explore technology further.” which college to attend. The National Center for and artistic skills with technol- said. This is the second year in already decided which Wash- During her time at PHS, Pi- Women & Information Technol- ogy to create a wonderful blend “Computer science classes a row that Pimentel has been ington she will go to: D.C. mentel has been involved with ogy (NCWIT) recently recog- of the two.” have also helped me learn to honored by the NCWIT Aspira- “I’m definitely going to this the National Honor Society, Big nized Pimentel, selecting her Pimentel first took technol- break down a problem to solve tions in Computing, LaPlante one — I knew it from the begin- Brothers Big Sisters and Girls for a 2018 National Honorable ogy/robotics classes from Zac it,” she added. said. ning,” Pimentel said. State. In addition to robotics, Mention award. Opps while at Powell Middle In addition, Pimentel has Award recipients are se- She’s interested in law more Pimentel is a member of the Out of 3,600 applicants for School. She also participated shared her knowledge with her lected based on their aptitude than politics and hopes to study math team, ice hockey team and the Award for Aspirations in in the FIRST LEGO League, a peers and younger students. and aspirations in technol- computer science for her un- varsity Panther tennis team. Computing, only 350 honorable robotics competition. Pimentel teaches a Girls Maker ogy and computing, leadership, dergraduate, then possibly go She is the daughter of Troy mentions are given, placing Pi- Now a senior, Pimentel has Club and taught an all-girls academic history, and plans for into law. and Emelyn Pimentel. mentel in the top 10 percent of competed in robotics all four summer camp, both at the Pow- post-secondary education, ac- “Apparently there’s sort of a For more information about all applicants. years of her Powell High School ell Makerspace. She recently cording to the organization. shortage of lawyers with a com- the U.S. Senate Youth Program, “I think Hattie is well de- career while also taking com- started a “Girls Who Code” — Tessa Baker puter science background,” Pi- visit www.ussenateyouth.org.

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Turnovers hurt Panthers Powell High School senior Kacey Creed swims the 100 breaststroke on the road at the home Gene BY BREANNE THIEL Dozah Invitiational on Jan. 6. At the 3A West Tribune Sports Writer Swimming and Diving Championships in he Powell High School Kemmerer on Satruday, boys basketball team trav- Creed took first place in Teled to play Pinedale on the 100 breaststroke and Friday and Star Valley on Sat- broke both the conference urday, losing both games. The and pool record with a Panthers fell 56-40 against the time of 1:10.31. Wranglers and 69-36 against the Braves. Tribune file photo by Breanne Thiel PINEDALE 56, POWELL 40 Against the Wranglers, the Panthers (4-10 overall) took a 2-0 lead to start the game and after the first quarter led 10-5. But in the second quarter, Pinedale (9-8) took over, going into halftime with a 25-20 lead. The Wranglers came out ready to play after halftime, in- creasing the lead to 42-29. “It’s frustrating, cause at times we look like the domi- PANTHER SWIMMERS PLACE nating team,” said head coach Chase Kistler. “We just throw the ball away at costly times.” Pinedale went on to win the game 56-40. For the game, Powell had 25 turnovers to Pinedale’s 15. The SECOND AT CONFERENCE Wranglers scored 22 of their 56 points off of turnovers. times in seventh through 12th place Jace Smith and Zach Mere- CREED BREAKS CONFERENCE, KEMMERER POOL RECORDS also compete against each other. dith led the way for the Panthers A total of 23 Panthers advanced to with 11 points each. BY BREANNE THIEL continued his winning ways in diving, swimming not very well, but indeed Saturday and posted top 12 finishes for Carson Heinen and Meredith Tribune Sports Writer finishing first with a score of 450.30. they were swimming just fine,” Warren individual events. each had six rebounds. The Panthers had 25 top-12 finishes, said. “It’s just hard to understand those The first race for swimming is the Heinen also led the team in eniors Kacey Creed and Hudson and each swimmer posted a personal conversions when we haven’t been 200 medley relay, which Warren de- assists with four and Kaelan Wilkerson each earned first place best time. around them.” scribed as “very exciting.” Groves led in steals with four. Sfinishes over the “Overall we were very Lander won the conference cham- Lander won the race with a time weekend, as the Powell pleased with their perfor- pionship with a score of 298.5. Powell of 1:57.02 — just 0.14 seconds faster STAR VALLEY 69, POWELL 36 High School boys’ swim ‘Overall we were mance,” said head coach was second with 238 points, Lyman than the Panther team of Richard The Panthers scored the first team swam to a second- Stephanie Warren, adding took third with 177.5 points, Kemmerer Spann, Creed, Jared Fuller and Dill- very pleased basket of the Saturday game to place finish at the 3A West that the swimmers are ex- was fourth at 168, Sublette County inger Wilkerson, who posted a time of take a 2-0 lead. They kept up Conference Swimming with their ceeding expectations. took fifth with 165 and Riverton placed 1:57.16. with the Braves (6-8) the rest of and Diving Championship It was the first time this sixth with 148 points. Meanwhile, the 200 freestyle relay performance.’ the quarter, with the score tied in Kemmerer on Friday season the Panthers swam Just like the state meet, the first team of Spann, Hudson Wilkerson, Cox Stephanie Warren at 6. and Saturday. in a meter pool. day of competition was comprised of and Dillinger Wilkerson placed fourth. Head coach But heading into halftime, the Creed broke the confer- “It was hard definitely the preliminary heats, with the top 12 In the 100 breaststroke, Creed swam Braves led 22-13. ence and Kemmerer pool getting used to swimming times getting to compete the next day. the event in 1:10.31 — beating the field, record in the 100 breast- in meters and the time On Saturday, the finals were held the conference record (set in 2000 by a See PHS BB, Page 11 stroke to finish in the top spot of that conversions were very deceiving be- for each event, where the top six times event, with a time of 1:10.31. Wilkerson cause the kids kept thinking they were compete against one another and those See PHS swim, Page 11 TRAPPER Lady Panther basketball team beats Pinedale, Star Valley BASKETBALL BONANDER, STENERSON NET DOUBLE-DOUBLES Lady Trappers BY BREANNE THIEL “Just a really good game for her all Tribune Sports Writer around,” coach McKenzie said. sweep week’s Maddy Hanks had nine boards (four he Lady Panther basketball team offensive and five defensive) and Katie had their longest road trip of the McKenzie had four. action; men fall Tseason, playing Pinedale on Fri- Ashtyn Heny had two assists and a day and Star Valley on Saturday. Pow- steal. The Northwest College bas- ell came away with two wins, beating “It was nice to get a little confidence ketball programs continued the Lady Wranglers 39-22 and the Lady on the regional floor and to get a little conference play last week, with Braves 63-57 in overtime. confidence against the team hosting home games against Sheridan regionals in case we should play College Wednesday evening LADY PANTHERS 39, them,” coach McKenzie said. and road contests at Western LADY WRANGLERS 22 Pinedale will host the 3A West Re- Wyoming Community College Powell (12-3 overall) came out in the gional basketball tournament March Saturday afternoon. first quarter to outscore Pinedale (3- 1-3. The Lady Trappers (18-6, 6-2) 14) by a 10-3 margin. By the end of the pushed their win streak to three third quarter, the Lady Panthers had LADY PANTHERS 63, games, outlasting the Lady increased the lead to 30-15. They went LADY BRAVES 57 OT Generals 56-46 Wednesday and on to win 39-22. Against Star Valley (7-7) on Sat- rolling over Western Wyoming, “Great defensive effort for us on urday, the Lady Panthers wouldn’t 83-63, on Saturday. our part in this game,” said PHS head see their first lead of the game until Since upsetting undefeated coach Scott McKenzie. “We did a really overtime. They hit a 3-pointer at the and nationally-ranked Gillette good job on the boards in this game.” buzzer to tie the game, then outscored Jan. 27, the Trappers (12-12, Powell had a total of 46 rebounds in the Lady Braves in the extra frame for 3-5) have come back to earth a the game — 29 on defense and 17 on the win. bit. They dropped a heartbreak- offense. “Star Valley came out hot; they could er to Sheridan, 89-84, and lost on Rachel Bonander had a busy night not miss,” coach McKenzie said. the road to WWCC, 92-74. for PHS, netting 21 points and pulling The first five possessions for the Both NWC basketball teams down 15 boards (eight on offense and Lady Braves resulted in scores. will travel to Central Wyoming seven on defense) for a double-double. After the first quarter, Star Valley College Wednesday and host Lit- “[I] thought the girls did a really led 22-14 and they were up 30-25 at tle Big Horn College Saturday. good job of getting things set up for her halftime. Look for full game stories in [Bonander], getting her good nice However, the Powell girls “just kept Thursday’s edition of the Powell shots,” coach McKenzie said. battling,” coach McKenzie said. “They Tribune. Powell High School junior Rachel Bonander grabs one of her 15 rebounds during a Bonander also had three assists, Friday game against the Lady Wranglers in Pinedale. Photo courtesy Cody Olivas/Pinedale Roundup three steals and three blocked shots. See PHS GBB, Page 11 —Don Cogger PHS wrestlers rebound to beat Lander after loss to Worland BY BREANNE THIEL pounds, won by a 13-1 major decision. Tribune Sports Writer Pins are worth six points and a major decision is four points. he Powell High School wrestling team competed in back-to-back POWELL 62, LANDER 15 Tduals last week, losing to Worland The fifth-ranked Tigers battled 43-16 Thursday, but rebounding to beat against the Panthers on their home Lander 62-15 Friday. mat. Eleven of the 14 matches were won WORLAND 43, POWELL 16 by a fall. It was a battle of top-five teams on The dual started at the 145-pound Thursday in Worland, as the fourth- weight class with Reese Karst (ranked ranked Panthers squared off against No. 1 at 138 pounds) pinning Jack the No. 2 Warriors. Worland won 43-16. Sweeney in 43 seconds. The Panthers’ 16 points came by At 152 pounds, Seth Horton (No. 6 winning only three matches. at 145 pounds) pinned Kyler Lesher Bo Dearcorn, at 170 pounds, pinned in 1:05. his opponent in 1:27. Brody Karhu (No. 7 at 152 pounds), Duy Linh Hoang also pinned his op- competing at 160 pounds, pinned ponent in 5:02 in the 220-pound class. PHS sophomore Corey Linebaugh pins Kayden Heil in the 132-pound match during a home dual against Lander on Friday. The Emma Karhu, wrestling at 106 See PHS WR, Page 11 Panthers won 62-15. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018

