THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 58 COMMISSION CANDIDATES BY CJ BAKER Tribune Editor Talk budget,

he Repub- lican can- development Tdidates for the Park County at public forum Commission who gathered in Powell last week seemed to gener- ally agree the county government has been run pretty well. But there were still a number of suggestions about how the county could do a bit better. Nine of the 10 Republicans seeking the three open seats on the commission attended the July 12 forum at the Park County Fairgrounds: incumbent Joe Tilden and challengers Lloyd Thiel of Clark, Pat Stuart of Heart Mountain, Dossie Overfield of Cody, Cathy Marine of Pow- ell, Anton Lehman of Heart Mountain, Richard George of Heart Mountain, Bob Berry of Cody and Zach Bowman of Cody. The only candidate missing at the Park County Republican Wom- en’s forum was Bob Stevens, a retired attorney

See Commission, Page 3

Cody High School sophomore Colton Manchester (left) and teacher Dean Olenik secure a fence post above Soldier Creek in the Bighorn Mountain Range while Absentee ballots volunteers Garrett Nelson and Jasper Crofts carry dirt. Volunteers spent three days building the cow fence and will soon plant trees and bushes to provide cover and shade to help protect Yellowstone cutthroat trout in the creek. Tribune photos by Mark Davis available now Wyoming’s primary election is Aug. 21, but you don’t have to wait until then to cast your ballot. SOLDIERS FOR CUTTHROAT CONSERVATION Voters can request and cast absentee ballots VOLUNTEERS HELP PROTECT AN IMPORTANT CREEK IN THE BIGHORNS from now through Aug. 20; absentee voting actu- ally began on July 6 — 45 days before the election. BY MARK DAVIS some of the best fishing in the state. fence. The land is part of the Bighorn took many months to plan, thousands Absentee ballots can be requested at the Park Tribune Staff Writer “We have 1,500 [cutthroats] per National Forest, and cattle roam the of dollars to fund and hard labor to County Clerk’s Office by phone (754-8620), email mile in Soldier Creek open range, as pri- build. ([email protected]) or in-person at the n the monumental effort to con- — incredibly high vate ranchers have “This is just phase one in a vari- elections office inside the courthouse in Cody. serve Yellowstone cutthroat trout, density,” said Sam ‘I’m very proud leased the section ety of efforts to protect the habitat,” Already, some 732 Park County residents have ISoldier Creek is a success story. Hochhalter, Cody of what we have for grazing rights. Sweet said. “This is a high priority requested absentee ballots. That’s a little less than The creek wends its way though region fisheries su- Cows heading to the project. Soldier Creek has one of the 5 percent of the nearly 15,700 residents who were lush meadows and picturesque can- pervisor for the Wyo- accomplished here.’ creek have eroded few remaining Yellowstone cutthroat registered to vote in Park County as of Wednes- yons in the Bighorn Mountain Range. ming Game and Fish the banks. populations on the Bighorn side of day, according to data from Elections Deputy Pat Cutthroats, which are northwest Department. Bart Burningham The new fencing the [Big Horn] Basin. It’s a stable Cole. In the 2014 primary election, a total of 2,085 Wyoming’s only native trout, were re- Despite the suc- Hatchery superintendent will help save the population, not threatened by brook residents wound up voting absentee. turned to Soldier Creek in 2012 after cess, the work isn’t habitat and it’s just trout. We want to keep it that way and Sample ballots for each political party and brook trout were removed from the finished. The creek needs cover for the start of the effort, said Dave protect this habitat.” precinct plus more information about voting — north fork of the creek in 2010. Since the fish to thrive and protection from Sweet, conservation project leader A steel jack fence and the planting then, cutthroats have thrived and the cattle who have been camping on for the East Yellowstone chapter of See Absentee, Page 2 habitat now provides anglers with the water source due to a downed Trout Unlimited. This single project See Cutthroat, Page 8 SHAKESPEARE AT WASHINGTON PARK Council hears water drainage concerns from northside resident BY MIKE BUHLER He added that it took three days Tribune Community Editor for stormwater from the June 21 downpour to drain from in he Powell City Council front of his house. heard concerns about the Rae said that he does Tcity’s storm drainage sys- not blame the current city tem from a resi- government for dent of the city’s the situation and north side when ‘I know Powell understands that it met Monday because of long- evening at Powell does not receive range planning, City Hall. many of these the problem can- Buddy Rae, heavy cloudbursts, not be rectified who lives on the immediately corner of Sunlight but the clean- — but that he Drive and Gil- up around our wanted to bring bert Street, told it to the city’s at- the council that property is a pain tention. his neighborhood in the [neck].’ “I consider this is often flooded problem as a poor during torrential Buddy Rae planning effort of downpours, like Powell resident prior city officials the one that oc- when this area curred in Powell on the after- was developed and I would noon of June 21. He said there appreciate present or future were no storm drains on the officials to correct,” Rae said in north side of Seventh Street east a letter presented to the council of Absaroka Street. Rae said that he also used in addressing that the lack of storm drains the council Monday. “I know leads to water from 3 1/2 miles Powell does not receive many Kristin Hammargren plays a lead part in Shakespeare’s Love’s Labour’s Lost during a Monday evening performance at Washington Park. For of the city’s streets flowing by more photos, see Page 13. Tribune photo by Mark Davis his house during downpours. See Council, Page 2

Peterson offers ‘fresh young perspective’ Sapp seeks fourth term on city council BY MIKE BUHLER the City of Gil- BY MIKE BUHLER Sapp said. “I am ELECTION Tribune Community Editor lette’s Finance De- Tribune Community Editor very willing to lis-   partment. Part of ten and answer Incumbent Ward III awnya Peterson wants to bring a Peterson’s respon- im Sapp brings a large amount of questions as they City Councilman Tim new perspective to Powell City sibilities at the City experience to the table when it arise. I know and Sapp and challenger Taw- TCouncil and represent Ward III. of Gillette included Tcomes to Powell city government. understand the nya Peterson will face off “I am interested in serving on the city preparing the city Sapp, who is seeking a fourth term operation of the in the Aug. 21 primary council because I am committed to the budget and work- representing Ward III on the Powell City council and also election. However, be- economic growth of Wyoming and specifi- ing closely with Council, originally served two terms on the economical re- cause they’re the only two cally Powell,” Peterson said. “I can bring the Wyoming Busi- the council from 2000-2008, then was sources and expen- candidates in the race, a fresh young perspective to the council ness Council and elected again four years ago. Those three ditures that the city August’s election will that will help Powell move forward in the the Wyoming State terms also include a stint as city council has.” likely be little more than TAWNYA TIM SAPP a straw poll: Both candi- future. Loan and Invest- PETERSON president. Sapp has also been a part of A lifelong resi- Peterson — who’s challenging incum- ment Board, all of the Planning and Zoning committee since dent of Powell, Sapp has deep roots in the dates will advance to No- bent Tim Sapp — is currently the Devel- which she believes will be assets if she is 2008 and served on the Centennial Com- community. vember’s general election, opment Coordinator at the Northwest elected to the city council. mittee. “I am not a newcomer,” Sapp said. “I where the winner will be College Foundation. Before moving to “I am experienced in the position and determined. Powell, she was the grants specialist for See Peterson, Page 2 willing to take the hard line if needed,” See Sapp, Page 2 INSIDE ♦ PIONEERS WIN HOME FINALE: PAGE 9 ♦ YOUNG FOREST VOLUNTEERS: PAGE 16 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 More than 7,000 apply NEW CHAMBER SIGN UNVEILED for grizzly hunting tags