Indoor tracksters improve in second USA Swim nears end of winter season 29 SWIMMERS meet of season COMPETE IN CODY PANTHERS O’NEILL, BY BREANNE THIEL Tribune Sports Writer WARNER SHINE IN INDIVIDUAL EVENTS everal competitors with the Powell Swim Club BY BREANNE THIEL Sposted first place finishes Tribune Sports Writer during the Saturday-Sunday Polar Bear Splash in Cody on owell High School indoor Jan. 27-28. track athletes picked up a The club had a total of 29 Ppair of top-eight individual swimmers hit the water. finishes while competing for “Overall, Powell Swim Club Lovell at the Sheridan Indoor did very well in the meet,” said Track Invitational on Saturday. head coach Stephanie Diver. Panther athletes also helped “Again, we had new swimmers Lovell High School win one relay trying out distance events for the and take fourth in another. first time, which is impressive. “The kids did well, leaving The winter swim season is 27 Lovell at 5:15 a.m. to make the weeks long, and the Piranhas trip this week,” said coach Scott are nearing the end, with only Smith, who hosts practices five weeks to go. in Powell for the PHS indoor “The swimmers showed great athletes. “Some good improve- attitude despite back-to-back ments; kids that ran in relays ran swim meets over the last two well with their Lovell teammates weekends,” said Diver. “Fatigue is beginning to set in toward the and placed very well.” Rui Parker competes in the 11-12 year old division of the 100 IM during the Powell Swim Club’s home Winter Fiesta on Jan. 20. In the Polar JuliaKay O’Neill placed sixth end of our season — combined Bear Splash in Cody, Parker finished first with a time of 1:07.91. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel in the 400 meter dash with a time with nerves and excitement for of 1:06.25, while Colby Warner those who are nearing qualify- stroke 59.58 (0.02), 24. 50 Freestyle Freestyle 1:20.50 (0.53), 9. 200 Breast- Backstroke 1:26.28, 4. 100 Breaststroke placed second in the high jump, ing times for Winter State.” 1:04.91 Kaitlin Diver (9-10): 7. 100 Backstroke stroke 3:32.42, 10. 200 Freestyle 3:00.28, 1:31.58 (4.06) 5. 100 Freestyle 1:10.22, Winter State is March 2-4 in 2:02.11, 11. 100 Breaststroke 2:20.00, 5. 15. 50 Freestyle 34.28 (2.49), 11. 200 IM 4. 2:38.18, 6. 50 Freestyle 31.81 (0.24), clearing 6 feet, 3 inches. Kaitlyn Beavers (13 and over): 13. 100 100 Freestyle 1:37.94, 5. 100 IM 1:58.27, 3:16.49 (0.86) 9. 500 Freestyle 7:12.75 (13.0), 10. Open “Colby [Warner] is looking Laramie and the Powell Swim Backstroke 1:57.96, 12. 200 Freestyle 5. 200 Freestyle 3:37.84, 13. 50 Back- 200 IM 3:00.39 Club will have one more meet 4.04.50, 18. 50 Freestyle 49.03 (0.79). Kiyoko Hayano (11-12): 3. 100 Breast- very good,” Smith said. “Coach stroke 56.68, 7. 50 Breaststroke 1:03.20, beforehand to qualify — the She also competed in the open 50 backstroke 1:30.06, 1. 100 Butterfly 1:24.03 Francis Rogers (13 and over): 3. 100 [Bret] Engdahl from Cody sent 6. 50 Butterfly 5748 (1.50), 9. 50 Free- Feb. 17-18 Big Horn Basin stroke, with a time of 1:43.14 (0.32), 1. 100 IM 1:19.31, 3. 50 Backstroke Backstroke 1:16.85, 5. 100 Breaststroke me videos of his jumps and his style 42.82. She posted a time of 45.43 in Conference Championship in 36.56, 2. 50 Breaststroke 41.67, 2. 50 1:23.53, 5. 100 Freestyle 1:04.90, 4. 200 6 foot, 5 inch attempt was really Baylee Brence (11-12): 15. 100 Freestyle the open 50 freestyle. Butterfly 34.96 (0.84), 4. 50 Freestyle Backstroke 2:49.45, 2. 200 Freestyle good.” Worland. 1:55.41, 11. 50 Backstroke 52.60 (0.19), 17. Kobus Diver (11-12): 10. 100 Backstroke 30.52 (0.32), 8. 500 Freestyle 7:04.54 2:24.65, 4. 50 Freestyle 28.66, 2. 500 “Swimming reminds me of 50 Breaststroke 1:21.84, 22. 50 Freestyle Warner’s high jump height 1:41.78, 10. 100 Freestyle 1:26.78, 10. 100 (1:28.77) Freestyle 6:29.72 (8.79) baseball: It’s a long season, a 47.71 (0.58). She also competed in the was 3 inches higher than the pre- IM 1:48.44, 10. 200 Freestyle 3:14.44, 10. grueling practice schedule, open 50 freestyle, with a time of 50.78 Forest Hengesteg (11-12): 9. 100 Back- Gabriel Rose (11-12): 8. 100 Backstroke vious competition — and 3 inches 50 Backstroke 46.96, 8. 50 Breaststroke stroke 1:34.30 (2.39), 11. 100 Freestyle 1:33.23, 6. 100 Breaststroke 1:48.32, 9. behind the Powell High School multiple fundamentals for each Charlee Brence (11-12): 16. 100 Breast- 48.59, 8. 50 Butterfly 1:02.49, 10. 50 1:30.39, 9. 50 Breaststroke 53.17 100 IM 1:33.72, 9. 200 Freestyle 3:04.77 stroke that have to be followed, stroke 2:06.94 (7.75), 18. 100 Freestyle Freestyle 35.21, 8. 500 Freestyle 8:36.82 Indoor Track High Jump Record (5.59), 9. 50 Backstroke 43.63 (0.13), 11. the meets can be long and ex- 2:02.91, 12. 100 IM 1:56.01, 14. 50 Breast- Nate Johnston (13 and over): 3. 100 of 6 feet, 6 inches, set by Kyle Deeanna Gibson (9-10): 12. 100 Freestyle 50 Freestyle 37.51. She posted a time of citing and you can put all your stroke 58.83, 20. 50 Freestyle 46.08 Breaststroke 1:14.34, 1. 100 Butterfly Sullivan in 2011. 2:15.15, 20. 50 Backstroke 1:08.02, 21. 50 37.55 in the open 50 freestyle. heart in it, all of your effort, do (2.28) 1:13.12, 3. 100 Freestyle 1:01.55, 1. 200 O’Neill and PHS’ Jala Sat- Freestyle 56.14 Breaststroke 2:40.97,1. 200 Freestyle Kyler Warren (13 and over): 4. 100 terwhite competed alongside everything you’re supposed to Emma Brence (11-12): 17. 100 Breast- Allie Gilliatt (11-12): 19. 100 Breaststroke 2:15.77, 3. 50 Freestyle 27.27, 1. 500 Backstroke 1:36.13, 9. 100 Breaststroke do, and still have failures,” said stroke 2:07.60 (2.79), 16. 100 Freestyle Megan Cornia and Gracie Hall of 2:22.81, 2. 200 Breaststroke 4:59.86, 12. Freestyle 5:59.84. He posted a time of 1:36.50 (1.79), 9. 100 Freestyle 1:28.16 Diver. “I am always mindful of 2:01.69, 13. 100 IM 1:59.81, 12. 50 Back- Lovell in the sprint medley relay, 200 Freestyle 4:29.31 2:29.73 in the open 200 IM. (9.42), 7. 200 Breaststroke 3:32.54 how becoming a great swim- stroke 54.76 (8.27), 16. 50 Breaststroke in which each of the four mem- (23.90), 8. 200 Freestyle 3:29.97, 8. 50 1:00.55, 11. 50 Butterfly 53.50 (4.44), 19. Aiden Greenwald (11-12): 7. 100 Back- Maci Menning (9-10): 21. 50 Backstroke bers runs a different distance. mer is a process, similar to Freestyle 33.80 baseball.” 50 Freestyle 45.90 (2.01) stroke 1:32.16 (2.55), 7. 100 Freestyle 1:10.48 (9.59), 25. 50 Freestyle 1:08.36 In helping the team to a fourth 1:15.47, 8. 100 IM 1:33.13, 7. 200 Freestyle Adam Williams (11-12): 1. 100 Backstroke Kathryn Brence (11-12): 10. 100 Back- Melissa Merritt (9-10): 6. 50 Backstroke place finish in 4:42.11, O’Neill 2:49.74, 6. 50 Backstroke 40.75, 3. 50 1:15.40, 5. 200 Freestyle 2:42.95 (14.58), stroke 2:04.63 (23.31), 18. 100 Breast- 47.19 (5.00), 6. 50 Freestyle 38.85 (4.50) ran the 800 meter leg and Satter- RESULTS FROM THE Breaststroke 44.66 (194), 8. 50 Freestyle 4. 50 Backstroke 34.40 (6.63), 3. 50 But- stroke 2:21.21, 17. 100 Freestyle 2:02.75 white ran the 200 meter leg. CODY POLAR BEAR SPLASH 33.10, 5. 500 Freestyle 7:39.43 (25.68) Rui Parker (11-12): 1. 100 Breaststroke terfly 34.15, 5. 50 Freestyle 30.96 (2.95) (2.24), 14. 50 Backstroke 1:00.84, 15. Meanwhile, the 4x800 meter Place, Event, Time (improvement on prior 1:20.97 (1.67), 2. 100 Freestyle 58.64 1:00.42 (5.01), 23. 50 Freestyle 50.40 Kaylen Greenwald (9-10): 5. 100 Back- Joshua Wright (13 and over): 1. 100 best) (0.41), 1. 100 IM 1:07.91, 1. 200 Back- relay team — comprised of Tyler (2.04) stroke 1:57.44 (3.86), 10. 100 Breast- Backstroke 1:09.38 (1.26), 6. 100 Breast- stroke 2:33.56, 2. 200 Freestyle 2:12.57, Pfeiffer, Jayden Yates and Joey stroke 2:14.01, 11. 100 Freestyle 2:07.88, stroke 1:27.06 (2.02), 4. 100 Freestyle Haylee Akin (9-10 age group): 8. 100 Patricia Christensen (9-10): 7. 50 Back- 1. 50 Backstroke 30.47 (1.17), 2.50 Hernandez from PHS and Kyler 7. 100 IM 2:15.88, 3. 200 Breaststroke 1:04.67, 3. 