JACKSON (WNE) — Thou- definitely were a lot of applica- sands of people took the time to tions for very few licenses.” vie for a chance at participating Twenty-two licenses, to be in the first Wyoming exact. grizzly bear hunting If Wyoming’s hunt season in 44 years. ‘The drawing isn’t first snagged by The Wyoming lawsuits, up to 10 of Game and Fish De- odds are going those tags would be partment received a to be very low.’ distributed one at a “rough total” of just time to hunters who over 7,000 applica- Renny MacKay would be eligible to tions between July Game and Fish hunt in the six in- 2 and the lottery’s terior zones, where close on Monday, most Wyoming griz- spokesman Renny MacKay said. zlies roam. Pending a routine agency au- The remaining dozen tags are dit, expected to be completed for Hunt Area 7, where Wyoming later this week, there’s no saying has total control over the popula- exactly how many of those ap- tion. Grizzlies are fewer in that plications were from Wyoming expansive area, and state manag- residents or out-of-state people. ers are making a concerted effort It’s also still unclear how many to trim their ranks further using applications were for the six hunt hunting as a management tool. zones in the Yellowstone region’s Opponents of the grizzly hunt interior, versus a peripheral hunt were among the 7,000 or so ap- area farther from the national plicants, though their true num- parks. bers will never be known with But regardless of how those certainty. Over the last 10 days, numbers shake out, slim chances a civil disobedience campaign Christine Bekes, executive director of the Powell Economic Partnership (center), cuts the ribbon on the Powell Chamber of Commerce’s new of getting a tag are all but as- called Shoot ‘Em with a Camera electronic sign on Tuesday afternoon. The sign — which will make it easier for the chamber to share upcoming events — was funded by a mix sured, MacKay said. sprang from Jackson Hole, and of local governments, organizations, businesses and individuals. Joining Bekes for the ribbon cutting were (from left) Powell Chamber of “The drawing odds are going it motivated an untold number of Commerce Ambassadors Lori Althoff, Donna Brandon and Nancy Hall, Bekes, Linda Rodriguez, Visitor Center Coordinator Rebekah Burns to be very low,” he said. “There people to apply. and Beverly Dent. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler

YNP experiences second-busiest June on record Absentee: ‘... truly there is little excuse not to vote’ Yellowstone National Park Year-to-date visits are 27 should anticipate delays or Continued from Page 1 ercise their right to vote in the Kai Schon added that, “The vot- hosted 810,884 visits in June, percent higher than five years limited parking at popular primary election. er decides when to vote, either a slight increase over last ago, Park Service officials destinations, and check road including a list of all the candi- “The outcome of races across early by absentee or on Elec- year, but below the record noted in a news release. conditions on the park’s web- dates and offices up for election our state this August will not tion Day. Therefore, truly there 838,316 visits recorded in “The continued high level site before they arrive.” — are available online at www. only determine the candidate is little excuse not to vote.” June 2016. of visitation in the park un- More data on park visita- parkcountyelections.net. choices placed before voters in If you haven’t registered to So far in 2018, the Park derscores the importance tion, including how the fed- Wyoming Secretary of State November, but also the future vote, you can do so on the same Service says it’s hosted more of planning a Yellowstone eral government calculates Ed Buchanan, the state’s of our state,” Buchanan said in day that you cast your ballot than 1.381 million visits, up adventure ahead of time,” the numbers, is available at top elections official, recently a July 6 news release. — including on Election Day, 2.5 percent from last year. said the release. “Visitors https://irma.nps.gov/Stats/ urged eligible citizens to ex- Wyoming Election Director Aug. 21.

Council: LaVina liquor license changes hands Continued from Page 1 that sum, $15,000 will go toward with existing laws that require the purchase of the sweeper and corner views to not be obstruct- TheThe FACTSFACTS don’tdon’t lie.lie. of these heavy cloudbursts, but the remaining $35,000 will be ed by fences, hedges or other the clean-up around our prop- used to purchase the new police items that can prevent drivers We’re your key to success erty is a pain in the [neck].” car, the purchase of which was from being able to see oncom- Rae’s concerns definitely got not completed last fiscal year ing traffic. this election season the attention of Powell Mayor because of a manufacturer’s “It’s been a priority of ours John Wetzel and the council on delay. for a long time, as is cleaning Monday. Also, the city’s sewer fund up all our ordinances,” Wetzel “I’m sure we’ll take a look at will be increased by $15,000 said. “It sounds like we’re try- it,” Wetzel said. “A lot of those for the additional cost of the ing to make sure each ordi- comments come usually to ad- sweeper. That money will also nance in the book matches the 2018 ministration first; this one came come from unappropriated sur- other one.” right over the counter, so I don’t plus funds. City Building Official Ben have a lot of background infor- Wetzel described the need to Hubbard has “done a pretty mation on it. Also, I believe that purchase a new sweeper as a good job of trying to keep on top rainstorm was one of the tops in “crash event,” since it was an of that,” the mayor said. the last 20-30 years.” accident that sidelined the old In other items of business, the Voters’ Guide In other news, the council sweeper. council: approved an amendment to the “It’s just the prudent thing to • Approved the transfer of 80% of adults in Wyoming regularly read 2018-19 city budget to pave the do,” Wetzel said. “There’s no the liquor license for LaVina way for the purchase of a new reason to rent when we could Package Liquor from Walters FACT: the local newpaper in print or online. street sweeper to replace the buy it at a pre-approved price, Enterprise, LLC to Y&S LLC. one lost in an accident in June because it was already bid by • Gave final approval to an and also to purchase a new po- the state — so we were able to ordinance that updates city lice car. buy it on the state bid pricing.” code relating to alcoholic bev- 74% of the registered voters of The sweeper will cost The council also gave first- erage licenses. The update FACT: Wyoming subscribe to the local newspaper. $281,565 in total. To allow reading approval to an ordi- defines the term “operational” for the purchase of the new nance relating to sight safety for businesses with alcoholic sweeper, the general fund will triangles on corner lots in the beverage licenses as being open be increased $50,000 from un- city. If passed on all three read- either one eight-hour day per 90% of the registered voters of Wyoming appropriated surplus funds. Of ings, the ordinance will tie in week or three four-hour days. who cast a ballot in the last election were FACT: newspaper subscribers. Sapp: ‘My passion is to see Powell grow ...’ (Source) Pulse Research and the Wyoming Press Association Continued from Page 1 cil, followed by replacing city from Northwest College and has Purchase (4) Display ads in the Powell Tribune personnel as they retire and the been a machinist for 46 years. am a fourth-generation member city’s infrastructure and mainte- He has been the president of the of the community, born and nance. He said all of those priori- Heart Mountain Rod and Gun Buy 3 and we’ll give you the 4th FREE! raised here, and have done my ties need “careful consideration, Club since 1986 and also helps best to serve the community. I research, and an open mind.” with the Youth Shooting Sports have raised my children here “I am very interested in Pow- program. Sapp was a hunter and have taught them to love and ell, the growth and quality it safety instructor until 2012. He Purchase (1) placement in the July 24 appreciate the community and to possesses and want to maintain was involved in the Boy Scouts also give back to it. a steady growth and stability for from 1986 to about 2003 as a Cub “My passion is to see Powell the community,” Sapp said. “I Scout leader and also served a Park County Fair Edition grow, to recruit jobs for the peo- believe the community has room stint as a Scoutmaster. Sapp is ple of this community, to become to grow and prosper for the bene- a member of the Order of the a stable place for all to live here fit of all the citizens. Economical Arrow and is also on the finance [and] also those that moved away development is one of the goals I committee for the First United Purchase (1) placement in the August 14 and plan on coming back home,” believe in. I believe that all citi- Methodist Church of Powell. he added. zens have the right to be heard Sapp and his wife, Cindy, have Sapp lists economic develop- and represented.” been married for 44 years, and Primary Election Guide ment as his top priority should Sapp obtained an associate’s have two sons, Josh and James, he be re-elected to the city coun- degree in education and vo-tech and one grandson, Kalen.

Peterson: ‘Powell shouldn’t wait for businesses to come to us’ Continued from Page 1 fresh view on economic develop- to spend taxpayer money wisely There are just (9) Powell Tribune publication dates, ment in Powell if she is elected to when it comes to the city budget. “I have the time and dedication the city council. “I would also concentrate on or (9) opportunities for you to reach voters to serve as a valuable member of “I think I can bring a new ensuring the city’s budget re- the city council,” Peterson said. perspective on which economic mains balanced without dipping by primary election day, Tuesday, Aug. 21. “I have a passion for Wyoming development endeavors Pow- into reserves and focus on put- and would love the opportunity to ell should support,” Peterson ting the taxpayer’s dollars to the 7/24 | 7/26 | 7/31 | 8/02 | 8/07 | 8/09 | 8/14 | 8/16 | 8/21 build upon the things that make said. “In order to attract new best use,” she said. Powell a great place to live and businesses, Powell needs to Peterson was born and raised Join these candidates who believe in the power of print to help convey their message! work. As a city councilwoman, continue to provide quality infra- in Thermopolis and earned a I would work closely with the structure.” bachelor’s degree in business ad- MILLER FOR MAYOR VOTE FOR KOST Powell Chamber and the Powell Peterson also said that eco- ministration from the University Together, REPUBLICAN - SENATE DISTRICT 19 we will move Economic Partnership on initia- nomic development should not be of Wyoming. FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER I SUPPORT Proven Leader. Fiscal Conservative. Powell forward! * Advocate of small, streamlined government. Economic Diversity, 26 Years of Dedicated Service to * Author, volunteer, experienced manager. make Powell the Best it can be. tives that benefit the economic passive when it comes to enticing Peterson has one son, Blake, * Product of Powell and Cody Schools. Education, Healthcare,, * Graduate of George Washington University: M.A. Vote City Government Experience * Heart Mountain horse farmer. Term Limits growth of the community.” new businesses into the city. who will be attending kindergar- * 31-year veteran of the CIA. RYAN MILLER AUG. 21  Powell City Council: 2006-2017 & Mayor: 2017-present What I’ve Heard on the Campaign Trail: ABOUT ME  Wyoming Association of Municipalities Board “Why“Houses can’t are we popping attract up businesses like prairie that dogs, pay but a they living say Born and raised in Powell and Legislative Leadership Committee wage? I’m working two jobs just to make ends meet.” our population is barely growing. How can that be?” Peterson said that she would While our per capita income ($44,516) is 3 percent Devoted Family Man  Powell Planning and Zoning Committee “Powell shouldn’t wait for ten at Parkside Elementary this The county population actually decreased by 165 Local business owner & job provider higher than the U.S. figure ($43,044), too many residentspeople in 2014are struggling. but since 2000 Share has your had anideas overall on how in- Math Teacher - 31 years  Countless hours of community countycrease of government 12% or 3,000+ can people. attract Does businesses that account that 10 years honorable law enforcement service service work focus on three main areas if fall. payfor all better the new wages houses while in ourkeeping back yards? our low tax base. Curriculum Coordinator - 122 years businesses to come to us,” Community supporter I have served on the Powell Hospital Board, MEET PAT AND SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS AND CONCERNS AT HER LISTENING SESSIONS EVERY WEEK: Powell Schools Federal Credit Union Board, Powell elected: economic development, Peterson said. “We should “I look forward to serving the Uncommon Grounds in Powell, Weds, 10-11:00 WWW.POWELLMAYOR.COM Economic Partnership Advisory Board, and more! Rawhide in Cody, Thurs, 10-11:00 PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE Experience at work Paid for by Pat Stuart for County Commissioner. P.O. Box 149, Powell WY 82435 PAID FOR BY RYAN MILLER sustainable infrastructure, and a actively promote all the great citizens of Powell,” Peterson PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE balanced budget. benefits we have, including fiber said. “I promise to do my best in Reach to the Powell Tribune today for help with your campaign! “All of these issues go hand in optic and business-ready indus- representing the people of Ward hand,” she said. trial grounds.” III and help shape a better future Peterson said she can bring a Peterson said she also wants for all residents of Powell.” Toby Bonner, Ashley Lauritzen | 754-2221 | [email protected] | [email protected] THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3 Rare condor found dead near Laramie