200 Backstroke 2:34.46 Backstroke 2:02.39 (5.46), 7. 100 Breast- stroke 50.34 (2.66), 13. 50 Freestyle Butterfly 30.76 (0.98), 2. 50 Freestyle Drewes of Lovell — placed first 4:39.15, 12. 50 Backstroke 53.46, 6. 50 (2.63), 3. 200 Breaststroke 3:08.20 stroke 2:03.67, 10. 100 Freestyle 2:05.15, 43.68 (2.08) 26.88 (0.67), 3. Open 200 IM 2:35.09. Breaststroke 1:01.81, 20. 50 Freestyle (5.22), 4. 200 Freestyle 2:35.24, 6. 50 with a time of 9:16.95. 17. 50 Backstroke 58.87, 18. 50 Freestyle He posted a time of 28.54 in the open 50 Karee Cooley (9-10): 4. 100 Breaststroke 53.71 Freestyle 29.57, 3. 500 Freestyle 6:35.95, The next meet will be Thurs- 51.01 (0.19) freestyle. 2:00.16, 5. 50 Butterfly 50.19, 7. 50 Free- 1. Open 1650 Freestyle 23:15.59, 6. Open day in Gillette. Dakota Hansen (13 and over): 11. 100 Anika Anderson (9-10): 18. 50 Back- style 39.94 Gabriela Paterson (11-12): 4. 100 200 IM 2:49.25 GIRLS INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Tomaka Hasegowa - 29. 55 Meter Dash 8.27 seconds, 38. 200 Meter Dash 31.57. Jala Satterwhite - 25. 200 Meter Dash 30.49, 9. Long Jump 14 feet, 8.5 inches. She also ran the 200 meter leg of the Sprint Medley Relay, where the team placed fourth Lady Panther freshmen basketball wins four of five in 4:42.11. Emily Sweet - 60. 200 Meter Dash 34.05, BY BREANNE THIEL In the first quarter, Powell outscored ments at halftime and came out strong, lady and both Johnson and Fields had one 25. 55 Meter Hurdles 11.05. Tribune Sports Writer Riverton 14-4. They played strong de- scoring 12 points in the third quarter and free throw apiece. fense in the second period, holding River- only allowing a free-throw from Lander,” “Worland is a good team and we will Whitney Hull - 65. 200 Meter Dash 37.06, 43. Long Jump 10 feet, 5.75 inches. ver the course of 10 days, the Lady ton to just a single point while scoring 13 Peek said. continue to work on us, focusing on the Panthers freshman basketball points themselves. The Panthers took a 45-20 victory in the little things, get better through the re- JuliaKay O’Neill - 6. 400 Meter Dash Oteam played five games and won At halftime, the Lady Panthers led 27-5. Jan. 20 contest. mainder of the season, fix the little things, 1:06.25. She also ran the 800 meter leg of four of the contests. The team now sports “Riverton tried to battle back in the Hyde led the way with 16 points, Graft then see if we don’t get another chance at the Sprint Medley Relay where the team placed fourth in 4:21.11. a season record of 8-5. second half, but the Panthers were able to set a new career high of 10 points, Larsen Worland in the freshman tournament,” continue playing strong, beating Riverton added five points and Karst had four said Peek, adding, “hats off to them, they Jozi Simpson - 25. 400 Meter Dash POWELL 36, LOVELL 26 44-14,” Peek said. points. Both Lowery and Fields contrib- came out of the gate ready to go and capi- 1:15.67, 29. 800 Meter Dash 3:12.85. On Jan. 16, the freshman girls traveled Graft had nine points, Larsen had uted three points and Terry and Lovelady talized on our mistakes and turnovers.” Hailee Paul - 27. 800 Meter Run 3:09.00. to Lovell and came away with a 36-26 win. seven and Lowery, Hyde, and Fields all added two apiece. Elsie Spomer - 26. Long Jump 13 feet, 4.75 The Panthers led 16-6 at halftime. contributed six points. Both Karst and Kaylee Stewart and Johnson did “a POWELL 44, ROCKY MTN 24 inches, 11. Triple Jump 28 feet, 6 inches. “Lovell gave a good effort in the second Alissa Staidle had four points and Miner good job defensively and [in] pulling After the tough loss to Worland, the half, but the Panthers were able to hang had two. down rebounds,” Peek said, adding, “I PHS freshmen battled back to beat Rocky BOYS INDOOR TRACK RESULTS on, beating them 36-26,” said freshman “Going into this game, we knew that was extremely proud of how hard the Mountain on Thursday, Jan. 25. Dylan Lowry - 53. 55 Meter Dash 7.79, 39. coach Chelsea Peek. Riverton would be a physical team and girls played over the weekend. We knew Rocky led 14-10 after one quarter and 400 Meter Dash 1:06.36. Rose Graft had a career high nine knew we would have to work to be just as both teams were going to be bigger and 17-16 at the half. Kalen Sapp - 57. 55 Meter Dash 7.82, 46. points and Hailee Hyde also scored nine, strong and aggressive in order to accom- be physical and were going to give their “However, after some adjustments at Long Jump 13 feet, 3 inches. Cassidy Miner added six points, Paije plish what we wanted to get done,” Peek best effort. The girls responded very well, half-time, the Panthers were able to come Johnson had three points and Emery Ter- said. “The girls did a great job coming out continued to focus on the game plan and out strong, scoring 17 points and holding Tyler Pfeiffer - 30. 400 Meter Dash 1:02.79, 13. 800 Meter Run 2:18.21. He also r y, Madison Lowery, Tegan Lovelady, and from the opening tip and doing what they were able to pull out a couple good wins Rocky to just three free-throws,” Peek ran on the 4x800 Meter Relay, where the Madi Fields all contributed two points needed to do throughout the entire game over the weekend.” said. The Panthers went on to win 44-24. team placed first in 9:16.95. each. Mattie Larsen scored one point. to get the win. Everyone contributed in “I thought the girls handled them well, Peek added that Sydney Karst “came this win, whether it was points, rebounds WORLAND 38, POWELL 14 keeping their composure [with] being Dylan Cordes - 15. 800 Meter Run 2:21.38. up with a couple good steals for Powell in or defense. It was a great team win.” The Lady Panther freshmen fell to Wor- down one at half-time, then coming out Lane Franks - 27. 800 Meter Run 2:32.82, her minutes of play.” land the following Monday, Jan. 22, 38-14. strong in the third to take the lead ...,” 33. 1600 Meter Run 5:41.38. “I think it is great that we were able to POWELL 45, LANDER 20 The game started as a defensive battle, Peek said. “Our defense and finishing Joey Hernandez - 16. 1600 Meter Run secure another win under our belts after After a strong win the night before, with the Lady Warriors leading 6-2 after layups is what won that game for us. I’m 5:19.38. He also ran on the 4x800 Me- being off for a week,” Peek said. “Lovell is “we knew we had to regroup and prepare the first quarter, but “Worland was able very proud of the way everyone contrib- ter Relay, where the team placed first in a nice, scrappy, team who works hard all for another physical team with good size, to get their offense going quicker than the uted in this game.” 9:16.95. game long.” Lander,” said Peek. “However, the Pan- Panthers,” Peek said. “Unfortunately, we Hyde led the way with 10 points. Lars- Jayden Yates - 19. 19. 1600 Meter Run ther’s had yet another great start to the continued to struggle the entire game to en, Lovelady and Fields scored six points 5:22.71. He also ran on the 4x800 Me- POWELL 44, RIVERTON 14 game, scoring 13 points in the first quar- get our offense going, unable to get shots apiece, while Miner added five. Lowery ter Relay, where the team placed first in On Friday, Jan. 19, the PHS freshmen ter and holding Lander to five points.” to fall. This was the lowest scoring game had three points and Graft, Terry and 9:16.95. delivered a pummeling to Riverton. The Panthers maintained that lead in we have had all season.” Johnson scored two points apiece. Colby Warner - 2. High Jump 6 feet, 3 “The Panthers came out strong,” Peek the second quarter for a score of 23-15. Graft scored four points, scoring two Graft “had a tremendous defensive inches. said. “We were able to make some adjust- apiece were Hyde, Karst, Larsen, Love- game,” coach Peek said. THREE WEEKS FREE FOR OUR If you live in Park or Big Horn County, bring in or mail us this LOCAL coupon (or call 754-2221) by Feb. 9 to receive the remainder of AUDIENCE! February (Feb. 13, 15, 20, 22 and 27 editions) absolutely FREE!

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

PHS GBB: PHS BB: Mountain View up next Continued from Page 9 Continued from Page 9 points — which included two 3-point baskets. Heinen and competed, they believed in each “Again, it was turnovers that Meredith followed with seven other. They never got rattled.” caused us to fall behind,” said points each. At one point, Powell was Kistler. Heinen led the team in assists down by nine points in the The Panthers had 25 turn- with three. fourth quarter; with less than overs while the Braves had 10. Next up for the Panthers are a minute on the clock, the team The Braves won the game home games against Mountain trailed by six. 69-36. View (6-9) on Friday at 7 p.m. The Lady Panthers cut the Kistler said Star Valley is a and against Lyman (1-15) on lead to three and got the ball team with a deep bench that Saturday at 3 p.m. with 10 seconds remaining. “presses you.” “Both teams are very team- Hanks made a pass to Karlie No Panthers scored in double oriented and well-balanced, so McKenzie who sank a 3-pointer digits, as the high scorer for it should be a good match up for at the buzzer to force overtime. Powell was Groves with eight both games,” Kistler said. “Maddy [Hanks] did a great job because she found the open girl and Karlie stepped up and hit the three for us,” coach McKenzie said. “In the overtime, we just went right after them.” The Lady Panthers scored six points within the first minute and a half, going on to win 63-57. Coach McKenzie described the fourth quarter as huge, as the Lady Panthers scored 19 points. “Very proud of the girls, very proud of them for competing all the way till the end,” he said. The Lady Panthers had three players score in double digits. PHS head wrestling coach Nate Urbach visits with Duy Linh Hoang Thursday. Duy Linh Hoang Bonander led with 18 points, pinned his opponent during the dual with Worland. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel followed by 15 from Aubrie Stenerson — including 11 in the fourth quarter alone. Sten- erson also had a double-double PHS WR: Face Cody tonight (Tuesday) at home with her 11 rebounds — two on offense and nine on defense. Continued from Page 9 Hoang took on Keegan Preator (No. 3) won by a 17-0 Hanks scored 14. Whitesides at 220 pounds technical fall over Dylan Karlie McKenzie had four DeAundre Velarde (No. 4) in and won by a pin in 1:26. DeBolt. steals and three 3-point bas- 3:32. At 285 pounds, Brandon Corey Linebaugh pinned kets; Heny had two 3-pointers. With the first three match- Thompson (No. 7) pinned Kayden Heil in 1:16 at 132 Katie McKenzie had five as- es won by pin, the Panthers Johnny Friday in 2:53. pounds. sists. jumped out to an 18-0 lead. Emma Karhu wrestled For the final match of the Coach McKenzie also said At 170 pounds, Dearcorn Brady Carey (No. 4) at 106 night, Matt Jones won by a the team “handled the ball re- faced off against William pounds and lost by a 10-5 fall in 3:04 over Eli Mazurie ally well,” as the Lady Panthers Atnip (No. 1) and was pinned decision. at 138 pounds. had only 13 turnovers. in 3:43. At 113 pounds, Trevor Fell- The Panthers will host In overtime, coach McK- Cameron Schmidt wres- ers won by a pin over Conor cross-county rival Cody to- enzie said “free throws defi- tled at 182 pounds and lost to Carey in 1:30. night (Tuesday) at 6 p.m. The nitely won the game for us.” Brody Dempster (No. 5) by a Michael Maddox (No. 6) Broncs are the No. 6 team in Bonander went 4-for-6 at the pin in 1:11. wrestled Adam Fulkerson in the state, and this will be the line and Hanks went 3-for-4. At 195 pounds, Matthew the 120 pound bout winning last home dual of the season Powell High School junior Carson Heinen goes up to block a shot “A big win for us to win in Seckman pinned Austin Ben- by a 9-3 decision. for the Panthers, who will be being attempted by a Pinedale opponent during a Saturday loss to the Star Valley,” coach McKenzie nett (No. 5) in 1:24. At 126 pounds, Stephen honoring their seniors. Wranglers. Photo courtesy Cody Olivas/Pinedale Roundup said. “Star Valley is a really great team and we were fortunate to come out of there with a win — and never leading until the overtime.” PHS swim: One more week to prepare for state championships in Laramie, Feb. 15-16 The Lady Panthers, ranked No. 4 in Class 3A, will host Continued from Page 9 gen finished fourth; Hudson ally exciting” to have all four RESULTS FROM 3A WEST Ben Cannizzaro 1:18.92, 12. Hogen 1:25.52 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS Mountain View (No. 5) and Ly- Wilkerson also finished ninth swimmers place. 100 Meter Freestyle man (No. 2) this weekend. Lander swimmer) of 1:12.03 in the 50 freestyle. In the 100 freestyle, Dill- 7. Dillinger Wilkerson 1:02. 25, 10. Rogers 200 Meter Medley Relay “Mountain View will be and the Kemmerer pool re- Each team can only enter inger Wilkerson placed sev- 1:03. 67, *16. Ryan Galindo 1:16.05 cord of 1:11.55, which had 2. Richard Spann, Kacey Creed, Jared Fuller scrappy. They have some great four individuals per event enth and Rogers took 10th. and Dillinger Wilkerson 1:57.16 400 Meter Freestyle 3-point shooters; they pres- stood since 1993. and in the 100 butterfly, Pow- In the 100 backstroke, 4. Asay 5:15.80, 5. Wilson 5:21.06, 8. 200 Meter Freestyle sure the ball well,” said coach Also placing in the top 12 in ell had all four swimmers Spann took third and Fuller Hobbs 5:22.30, 12. Cannizzaro 5:38.36 McKenzie. “Lyman, they have the 100 breaststroke was Dill- place in the top 12: Creed placed sixth. 6. Jay Cox 2:23.88, 7. Joe Rogers 2:23.17, great size and they have what’s inger Wilkerson, who took 10. Matthew Hobbs 2:28.78, *16.Trenton 200 Meter Freestyle Relay placed second, Gavin Asay Powell had no new state Wilson 2:31.53 4. Spann, Hudson Wilkerson, Cox, Dillinger scouted as the best player in the fifth, and Jay Cox in 10th. finished fourth, Ben Canniz- qualifiers but Warren said the Wilkerson 1:50.17 state.” In the 200 freestyle, Cox zaro took 10th and Hogen team will try to compete in a 200 Meter IM Friday’s game against Moun- finished sixth, Rogers placed placed 12th. last-chance state qualifying 2. Spann 2:31.04, 3. Fuller 2:33.29 100 Meter Backstroke 3. Spann 1:04.77, 6. Fuller 1:10.74 tain View is scheduled for 5:30 seventh and Matthew Hobbs PHS repeated the feat meet this week. 50 Meter Freestyle p.m. with the Saturday game placed 10th. in the 400 meter freestyle, The 3A State Swimming 9. Hudson Wilkerson 29.05 100 Meter Breaststroke 1. Creed 1:10.31, 5. Dillinger Wilkerson against Lyman at 1:30 p.m. Spann placed second and where Asay finished fourth, and Diving Championships Diving 1:16.77, 10. Cox 1:23.11 “We’ll gear up and get ready Fuller finished third in the Trenton Wilson placed fifth, will be held in Laramie on 1. Hudson Wilkerson 450.30, 4. Bryce for two great games this week- 200 IM. Hobbs placed eighth and Feb. 15-16. The Laramie Hogen 286 400 Meter Freestyle Relay end — and we’re glad they are Hudson Wilkerson placed *3. Rogers, Cox, Fuller and Creed 4:16.17 Cannizzaro took 12th. pool will be in the distance of 200 Meter Butterfly at home,” coach McKenzie said. first in diving and Bryce Ho- Warren said it was “re- yards not meters. 2. Creed 1:04.20, 4. Gavin Asay 1:08.11, 10. * Preliminary time P A G E 1 • N A T I O N A L F F A W E E K T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2 4 , 2 0 1 7 Our Mission FFA makes a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth, and career success through agricultural education.

WE PROUDLY FFA Week Activities SUPPORT Tuesday, February ------21 What is the FFA! Work Auction 115 East Park Street Wednesday, February Work Auction? 307-754-5136 • 800-371-5136 22 The Powell-Shoshone ------FFA invite you to Chore Night the annual Thursday, work auction and dinner February 23 Feb. 21 ------at 6:30 p.m. in the PHS Commons. Game Night We will be having a free chili dinner to Friday, February start and shortly 24 after we will auction off ------Teacher all our members Breakfast for 8 hours of work. S T A T E C O N V E N Members travel to state T I O N convention T E A M to compete in state CDE contests, receive awards for SAE projects, and several seniors also received their state degrees. All of their hard work paid off Proud to as the livestock judging team placed 10th out of 45 teams and parliamentary Support the procedure placed 4th. Kinsey Ashby also received an office as Wyoming State FFA Future of National treasurer. FFA Top: Logan Lamb, McKennah Week Buck, Kayle Kremer, Agriculture. Robbie \\ Burke, Feb. Brody Wells, Chase 17-24, Smith, Preston 311 South Bent Street • Powell • 754-3491 2018 Quarles, Bronson Smith, Reese Karst Middle: Ciara Payne, Kaylee Meyer, Kinsey Ashby, Chance Karst, Teo Faulkner, Mallory FFA Students Believe Tripplet in the Future of Agriculture Each year, FFA chapters around the country Bottom: Nikkole Schneider, Lexee Craig, McKenna Hanson, Aspen Aguirre, Josie Darrah, Elaina Madruga celebrate National FFA Week. It’s a time to share with It’s Our Businesses Lifeline WE SALUTE THEM! Shoshone Irrigation District 337 E. First • Powell, WY • 754-5741 • www.shoshoneirrigation.com local, state and national audiences what FFA is and GROWING PLACES with FFA! TEAM GEAR + FAN GEAR the impact it has on members every day. CUSTOM APPAREL 339 E 1st Street 488 West North Street Powell, WY Contact Toby, Chris or Jessica to find out support options for this years Almost Anything ... Big R’s Got It! 754-1000 bighornbasinsports.com

Special FFA Week section scheduled to publish Tuesday, February 20. www.lintonsbigr.com Proudly supporting Wyoming swimmers Your Local Ag Supporter See Big Horn Federal for your ag lending needs. • Term Equipment Loans • Revolving Lines of Credit Get Involved in #FFA week! • Term Ag Loans & • Local Servicing ASSOCIATES,ASSOCIATES, P.C. • Local Approval CERTIFIEDDon’tCERTIFIED PUBLIC PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTSquitACCOUNTANTS your day job. We proudly Leave the accounting job to us. support Proud Supporter of Powell Shoshone FFA Ad deadline our FFA! Keep up the good work! Feb. 15, 2018 SBWSBW & ASSOCIATES, P.C.P.C. CC E E R R T T I I F F I I E D P U B L I C Certified P U B L I C A A C C C C O O U U N N T T A A N N T T S S LOCAL C o dy Larry Larsen Across the Big Horn Basin ◆ Powel l ◆ Worland Market President Reanne Sara Commercial Loans www.sbwcpas.net Marina Paula Wolff Skalsky Steerman Ag Loans CPA Tax Professional Cross Administrative Office Manager NMLS# 906355 Call Toby, Chris or Jessica today! 307-754-2221 • [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] 152 North Absaroka (Suite A) in Powell & Bookkeeper Assistant ◆ 307-754-1010 bighornfederal.com • 105 East 2nd Street • (307) 754-9501 • Powell, WY 82435 SBWSBW & ASSOCIATES, P.C.P.C. C E R T I F I E D P U B L I C C E R T I F I E D A C C O U N T A N T S P U B L I C A C C O U N T A N T S PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018