BY MARK DAVIS Tribune Staff Writer

ust days after southeast- ern Wyoming residents Jwere thrilled by a sighting of an endangered California condor, the juvenile female known as Condor 832 has been found dead near Laramie. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is currently in the pro- cess of transporting the bird to a facility in Oregon for a nec- ropsy. While Fish and Wildlife has yet to release a statement, Park County Commission candidate Lloyd Thiel speaks during a Thursday forum at the fairgrounds as foul play is not suspected at fellow Republican candidates (from left) incumbent Joe Tilden, Zach Bowman, Cathy Marine, Bob Berry, this time. One of less than 300 Anton Lehman, Richard George, Pat Stuart and Dossie Overfield listen. Candidate Bob Stevens did not California condors in exis- attend. Tribune photo by CJ Baker tence in the wild, the bird was raised in captivity in northern This California condor, recently photographed in the Snowy Arizona and released this past Mountain Range in southeast Wyoming, was found dead this Commission: Another forum slated for July 31 in Cody March. week. Photo courtesy Libby Megna Flying more than 500 miles Continued from Page 1 he said. George added that he one, that become strengths for from its release site, the con- birds of prey worldwide. percent of wild condor mortal- does believe “in paying for the entire county,” she said. dor captured the imagination The condor was found de- ity is due to lead poisoning, from Wapiti. The discussion our employees” and said some In the coming years, Thiel of birders in Wyoming in the ceased by the organization’s Hauck said. — held before an audience workers are still underpaid, said to expect more people, first sighting of the species field biologist, Josh Young. He “Nature is a harsh place for of about 60 people — lasted even after the raises. which will mean more develop- in the state since 1998, being was able to track down 832’s a young bird all on its own,” roughly an hour. Lehman, the owner of a mu- ment. seen at Medicine Bow Peak. location using radio teleme- Hauck said. “Regardless of sical instrument repair shop As commissioners, “I think “I thought, next stop Yel- try, but by the time he reached the outcome, it was a spec- COUNTY BUDGET and a part-time county em- the best thing we can do is stay lowstone,” said Tim Hauck, her, it was too late. tacular flight.” One of the questions posed ployee, said he’d heard that not out of their way [and] assist in field manager for the Per- Hauck urged the public not About 85 percent of all in- to the candidates was whether all employees got the 5 percent what we can to keep the values egrine Fund. The group is a to speculate about what may dividual condors in the wild there’s anything they would raise. of Park County; we don’t need non-profit organization found- have contributed to her even- were raised in captivity. The have changed in the county’s “We gave a large raise to the it destroyed,” Thiel said. ed in 1970 that conserves tual passing until the investi- other 15 percent were recent- recently passed budget. elected officials and yet not ev- He said his background threatened and endangered gation is complete. About 55 ly fledged chicks. Bowman, a realtor who owns erybody in the county” got the in excavation, building and a lawn care and snow removal 5 percent raise, he said, specifi- construction would be help- business, said he would have cally referring to the museum ful in keeping development in liked to see commissioners and library boards. the best interests of the entire place more of an emphasis on County Clerk Colleen Renner county. each department’s revenue and said commissioners gave the George said he’s heard Park how much money was left over museum and library boards the County may have substantial at the end of year; he suggested funding to approve 5 percent amounts of natural resources departments apply for more raises for all library and mu- still in the ground, but that he TRASH SERVICE 24 HOUR grants. seum employees; it was up to thinks the county’s economy With that shift in focus, “We those boards to decide how to will grow beyond oil, agricul- EMERGENCY can be a lot more apt to give distribute the money. ture and tourism. He said the SEPTIC SERVICE them a little if they need an Stuart, meanwhile, criticized commission’s job will be “to extra grader, something to that the commission for putting an- make sure if there is red tape, effect,” Bowman said. other $2 million into its roughly that we have connections in Marine, a retired college $16 million reserve account. Washington and at the state educator, said she feels “that “That is an amazing amount level to fight for the people of Quality Service our county is doing very well of money in reserves” given the Wyoming — regardless of what SEPTIC SERVICE ON! and it’s been managed very, county’s roughly $26 million industry it is.” YOU CAN DEPEND very well.” budget, she said, saying most Berry said the county needs “But we can always improve entities have no more than six to develop its tourism — using what we can do with our mon- months of operating reserves. the county’s two entrances to Big or Small .... ey,” she added. “This is well above that and I Yellowstone National Park — eele Marine also urged people feel that, rather than charging and to create jobs. K to look at their local govern- the taxpayers of the county a 1 “It is difficult to keep young S 587-6616 C L We Haul It All ment’s budget, saying that with cent tax, we should be spend- people here, because the best a , L the various special property ing some of that money down opportunity — and these are PORTABLE TOILETS ni n tax districts, “there’s a lot of or using it for new projects great jobs — is to wait tables tatio Call Us Today! money out there that we’re — like a Powell library, which and make beds,” Berry said. spending.” has been on the books as being “That’s admirable, but you 872 EAST NORTH ST., POWELL — 31 PEARSON AVE., CODY — 1121 HWY. 14A W, LOVELL Thiel, a rancher and owner needed since 2007,” said Stu- can’t buy a house with it.” of an excavation business, said art, a former CIA officer. Lehman predicted that tour- he wouldn’t necessarily change Overfield, a former manager ism will become a bigger part anything — though he did say of a water district and Cody of Park County, but expressed he’d generally like the county school board member, said doubt about the county’s ability to become more efficient. she appreciated the way the to retain its youth. “We need to run more as commissioners went over the “Yes, we need to get jobs, we your dollars instead of the gov- budget line by line and met need to keep people working, ernment’s dollars,” he said. with every department head to but we have to have the reality Berry, the owner of a bed figure out where things did and that the kids are going to leave NWFP and breakfast, said he’s not a didn’t work. no matter what,” he said, citing numbers guy, but wouldn’t do “I also think that when you his own children as examples. a whole lot different with the have things like as many bridg- Stuart disputed that. budget. es as the county has and as “Give them [young people] “The commissioners have many snow removal issues as good jobs; they love this place done a wonderful job in the the county has with storms pos- and they will stay,” she said, past,” he said, citing the coun- sible, that sometimes a reserve adding that, “I think that the ty’s roughly $16 million reserve like that can come in handy,” commission needs to take account for contingencies. she said, adding, “Knowing more of an active role in being Tilden, who’s seeking a third that we have that kind of re- county leaders and in finding FACTS four-year term on the commis- serve doesn’t really bother me ways through non-taxed areas 1. We do receive Title X funds, but we are not sion, said he’s very proud of the too much.” to grow our economy.” associated with Planned Parenthood. budget for the coming fiscal Later in the forum, Thiel year. UPCOMING OPPORTUNITIES noted how he built up his busi- Following several years of Another question posed to nesses and suggested that 2. We promote prevention and wellness by cutting, an influx of money the panel asked what they see could be a model for young from the federal government as the county’s biggest oppor- people. offering lifesaving cancer screenings and allowed the county to approve tunities in the coming years. “The opportunities are here; breast exams. “very well-deserved” 5 percent Tilden cited economic devel- we just need to show them,” raises for employees while also opment and praised the work of he said. putting another $2 million into Powell Economic Partnership Overfield also saw economic 3. We do not provide abortions. savings, Tilden said. and Forward Cody, while citing development as an opportuni- “We have to put ourselves the importance of tourism and ty, along with the tourism and 4. We are pro-education. in a position where we attract lifting restrictions on oil and minerals industries. qualified people, because Park gas production. “I think the one thing that the County is in the service busi- Bowman also cited economic commissioners need to work 5. We provide services based on a patient's ness,” he said of the raises. development as the big oppor- on, or at least keep in mind, “We service the people of Park tunity — though he suggested is as these things happen, we income, and no one is ever turned away County and that’s the most im- the county government’s role is need to stay out in front of what portant thing.” to be as small as possible to let the people need,” she said. because of inability to pay. George, who’s transitioning growth happen. If more people are coming out of the farming business, “I think as a commissioner, in — through new jobs or more 6. We prevent, treat, and provide education on took issue with the size of the we just need to remember that tourism — the county needs raises, noting that the county we’re not always the profes- to have the infrastructure in sexually transmitted diseases. also agreed to pay for employ- sionals; the entrepreneurs place to keep up with them, ees’ increased health insurance are,” Bowman said. she said. Having the roads, 7. We offer reproductive life counseling, birth premiums. Marine said there are many services and extras that people “I honestly feel like we opportunities, with each Park want will make both visitors control at reduced prices, and healthy should have given our county County community having and residents happier, Over- employees an option of a 1 or its own strengths — such as field said. pregnancy counseling. 2 percent, 3 percent increase Powell having agriculture and The Park County Republican or we would continue to cover Northwest College. Women plan to host another 8. We provide services for women and men. their health insurance pre- “There’s a variety of things forum on July 31 at the Holiday mium increase, but not both,” we can look at strengths in each Inn in Cody. 9. We accept most insurances. Powell Medical Foundation and PVHC EMS invite you to join us 10. We offer natural family planning counseling on Tuesday, July 24th at the Park County Fair from 4-6 p.m for a sweet treat. such as the fertility awareness method. Thank you to our community members for making this important project happen.

We would love Northwest Wyoming to show you our Please call to make new ambulance. NWFP an appointment, Family Planning (307) 527-5174

To support Powell Valley Healthcare through Our Mission: fundraising, education and advocacy. 109 West 14th Street, Powell • 1231 Rumsey Avenue, Cody Powell NWFamilyPlanning.org Medical Foundation 307.754.7746 • 777 Avenue H, Powell, WY PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 Reform the Endangered Species Act would like this discussion Association, Wyoming Gov. Matt Governors policy.” cies has grown significantly. draft — of the Endangered Mead took on the challenge of The discussion draft was also According to the Association of ISpecies Act Amendments of identifying opportunities to mod- shaped by input from two EPW Fish & Wildlife Agencies, states 2018 — to serve as the foundation ernize the ESA. He launched the committee hearings last year. now spend over $5.6 billion on for a bipartisan effort to modern- WGA’s Species Conservation We heard from a diverse, conservation and employ approx- ize the Endangered Species Act. and Endangered Species Act bipartisan group of witnesses imately 240,000 people and If we work together, Republican Initiative. and panelists, including former volunteers. Of that number, over and Democrat, we can ensure Three years later, Gov. Mead’s Democratic Wyoming Gov. Dave 50,000 are employees — includ- that this important law fulfills the groundbreaking initiative has Freudenthal, and fish and wild- ing over 11,000 degreed wildlife full conservation potential, and facilitated a bipartisan dialogue life directors from across the biologists, over 10,000 wildlife works better for species as well of stakeholders from across the country. Each of these witnesses law enforcement officers, and IN OUR OPINION as for people. political spectrum. They have and panelists acknowledged that 6,000 employees with advanced Congress last reauthorized resulted in three annual reports, the Endangered Species Act education degrees. the ESA with amendments of the adoption of a could work better; Combined, the U.S. Fish and substance in 1988 — 30 years bipartisan WGA poli- many believed the Wildlife Service and the National ‘Be bear aware’ ago. Even the U.S. Constitution cy resolution and the foundation estab- Marine Fisheries Service employ has been amended more recently adoption of bipartisan lished by the Western only 11,661 people. So the sub- than the Endangered Species Act. WGA policy recom- Governors Association stantial resources of the states Stakeholders are making mendations. was a good starting are not located in Washington, it clear that the Endangered This month, I point for modernizing D.C. These state agencies are in is said often — Species Act can be improved. released a discussion the Act. the field every day working to A major goal of the draft, the Endangered The discussion protect wildlife. Endangered Species Act is the Species Act draft elevates the role The draft bill has received recovery of species to the point Amendments of 2018, of states in partner- broad support from conservation but it needs to be that protection under the statute and it’s based on the ing with the federal and stakeholder groups alike. government to imple- Over 100 organizations have A recent item in the Park County Sheriff’s Department’s is no longer necessary. Since the WGA s principles and SEN. JOHN ment the Endangered already written to the committee weekly log stated that a deputy was controlling traffic on the ESA was signed into law, only 54 policies. Earlier this BARRASSO Species Act. It affords to express their support of this Chief Joseph Highway (Wyo. Highway 296) because of a bear out of 2,393 species listed in the year, I received a sup- Guest columnist states the opportunity effort. sighting — and that he was making sure no one tried to pet U.S. and foreign countries have portive letter from the to lead wildlife conservation I look forward to working the bears. been delisted because they have WGA signed by its chair and vice efforts, including through the with the members of the Senate While that last part of the entry was apparently made recovered. That is less than 3 chair, Republican Gov. Dennis establishment of recovery teams Committee on Environment and tongue-in-cheek, it does serve as another reminder for every- percent. Daugaard of South Dakota and for listed species and develop- Public Works and the larger one to “be bear aware” when engaging in outdoor activities. As a doctor, if I admit 100 Democratic Gov. David Ige of ing and implementing recovery stakeholder community to find a While we hear “be bear aware” often here in northwest patients to the hospital and only Hawaii. plans. bipartisan pathway to meaningful Wyoming, it is for very good reason. Park County and three recover enough under my It commended our effort to It provides for increased regu- modernization of the Endangered Yellowstone National Park are home to one of the United treatment to be discharged, I address this polarizing topic in an latory certainty, so stakeholders Species Act based on WGA s rec- States’ largest populations of bears, both black bears and would deserve to lose my medical inclusive, thoughtful manner. are incentivized to enter into vol- ommendations. grizzlies. license with numbers like that. It noted, “The proposed bill untary conservation and recovery While bears are amazing sights to behold — be it at When it comes to the ESA, the reflects this fact and offers activities. It increases transpar- (John Barrasso, a Republican Yellowstone, on the Chief Joseph Highway, on the North Fork status quo is not good enough. meaningful, bipartisan solutions ency. It codifies a system for pri- and Wyoming’s junior U.S. sena- or wherever — they are still wild animals and potentially We must do more than just list to challenging species conser- oritizing species listing petitions, tor, made these remarks Tuesday very dangerous. A grizzly is strong enough to kill a human species and leave them on life vation issues. ... The proposed so limited resources flow to the at a Senate committee hearing with just one swing of one of its paws and those paws can support, but that is what we are bill is generally consistent with species most in need. on a bill he’s drafted to amend come with 6-inch long claws. And while smaller than a griz- doing now. We need to see them the WGA recommendations, Over the 45-year life of the the Endangered Species Act. The zly, black bears have killed more than two dozen people in the recovered. and WGA offers its support for Endangered Species Act, the remarks have been slightly edited United States since 1997. In June of 2015, as then-chair- the portions of the bill that are capacity of state wildlife agen- for print.) So what can you do to enjoy bear country while staying man of the Western Governors consistent with existing Western safe? First of all, always bring bear spray along when heading outdoors. Bear spray is considered to be more effective at preventing bear attacks than using a firearm in many situa- tions and it is also non-lethal. Of course, spray is not an option in all cases, such as when the wind is blowing away from a bear. Also, do not go alone on outdoor excursions such as hik- ing and camping. Go in groups of at least two or three people and make noise to alert the bears to stay away. Speaking of camping, store food and other scented items in bear-proof containers. Many campsites have bear-proof lockers that foodstuffs and other items can be stored out of a bear’s reach, while several businesses sell bear-proof con- tainers if you’re camping where there isn’t a bear-proof stor- age container on-site. Bears have more sensitive noses than a bloodhound, and the scent of food — or even toothpaste or deodorant — can bring a bear into your camp. Also, if you’re camping in the backcountry, store food at least 100 yards from your campsite to reduce the risk of a bear entering your camp. Finally, take your garbage with you; do not leave it where the bears can find it. If you do see a bear while out and about, identify yourself by talking calmly so the bear knows you’re a human. Stay still, but slowly wave your arms. Also, stay calm — bears gen- erally do not want to attack; they want to be left alone. If the bear isn’t moving, move away slowly and sideways. Do not run or climb a tree; bears can easily outrun a human and can also climb trees. Be especially wary if you see a sow (female bear) with cubs. Mother bears are much more likely to attack if they think you’re a danger to their cubs. In fact, 70 percent of fatal grizzly bear attacks involve sows with cubs. Last but not least, being bear aware is not just for the good of people; it’s also for the good of the bears themselves. More than half a century ago, Ranger Smith did little more than yell at Yogi Bear when he stole “pic-a-nic” baskets from tourists at Jellystone Park (which was loosely inspired by Yellowstone). Today, that behavior would likely get Yogi euthanized. One of the biggest reasons that bear-proof food and trash storage is so important is because if a bear gets habituated to Wyoming shouldn’t put a price tag on civic engagement eating campers’ food or garbage, it can become a danger to people — which usually results in the bear being euthanized. he Wyoming Department have adopted the flawed pay-for- that citizens have the right to and retrieve records online. And that’s not a good outcome for anyone. of Administration and transparency policy, the board know about activities that affect It’s true that it can take consid- Northwest Wyoming offers unparalleled outdoor oppor- TInformation (A&I) has declined, with some members public health, including the erable effort to search through tunities and also great chances to see bears in their natural misinterpreted a 2014 state law questioning not only the wisdom water we use and air we breathe. thousands of electronic commu- habitat. Just make sure to “be bear aware” for the good of all, in order to pressure agencies to of such a policy but Wyoming Other state agencies may have nications to find records targeted humans and bears alike. charge citizens exorbitant fees to A&I’s interpretation of the law. similar public transparency in a public records request. But access public records. This fee- A&I’s policy for imposing fees requirements. A&I’s exorbitant the vast majority of citizens who for-access policy is unnecessary for public records began with a fee structure is in conflict with ask for public records work in and only serves to separate citi- law passed in 2014 these other bedrock good faith to narrow the scope of zens from their representative aimed at “administra- laws. their requests. state government. tive rules streamlin- Equally concern- Providing transparency to The Outdoor Council is among ing.” One section of ing is the manner in citizens is not an “add-on” to dozens of entities and individu- the bill also directed which Wyoming A&I’s the job of the government that Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the als that regularly inspect state A&I to adopt uniform public records fee citizens should have to pay for. It view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave records to ensure that our gov- rules “for the use of” was crafted — without is a core duty of our state govern- Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor ernment carries out the law and agencies as they set proper engagement ment. We already cover the cost Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger. works on behalf of its citizens. “procedures, fees, with Wyoming citi- to produce public records with In Wyoming, we often pride costs and charges for zens and state agen- our taxpayer dollars dedicated to ourselves on our accessible and inspection, copies and cies. support state agencies. responsive state government, but production of public The Wyoming A&I We stand with the Air Quality this recent effort subverts this records.” The legisla- DUSTIN and the DEQ have Advisory Board in resisting LETTER TO THE EDITOR ideal. We can do better, and it tive language did not BLEIZEFFER other options other the current A&I effort to make doesn’t have to come at an addi- mandate fees, and in Guest columnist than using a cookie- Wyoming state government Trump embarrassed himself and us tional cost. fact, recognized the cutter approach for transparency more difficult and We applaud the Legislature’s unique situation of each agency all public records requests. The expensive. And we join Wyoming with comments on Russia Joint Corporations, Elections and and the need for flexibility: agencies could outline what citizens in asking the state to Political Subdivisions Committee “Each state agency shall adopt constitutes a frivolous request instead conduct an open discus- Dear Editor: for taking up the topic of public as much of the uniform rules that might justify special fees, sion about how state agencies He did it! He did it! Not once, but many times, he embarrassed records requests this year. A promulgated pursuant to the fol- or provide a waiver of fees for can more efficiently respond to himself. He embarrassed the most highly respected U.S. intelli- good start would be to scrap lowing provisions as is consistent requests that serve the public public records requests. This is gence agencies in the world. He embarrassed our country before Wyoming A&I’s flawed and anti- with the specific and distinct interest (as the federal govern- the type of accountability, open- the whole world. He embarrassed me and he embarrassed you. democratic fee policy. We hope requirements of the agency and ment does under its Freedom ness and responsiveness that My heart aches that a dictator, who is responsible for mur- committee members take a cue state or federal law governing or of Information Act). Wyoming Wyomingites expect and deserve dering who knows how many people, who today is poisoning from the citizen-led Air Quality applicable to the agency.” A&I could also focus on how from our representative govern- people outside his country who disagree with him, who sits with Advisory Board on this matter. In particular, the Wyoming state agencies could actually ment. a smirk on his face as he is praised for being an honorable and The Air Quality Advisory DEQ is subject to public records “streamline” internal informa- honest man. Board is one of several citizen- requirements established in tion systems to allow for more (Dustin Bleizeffer, of Casper, It makes me wonder what he knows that we don’t. led boards that help guide the Wyoming Environmental efficient response to public is communications director for the Wyoming Department of Quality Act, as well as federal records requests. Dozens of tools the Wyoming Outdoor Council. Donna Hall Environmental Quality. Rather environmental laws that it helps exist to effectively archive, keep He worked 20 years as a report- Powell than join other state agencies that to implement. These laws assure confidential when appropriate, er and editor in Wyoming.)