Copper Mountain IRRIGATION LLC Irrigation solutions from the 307-254-3765 hobby farm to the commercial farm. Sales • Parts • Repair & Service • Pump Sales & Rebuilding 736 Lane 9 1/2 in Powell

All excavation & dirt hauling Serving the Powell, Cody and Clark areas. Confused About Health Coverage? needs at a competitive rate! I Can Help! Residential, Commerical, Farm & Ranch Call us today Garbage Removal, Disposal & Recycling 307-272-4444 • Residential Pickup BRANDY LOVERA 24/7 Emergency • Construction/Demolition & Clean up Service • Bear Proof Containers Available (307) 578-7531 Cody/Powell/Lovell “Satisfaction guaranteed or double your garbage back!” Insurance Underwritten By: • Septic Systems • Footers • Commercial/Residential Quarterly & Yearly Payment Plans Available Freedom Life Insurance Company of America • Water & Sewer Lines/ • Foundations/Basements • Ditch Cleaning www.twotoughguysservices.com Plumbing • Backfill & Fine Grading • Reclamation WYOMING OWNED. WYOMING PROUD! Not all products available in all states. Exclusions & limitations apply. See Licensed Agent for details. • Utility Lines • Dump Truck Service • Stock Waterers Genad-PC-1-FLIC-1016 3.937x2.093 587-9651 Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach

Tree Pruning and Removal Tree Planting and Fertilization Tree Pruning and Removal 1115 Lane 12, Lovell • 307-548-5200 • www.nbhh.com DiseaseDisease andand PestPest Diagnosis/Consultation

RICHARD J AY, D.O. Blue Ribbon Special Interests: Tree Service ISA certified arborist Family Practice • Emergency Medicine Your LocaL Tree Professional RM-7445A Same Day appointments on Saturday 9 am - Noon Emergency Room open 24 hours day, Josh Pomeroy • 307-272-2801 7 days a week for emergencies.

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Monday-Friday • 8 am - 5 pm 84 Road 2ABN • Cody, WY • 800-590-9975 located between fremont and garvin motors Appointments: 307-548-5201 596 gateway drive • powell • 307-754-7909 www.nbhh.com 307-527-6272 • Fax: 307-527-6989

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North Big Horn Hospital Clinic Would you like your business featured in 1115 Lane 12, Lovell LISA HOBBY, PA-C THE POWELL TRIBUNE BUSINESS DIRECTORY? Special Interests: Women's Health • Family Medicine 128 South Bent Street Monday-Friday • 8 am - 5 pm Powell, Wyoming Appointments: 307-548-5201 307-754-2221 www.nbhh.com 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

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

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018 • POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

For Rent For Rent Services Offered Personals For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Rocky Mountain POWELL: VERY NICE WANT SOMEONE YOU A.A. MEETS – NOON, 307-548-9633THE PARK COUNTY WILKERSON & NOW HIRING - AMERI- HOME, 3 bedroom, can trust for pet sitting? Mon. & Fri., white house www.cowboytimber.comCLERK’S OFFICE is BREMER LAW GROUP, CAS BEST VALUE INN TFT Manor EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY large living room, 2 1/2 Call J.J. @ 254-4803. in alley east of St. Bar- 928 Laneaccepting 9, PO Box applications 659 for LLC is seeking a legal - Powell, housekeeping A Senior Living Facility baths, new flooring, new ______(10-12PT) bara’s church. 254-3267 (tfct) Cowley,Deputy WY 82420Clerk 1. Applica- assistant to personally position. Apply at the front * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. 307-548-9633 paint. No smoking, no PHOTO BOOTH! Look- or 272-4529. 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com tions and the job descrip- assist attorneys and desk, 307-754-5117. * Some units with balconies 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 * Many services and activities pets. $1,350 per month, ing for a fun element to ______(78TFFT) POSTS, POLES,tion forAND this full time receive paralegal train- ______(20TCT) POSTS, POLES, AND Call for info. packet 754-4535 $1,350 deposit. Available add to your wedding or AA MEETINGS, 146 S. benefitted position can ing. Applicants must be A BUSTLING POWELL Oct. 1. Please call 307- special event? Contact Bent St., use north door, ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBERbe found at www.park- organized and able to BUSINESS has an open- 899-6003. Stage Left Photobooths 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. county.us and submit- work in a fast paced envi- ing for a part-time data POWELL: 2 BDRM ______(70TFCT) for quotes and avail- closed. Wed. open. 764- TROY-BILT SNOW- ted along with a resume ronment. Duties include entry clerk. This position HOUSE, washer/dryer/ POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 ability. 307-254-2648 or 1805 for further info. BLOWER, 208cc OHV 4 via mail or in person to assisting attorneys from is perfect for someone stove/fridge/dryer BEDS available, in-town, stageleftphotobooths@ ______(103TFFT) cycle, used twice, $350. the Park County Clerk’s inception to completion who has good computer hookup. Covered porch, out-town, Pets maybe, gmail.com. Find us on “OUR KIDS” A SUP- 754-3797. Office, 1002 Sheridan of litigation, document skills, who loves spread- $400 to $900, Wyoming PORT GROUP for par- ______307-548-9633(11-12PT) preparation and com- small basement storage Facebook! www.cowboytimber.com Ave., Cody, WY 82414. sheets and who’s look- area, $650/mo. + $600 Real Estate Network, ______(05TFET) ents/guardians of chil- 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Deadline for applica- munication with courts, ing to work 16-20 hours deposit + utilities, 107 W. Call Larry Hedderman NEED A PLUMBER? dren with special needs. Cowley, WY 82420 tions will be February process servers, sheriff per week. Applicants 7th St. Call 754-5911. 754-5500. Call or text Jesse with 3rd Tuesday of each POSTS, POLES, AND 23, 2018. deputies and defendants. must have a valid driv- ______(11-14CT) ______(98TFCT) The Real Deal Plumbing, month at 6:00 pm at ROUGH CUT LUMBER ______(11-14CT) Applicant must have at ers license, social secu- POWELL: SMALL 1 MOBILE HOME 307-272-9123. 335 N Gilbert, Powell. Personals least one year of clerical rity number, and be able BDRM house, stove/ SPACES for rent! At ______(88TFCT) Free child care provided. Keele work experience. Please to pass a background fridge/dishwasher/W/D Green Acres Mobile AMERICAN CLOCK For information contact: send cover letter and check. Wage - $8 per hookups. $550/mo. + home Park. 3 months REPAIR - We repair all Brandon Douglas 254- OSTOMY SUPPORT Sanitation is resume to both michael@ hour d.o.e. Send resumé $500 deposit. Electric FREE RENT or HELP types of clocks - Grand- 2273, or Adrienne Harvey GROUP meeting, every looking rsiwy.com and kristine@ with three references to paid. you pay MDU. 112 WITH MOVING father, antiques, cuckoo 754-2864. second Tuesday of the for a Sanitation rsiwy.com the Powell Tribune, P.O. N. Absaroka. 754-5911. EXPENSES! Largest lot and wall clocks. We also ______(85TFFT) month, 7 p.m. in the Truck Driver/Roll ______(05TFCT) Box 70-E, Powell, WY ______(11-14CT) in Cody! (307) 587-3738. make house calls! Call WYO CYSTERS - PCOS Northfork room at West Off Driver – Must Are you a ROCKSTAR 82435 POWELL: NEWER 2 ______(41TFCT) 307-682-1570. SUPPORT Group. We Park Hospital. have a CDL with ELECTRICIAN? Total ______(02TFCT) BDRM HORSE property ______(67TFCT) meet on the 2nd Tuesday ______(60TFFT) air brakes endorse- Electric of Livingston, AMERICAS BEST close to college. Pets PLUMBING PLUS FOR every month at Powell BIG BROTHERS BIG ment, clean driving MT is hiring and we want VALUE INN, 777 E. 2nd welcome, includes W/D/ Real Estate all your plumbing and Valley Healthcare’s SISTERS of Northwest record and a to talk to you! Great cul- St., Powell, WY 82435, DW/utilities. $1,000 plus heating needs. Please Conference Room from Wyoming is looking for minimum of 12 ture, full time work, and (307) 754-5117 — Apply deposit. 254-1158. call 754-3327. 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo adult mentors for youth months verifiable excellent benefits. Send at front desk — Must ______(11TFCT) 17.36 ACRES IN WAPITI ______(22TFTuesCT) Cysters on Facebook between the ages of 5 commercial driv- resume to hr@totalelec- be wiling to submit to a 1 UNIT LEFT, in Powell: WY. Owner must sell. NEED GUTTERS? CALL for updates and online and 17. If you would like ing experience. tricofmt.com or call Shan- pre-employment drug New owners mobile .75 mile off highway SIMMONS Ironworks, support: www.facebook. to make a difference in a Must be capable non at 406-222-4866. screening — Mainte- home park. Completely south side. Four horse 754-8259 or 899-8259. com/WyoCysters Con- child’s life, call 754-3338 of lifting at least ______(04-11PT) nance/Groundskeeper remodeled and very nice stalls shed with fenced in 5 or 6” seamless gutters. tact Lacey Huhnke at for more information 60 lbs frequently position (full time). 2 bdrm mobile home. corral. $90,000 bottom ______(03TFCT) 307-254-2708 for more ______(98TFFT) and getting in and ARE YOU A CARING ______(80TFCT) Available Feb. 1, $575 + offer is well below market AFFORDABLE POR- information. GET YOUR CAR seat out of the truck all person? You are utilities or $775 w/ utilities value. Will consider TRAITS! Call C.Wensky ______(39TFFT) safety checked for proper day. Must be able NEEDED! Families of + deposit. 307-272-5407. owner finance for 36 Photography. Afford- TOPS – TAKE OFF installation or request to perform pre-trip domestic violence and References required. months maximum, at 8%, able prices, experienced POUNDS SENSIBLY assistance in installing at inspection on truck sexual assault want and [email protected]. 50% cash down nonne- results. 202-0858. – Chapter 169 meets the Powell Law Enforce- and communicate need someone to care. ______(09-12PT) gotiable. 913-956-1730. ______(29TFET) Thursday evenings at ment Center, 250 North with lead mechanic. Please call Crisis Inter- POWELL: 2 BEDROOM ______(09-12PT) 5:30 in the cafeteria at Clark. Pay depending on vention Services at 754- Looking DUPLEX, stove/ refriger- 6,000 SQ.FT COMMER- Powell Valley Health- ______(06TFFT) experience. Appli- 7959 or 587-3545 and ator, washer/dryer. $500 CIAL BUILDING on 1 care at 777 Ave H. For NEW TO THE AREA? cations available at put your talents to work. for a rent, $500 security, plus acre just outside Powell more information contact Wyoming Welcome 31 Pearson Avenue, Volunteer today! Thank utilities. 