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 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 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 6 month subscription...... $30 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation/Office Manager ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

Symposium offers ‘tools’ to local parents Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 90/57 88/60 91/61 BY MIKE BUHLER OK, honestly,” she said, adding that the orga- to Tuesday’s symposium will take home tools 85/48 86/49 Tribune Community Editor nizers received very positive feedback. “It’s that they can use to be even more successful Red Lodge been great because there’s been a lot of great parents. 80/52 he inaugural Park County Parents interaction, like in more intimate groups.” “Tools — things that they can actually Bridger Lodge Grass 87/56 88/57 Symposium brought 35 parents out to Speakers Tuesday included Krei, Powell implement [and] put into place — and not Northwest College on Tuesday to attend Police Officer Matthew Brilakis, NWC Ad- only that, but know where to go from here if Mammoth Lovell Sheridan T 79/42 90/51 seminars on a diverse list of family-oriented missions Manager they want more,” 89/57 topics. West Hernandez, Krei said. “For West Yellowstone POWELL 83/55 Topics at the symposium, sponsored by Powell EMT Ben ‘It’s not always easy, and I think it’s example, a lot of 77/40 Cody Greybull Park County Public Health, included rela- Wetzel, Drs. Aaron the topics that we 84/57 nice to know that we’re not alone 92/59 tionships and communication, meal plan- Billin and Michael [touched on were] Manderson Weather 93/56 ning, budgeting, immunizations and basic Tracy and Debbie and that there’s a lot of people who things you can’t be Meeteetse Driggs Columbus emergency aid. Parents who attended also Kelly from the really taught in 45 84/54Billings TenHardin Sleep struggle with different things — 84/49Bozeman Livingston 90/57 Worland 91/61 had the opportunity to enter drawings for Cent$ible Nutri- minutes.” 88/60 89/56 and it’s OK to get some help and 85/48 86/49 Dubois 92/54 several prizes. tion Program with The symposium Jackson 83/44 82/41 Red Lodge Thermopolis Kindy Krei, Park County Public Health the University of direction from people.’ originated from 80/52 91/55 Nurse Supervisor, said the symposium’s top- Wyoming Exten- leftover funding Bridger Lodge Grass 5-day Forecast for Powell 87/56Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures88/57 are ics were “super important” for parents. sion. Kindy Krei from the previous Brought to you by today’s highs and tonight’s lows. “We’re all trying to do a good job here as “We’ve had Park County Public Health Nurse Supervisor fiscal year and was Mammoth Today Lovell Sheridan 79/42 CHRIS COXWeekly Almanac parents,” Krei said. “It’s not always easy, and some great speak- originally planned 89/57 90/51 Sunny and pleasant Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday I think it’s nice to know that we’re not alone ers,” Krei said. “We had a lot of great stuff as a one-time event, but after Tuesday’s suc- West Yellowstone AgriculturalPOWELL Loan Officer 77/40 TEMPERATURES83/55 and that there’s a lot of people who struggle that we were offering to try to entice people cesses, it might not be the only Park County 83° 55° (307) 754-1381 CodyHigh/low ...... 91°/54°Greybull with different things — and it’s OK to get to come. I think, to an extent, it got people Parents Symposium. 84/57 Normal high/low92/59 ...... 86°/54° some help and some direction from people.” here, but they’ve been very happy with the “Honestly, a lot of people are so excited Friday Average temperature ...... Manderson 71.2° 93/56 Krei was pleased with the response from content [and] the education that they’re get- about it that it would be almost fun if it could Nice with plenty of MeeteetseNormal average temperature ...... 69.7° the attendees at Tuesday’s symposium. ting.” come back next year, but we don’t know,” Driggs sunshine 84/54PRECIPITATION 84/49 Worland Ten Sleep Krei is hopeful that the parents who came Krei said. “That would be fun if it could.” 87° 60° 89/56 “For a first-time event, I think it’s been Dubois Total for the week92/54 ...... 0.02” Jackson 24583/44 E. 1st StreetMonth Powell,to date ...... 0.02” WY 82435 82/41 Saturday Normal month toThermopolis date ...... 0.49” 91/55 Mostly sunny Year to date ...... 7.39” 5-day Forecast for Powell NormalShown year is today’s to date weather...... 4.38” Temperatures are Percenttoday’s of normal highs month and tonight’s to date lows...... 4% 60° 85° Today PercentWeekly of normal Almanac year to date ...... 169% SunnySunday and pleasant SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Tuesday An a.m. shower Sunrise/SunsetTEMPERATURES ...... 5:47am/8:56pm 83° 55° possible, then a Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 91°/54° ...... 1:36pm/12:35am t-storm possible 78° 53° NormalFirst high/lowFull ...... 86°/54°Last New Friday Average temperature ...... 71.2° Nice withMonday plenty of Normal average temperature ...... 69.7° Partlysunshine sunny and PRECIPITATION July 19 July 27 Aug 4 Aug 11 87° 60° cool with a couple of Total for the week ...... 0.02” showers Forecasts and graphics provided by 71° 51° MonthAccuWeather, to date ...... 0.02” Inc. ©2018 Saturday Normal month to date ...... 0.49” The State MostlyToday sunny YearToday to date ...... 7.39” Today City Hi/Lo/W City NormalHi/Lo/W year toCity date ...... 4.38”Hi/Lo/W Bu alo 85/59/s Green River Percent93/58/s of normalLaramie month to date90/48/s ...... 4% Casper85° 60° 93/52/s Greybull Percent92/59/s of normalRawlins year to date ...... 93/52/s 169% Cheyenne 93/56/s Je rey City 91/55/s Rock Springs 90/57/s Gillette 86/55/sSundayKirby Sun92/55/s andShoshoni Moon 93/59/s An a.m. shower Sunrise/Sunset ...... 5:47am/8:56pm The Nationpossible,Today then a Moonrise/MoonsetToday ...... 1:36pm/12:35amToday City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W t-storm possible Atlanta78° 53° 87/72/t Houston 99/79/pcFirst LouisvilleFull Last 90/72/pcNew Boston 78/64/s Indianapolis 87/70/pc Miami 93/79/t Chicago 86/71/pcMondayKansas City 93/71/t Phoenix 106/87/pc Dallas Partly107/81/s sunnyLas and Vegas 105/88/pc St. Louis 90/76/t July 19 July 27 Aug 4 Aug 11 Denver cool98/60/pc with a Loscouple Angeles of 85/69/pc Washington, DC 87/69/s Weather (W): s-sunny,showers pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by 71° 51° sf-snow flurries, sn-snow,AccuWeather, i-ice. Inc. ©2018 The State Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Bu alo 85/59/s Green River 93/58/s Laramie 90/48/s Casper 93/52/s Greybull 92/59/s Rawlins 93/52/s Cheyenne 93/56/s Je rey City 91/55/s Rock Springs 90/57/s Gillette 86/55/s Kirby 92/55/s Shoshoni 93/59/s The Nation Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Kindy Krei, Park County Public Health Nurse Supervisor (right) visits with Peiton Hackenberg of Ralston during the final portion of Tuesday’s Atlanta 87/72/t Houston 99/79/pc Louisville 90/72/pc Boston 78/64/s Indianapolis 87/70/pc Miami 93/79/t Park County Parents Symposium in Powell. Seminars and breakout sessions were held throughout the day at Northwest College, followed by Chicago 86/71/pc Kansas City 93/71/t Phoenix 106/87/pc dinner at New Life Community Church. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler Dallas 107/81/s Las Vegas 105/88/pc St. Louis 90/76/t Denver 98/60/pc Los Angeles 85/69/pc Washington, DC 87/69/s Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Retaining wall Wyoming’s little-known project continues Rated on U.S. Highway Fallen PG-13 ‘foreign-trade zone’ expands Jurassic World: Kingdom STATE OFFICIALS SAY IT’S AN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TOOL 14 in Shell Canyon Showing: Thursday, July 19 ------7:00pm A $1.8 million project to Showing: Friday, July 20 ------7:00pm The state of Wyoming now believe FTZ 157 can be a Wyo- paid. And manufacturers can replace timber retaining walls Showing: Saturday, July 21 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm has an additional lure for com- ming company’s doorstep to a avoid paying duties on scrap with mechanically-stabilized Coming soon: Mission Impossible-Fallout • Oceans 8 • Antman and Wasp • Hotel Transylvania 3 panies, jobs and industries to world of more cost-effective material that isn’t used in a earth retaining walls is con- stay in or relocate to Wyoming: sourcing options for their op- final product. tinuing on U.S. 14 through www.hyarttheatre.com an expanded foreign-trade erations, or secure storage fa- The duty deferment only af- $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows Shell Canyon. Phone: 307.548.7021 zone covering almost all of Na- cilities for their supply chains.” fects federal taxes; it does not “Concrete barrier and traf- trona County. Although it was a lot of work affect local or state taxes. fic signal systems have been Within a foreign-trade zone and a long wait, the timing is So, while the feds may be out installed for one-way traffic (FTZ), companies can defer, working out perfectly, Ruble some money, “that economic operations in Shell Canyon at reduce or avoid paying federal said, as the federal government benefit from being able to mileposts 23.13 and 24.73,” duties (another type of tax) that is now starting to enforce new, support local business is more said Michael Miller, the Wyo- THANK YOU they would otherwise have to higher tariffs on foreign goods. important than the duties,” Ja- ming Department of Trans- pay on materials shipped in To explain how it works, nuska said in a release from the portation’s resident engineer from foreign countries. Rather Januska used the hypothetical Wyoming Business Council. in Basin. “Motorists should than paying those taxes right example of a bicycle manu- It may seem like a relatively expect two-minute traffic de- away, companies within an facturer. If that manufacturer, small benefit, but for compa- lays at each wall location. A FTZ only pay duties when the operating outside of an FTZ, nies heavily involved in im- 12-foot width restriction is in foreign product is sold in the imports bike frames from Can- porting and exporting, it adds place on this project.” United States — if it ever is. ada, hypothetically it would up — and it may very well tip Prime contractor is Wil- The FTZ was set up in 1989 pay a 5 percent duty on those the scales in Wyoming’s favor son Brothers Construction of on airport land, which made frames when they arrive on when companies are consid- Cowley. business owners and investors U.S. soil. But within an FTZ, ering where to locate, said The U.S. 14 wall construc- reluctant to make improve- the manufacturer wouldn’t Charles Walsh, president and tion locations are at mileposts ments. need to pay that duty until the CEO of the Casper Area Eco- 23.13 and 24.73, between 23 Casper/Natrona County In- frames — or the bikes built nomic Development Alliance. and 25 miles east of Greybull. ternational Airport Director on the frames — were sold in “This may become a major Contract completion date is Glenn Januska applied for the U.S. If the bikes were sold tool in the arsenal for manu- Oct. 31. the expanded zone about 18 in Mexico or back to Canada, facturers to get raw materials,” For information about months ago to offer that benefit the manufacturer would avoid Walsh said. WYDOT’s work, contact to more companies. paying the duty altogether. Business owners interested WYDOT public relations spe- Thank you Garvin Marko Ruble is a managing Additionally, if there is a dif- in learning more can call the cialist Cody Beers at 307-431- partner of A&R Trading, LLC, ference in duty costs between Casper/Natrona County Inter- 1803. an import/export brokerage the component (the frame) and national Airport at 307-472- with offices in Cody, Missoula, the final product (the bike), the 6688, or Gustave Anderson Motors and Northwest Montana, and Yangon, Burma. manufacturer can choose to at Manufacturing Works at Ruble was part of the team that pay the lower of the two. 307-766-4811 or email gustave. VISIT US ONLINE AT: worked to expand the zone in The system also allows [email protected]. College Physical Plant Natrona County. manufacturers to avoid pay- “FTZs are not widely un- POWELLTRIBUNE.COM “When we began revital- ing duties on products that derstood, so we invite anyone AND FOLLOW US izing this Foreign Trade Zone, arrive broken, as items can be interested in learning more we discovered a real diamond inspected and shipped back about the program to contact ON FACEBOOK! for the use of your in the rough,” he said. “We for return before the duties are us,” Ruble said. cars in our driver STARTING SCREEN I MOVIE LINE FRIDAY, JULY 20 Showing nightly Adrift 7:00pm Shailene Woodley 754-5133 education course. Adults------$8.00 Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ----- PG-13 Seniors (62 & older) ----- $6.00 Showtime 9:45pm NWC Students (W/I.D.) -- $6.00 Or Dark Children (Ages 3-11) ---- $5.00 SCREEN II Hotel Matinee seats ---- Adults $6.00 Showing nightly 754-4211 Children $5.00 Transylvania 3 SHOWING JULY 20-JULY 23 FRIDAY THRU MONDAY 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG PG Every Monday is Trivia Night! Answer Concession open to public during theater hours. the question and Powell Valley Community Education www.valitwincinema.com Incredibles 2 carload price is just $10! DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211 EVERY NIGHT IS CARLOAD NIGHT - $15 • Single Person - Only $7 www.nwc.edu/pvce • 754-6469 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