754-4222. Personals 1-800-932-8677. would like to bring you Cody or 872 East you. Friend? city limits. Great space for Caring for Powell ______(09-14PT) a variety of businesses. ______(37TFFT) a Free gift and coupon North Street, ______(53tfT) Animals • 754-1019 pack from the area busi- POWELL: 3 BDRM Asking $220,000. 746 POWELL VALLEY POWELL AL-ANON, Powell. nesses. Call 754-9399 or DUPLEX, fireplace, Lane 8 1/2. (307) 899- LOAVES and Fishes support for friends and ______754-3206. garage, spacious. No 4334. local food bank, Park relatives of alcoholics, BHB(10-11CT) ______(14TFFT) pets or smoking. $800/ ______(72TFCT) County Annex, 109 West meets 2 times per week WOULD YOU like to Inventory Material Handler mo. 754-3013. SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL 14th St. Food distrib- at Big Horn Enterprises, HOME SERVICES speak and read English ______(03TFCT) PROPERTY! Running uted Monday thru Friday, 146 S. Bent St.: Brown AGENCY SEEKING in Powell, Wyoming better? We can help! For POWELL: WELL MAIN- Horse Realty, 754-9400. 9-11:30 a.m. Please call bag Tues. noon & Wed. qualified Services Pro- more information, call Summit ESP is hiring a full-time 1st and 2nd shift. TAINED 2 bdrm apt., runninghorserealty.com for appointment, 754- 7 p.m. (north parking lot viders in Powell and 754-6280. laundry room hookups, ______(31TFCT) 8800. All non perishable, door). For information Cody to provide in-home Pay DOE. Please email inquiries and resume to: ______(35TFFT) lots of closets, $475/mo. commercially processed call 754-4543 or 754- care for elderly and dis- [email protected] LE GUSTARIA hablar (11-14PT) + utilities. No pets, no food accepted. Please 5988. www.wyomingal- abled. Position requires y leer el Ingles mejor? smoking. Call 272-8984 leave donations at local anon.org valid driver’s license, Cars & Trucks Podemos ayudarle! Para or 754-2783. churches or receptacle ______(103TFFT) reliable transportation, mas informacion, llame a ______(03-12PT) barrels at local grocery CAREGIVER SUPPORT and willingness to travel 754-6280. Blair Hotels is seeking RV OR 5TH WHEEL 1997 THUNDERBIRD stores. Group, 2nd Thursday throughout the Big Horn ______(35TFFT) SPACE available, $296 - runs good, everything ______(09TFFT) of each month - 11 am Basin when needed. PARENTS WITH children a highly qualified person to fill monthly, plus utilities. works, good tires, $1,000. AMERICAN LEGION , Powell Valley Hospital Caring is a 24/7 job! who have developmental 587-3738. 307-202-0039. MEETING, 7 p.m., first Courtside Room . Con- So, must have flexibil- the position of disabilities, needing infor- ______(98TFCT) ______(10-13PT) Tuesday of every month tact: 307-754-1256. ity, including evenings mation, support, or help POWELL: 3 BDRM, 1 at Post 26. ______(66 TFFT) and weekends. Positive of any kind, please con- BATH home, appliances ______(07TFCT) PREGNANT? NOW attitude and caring per- tact Betty Carmon, Parent MEDIA DIRECTOR. included. Fenced yard, SAL - SONS OF AMERI- WHAT? Free and confi- sona a must! Contact Livestock Coordinator, 754-3430. nice neighbors. No smok- CAN Legion meeting, dential pregnancy medi- Sarah Evrard at (307) ______(42TFFT) Candidate will be responsible for media pres- ing, no pets. $850/mo. 7 p.m., first Monday of cal clinic specializing in 764-1507 for more infor- PREGNANT? WHAT am Call 202-0400. BLACK ANGUS YEAR- every month at Post 26. pregnancy diagnosis, mation, or email your I going to do? How can I ence and brand reputation management using ______(92TFCT) LING bulls for sale. ______(07TFCT) options counseling, edu- resume to contact@ be sure I am pregnant? 11X11 STORAGE UNIT Excellent bloodlines. 307- YELLOWSTONE cation and resources. bettylouise.com. all forms of media; digital, print, radio, social, How should I tell my in gated area $70/month, 754-5864. RIDERS MEET last Serenity Pregnancy ______(10-11PT) family? Can I continue etc. Must be proficient in Photoshop. 10x28 - $80/mo., avail- ______(08-11CT) Monday of every month Resource Center (307) ABSAROKA, INC. HAS school?...keep my job? able Dec. 1st. (307) 587- at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- 271-7166 in Powell. AN OPENING for the Where can I live until my 3738. can Legion. ______(61TFFT) Early Head Start Home baby is born? Call Care Base wage $30,000 per year, depends on ______(91TFCT) ______(07TFCT) POST ABORTION Visitor position in Basin, Mobile Homes Net of Billings Woman NARCOTICS ANONY- HEALING GROUPS, Wyoming. Experience experience. Clinic at 406-256-7038. MOUS Meets at 146 S. Serenity PRC (307) 213- working with infants and Give life a chance and 2008 2 BDRM, 1 BATH + Bent, Powell (Big Horn 5025 (Cody). toddlers is preferred. we’ll help you every step Please submit resume and copy of example bonus room, $24,500. 3 Enterprise building) ______(52TFFT) Applicants without a of the way. Parkview months free lot rent with Tues., Thurs., Sun., at HAVE YOU BEEN degree in Early Child- ad to: ______(83TFFT) purchase. 307-587-3738. 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. AFFECTED by sui- hood Education will ARE YOU PREGNANT [email protected] Village Apt. ______(77TFCT) Call 307-213-9434 for cide loss? A free sup- be required to com- and planning to breast- more info. port group, “Hope and plete an Infant/Toddler or by fax: feed? If you want infor- Now accepting applications for ______(21TFFT) Healing,” is held the first Credential upon hire. Land for Lease mation or have concerns (307) 587-2795 clean one and two bedroom CODY NA MEETINGS- Tuesday of every month Please send a letter about breastfeeding, apartments. Mondays & Fridays at 7 at YBHC, 2538 Bighorn of interest and resume please call Park County Attention: HR Utilities paid. p.m., Episcopal Church, Ave. in Cody from 6 to to: Absaroka, Inc., PO 10 IRRIGATED ACRES, Public Health at 527-8570 Well Maintained! 825 Simpson Ave., door 7:30 pm. Call 587-2197. Box 952, Worland, WY formerly in alfalfa. or 754-8570. by alley. Call 307-213- ______(17TFFT) 82401. Absaroka, Inc. Located near Lane 8 and ______(37TFFT) 9434 for more info. IMMUNIZATION CLIN- is an equal opportunity Call now! Road 11. If interested, ICS FOR children and CRISIS INTERVEN- employer. Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a (10TFC) ______(24TFFT) call Mike Sweeley, 307- TION SERVICES is your NA MEETS IN LOVELL, adults are held at the ______(06TFCT) 754-7185 764-3640. source of help with family Mondays at 7 p.m. at Public Health Office at ______(09-14PT) violence and sexual Business Acquisition 1141 Shoshone Ave., the Powell Annex Mon., assault. All services are Saint Joseph’s Catholic Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. free and confidential. Call Church. Call 307-213- 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11. Specialist. POWELL TRIBUNE LOTTA toll free, 24 hours a day, 9434 for more info. For appointment call 754- The successful applicant will possess the organizational and 877-864-9688. ______(16TFFT) 8870. ______(46TFFT) ______(72TFFT) motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business opportunities for each of our properties and the company Don’t Forget! Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating Check the Lotta Number on the appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with BRAND NEW - TAKE OFF SET (4) GMC Front of Today’s Tribune for your all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong 18” POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the chance to win $20! with Goodyear Fortitude HT 265/60/R18 Tires. community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ If your subscription number year-round position with medical, vision, and dental This factory set came straight off a 2018 GMC insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage matches, you are a WINNER! Canyon 4x4 upon delivery to the dealership. DOE and bonuses. $173.90 per tire - $695.60 per set $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set Send your resume to: $1,735.40 total value - Asking only $1,250 HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: SAVE NEARLY $500 for premium [email protected]. wheels and tires! Call 307-254-0171

rehabilitation of Cody Hall at Northwest College in College is not obligated by this announcement to opened and read aloud - date and time stated above. Powell, WY. The consultant will work with the North- award any contract. Mail or deliver to Park County School District #6. PUBLIC NOTICES west College in design and construction in repairing First Publ., Tues., Jan. 23, 2018 Complete digital copies of the bidding documents are “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” the 180 bed student resident hall which was built in Second Publ., Thurs., Jan. 25, 2018 available at www.questcdn.com and at www.eaengi- 1980. The project will include exterior building enve- Third Publ., Tues., Jan. 30, 2018 neers.com under PROJECTS OUT TO BID. Submit- lope repairs caused by water intrusion, improvements Fourth Publ., Tues., Feb. 6, 2018 ting Contractors will be required to register with the to the interior decor, modernizing mechanical and website to download the bidding documents for $20 electrical systems. by inputting Quest project #5524274 on the website’s Request for services ______SOQ’s are due by 5:00 p.m. on February 9, 2018. Infill bids ______Project search page. Pre-bid meeting held at 10 A.M., Additional General Information and SOQ Instruc- local time, on February 19, 2018 at the Cody Middle Northwest College tions are available by contacting: ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS School, 2901 Cougar Ave, Cody, Wyoming. REQUEST FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Northwest College Notice is hereby given that the Park County School Dated this 1st day of February, 2018 NWC RFQ 2018-002 Physical Plant Office District #6 will receive sealed bids until 10 A.M., local Park County School District #6 Rehabilitation Cody Resident Hall 839 Road 9.5, Powell, Wyoming 82435-1890 time, March 9, 2018 at 919 Cody Ave, Cody, WY, for First Publ., Tues., Feb. 6, 2018 Northwest College, is requesting Statements of Telephone: 307-754-6025 MATERIALS, LABOR, SERVICES, TRANSPORTA- Second Publ., Thurs., Feb. 8, 2018 Qualification (SOQ) for Professional Architectural or e-mail: [email protected] TION & COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF MIDDLE Third Publ., Tues., Feb. 13, 2018 and Engineering services for design documents for This is not a request for Proposal. The Northwest SCHOOL COMMONS INFILL. All bids publicly Fourth Publ., Thurs., Feb. 15, 2018 PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2018

GET YOUR PET WHY TAKE THE RISK? MICROCHIPPED February is Spay/Neuter Awareness Month Inquire about microchipping Receive a 20% Discount your pet for on any Spay, Neuter or Pet Dental Services. peace-of-mind Now through Feb.28 BIG HORN ANIMAL CARE CENTER Ray Acker, DVM ❙ 745 Hwy 14A ❙ Powell, Wyoming ❙ 307-754-4192

Experience a truly ... Romantic Dinner Feb. 14th only - Our special dessert treat will be Max’s Torched Crème brûlée! RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED

First & Clark Streets | Downtown Powell | 307-754-2226

DUCKY DERBY About 350 rubber ducks raced around the the continuous river at the Powell Aquatic Center WEST PARK HOSPITAL IS NOW during the annual Robotics Duck Derby last week. Above, Allen Griffin, who coaches robotics CODY REGIONAL HEALTH! at Powell High School, tosses the ducks into the river at the A healthcare system offering an array of professional and start of the race while Alex Martinez (center) documents compassionate healthcare services to the Big Horn Basin. the moment on his cellphone. Hattie Pimentel also is pictured. At right, Ginny Summers, 9, closely watches as the ducks make their way through the water. The annual derby is a fundraiser for the PHS Robotics Club. Cheryl Grotefend won the first place prize with her duck, while second place went to Elisha Summers and Denise Laursen finished in third. Tribune photos by Tessa Baker

Middle school musicians perform at Showalter Music Festival Saturday Outstanding performers from the Showalter guitar, violin, piano and voice students in grades Memorial Music Festival present a free concert at five through eight. 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 10, in the Nelson Performing This year’s clinicians are Don Christman, Ca- Arts Center Auditorium at Northwest College in risa French, Morgan Grover, Ruth Henderson, Powell. Lynell Kruckeberg, Elisa Olson, Rick Parmer and The festival is named in memory of Victor Katie Sears. Showalter, a former music professor at NWC, who For more information, contact Craig Olson, started the tradition in 1975. Now in its 44th year, NWC instructor of music and director of bands, at the festival includes brass, woodwind, percussion, [email protected] or 754-6427.

Weavers and Spinners Guild Middle school to meet Saturday in Garland honor roll The Yellowstone Weavers or chair mats. Bring a hula and Spinners Guild will meet hoop, old T-shirts or old sheet, Seventh-grader Emma Short at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 10, scissors and safety pins if you was named to the Powell Middle at the Garland Community have them. There will be extra School’s honor roll for the first Church of God. hula hoops if you don’t have semester of the 2017-18 school There will be a demonstra- one. year. She achieved a grade point CodyRegionalHealth.org tion on yoga during and after Afterward, there will be average between 3.99-3.5. a project, to help keep you show and tell. Bring a dish for Her name was inadvertently limber. The next demo will the carry-in lunch. omitted from the school’s sub- be hands-on, showing how to If you have questions, call mitted honor roll, which was LIKE US: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE weave on a hula hoop for rugs Bev at 307-202-0130. printed last week.