DIVORCES n 1:55 p.m. Dispatch received a n 6:23 p.m. A caller reported two report of a 3- to 4-year-old child girls behind a business on West n Fawnda Renae Cornell and Stef- ROAD DAMAGE DELAYS LOOKOUT’S OPENING darting in and out of traffic on Coulter Avenue, with one lying on fen Craig Cornell East Coulter Avenue. A respond- the ground. The caller thought it n Elaine L. Stewart Dunavin and ing officer spoke with the child’s looked odd and wanted an officer James Bruce Dunavin father, who agreed to do a better to drive by. The responding of- n Laura Christine Dye and Rick L. job looking after his son. ficer checked the area, but no one Dye JUNE 30 was around matching the descrip- n Amber Stacy Espinoza and An- n 2:05 a.m. A traffic stop at North tion. thony Joseph Krasovich Evarts/East Third streets resulted n 9:03 p.m. A resident reported a n Brian Garza and Samantha Garza in the arrest of Terry Dean War- male was sitting at the tables on n Dean Edward Glick and Lisa ren, 42, of Powell, on suspicion of West Second Street, and when Kathleen Glick driving while under the influence. the resident drove by, it appeared n Melanie Thompson and Brad Warren also received a citation the male was going to approach Thompson for failure to signal left hand turn. their car, but didn’t. An officer n 9:30 a.m. An officer responded to responded and located the male, DISTRICT COURT a report of a stray kitten that had but the male took off running. The been stuck up in a tree on North case was placed under investiga- Charges reaching the court are only Bernard Street. An adult black cat tion. allegations and the defendants was found out of the tree and was n 10:03 p.m. Fireworks were re- are presumed to be innocent. taken to the animal shelter. ported on South Hamilton/East Counts are felonies unless other- n 11:43 a.m. Officers responded to a Jefferson streets, but officers wise noted. report of an extremely intoxicated did not locate anyone setting off male who had fallen in an alley on fireworks. The officer noted there CHARGES REACHING THE COURT East Second Street. The officers were some going off in the county n Joy Barela-Vaughn, born 1974, of found the male was in his motel just east of Road 8. Cody, charged with theft totaling room and he agreed not to come n 10:03 p.m. Two adult men were more than $1,000. back out while intoxicated. reported to be setting off fire- n Christopher Decker, born 1986, of n 4:35 p.m. A driver at South Fair/ works in a parking lot on North Worland, charged with possessing West North streets received a ci- Absaroka Street. A responding a controlled substance (marijua- tation for driving on a suspended officer did not see or hear any na) for a third or subsequent time license. fireworks at that time. and misdemeanor counts of using n 10:21 p.m. A white truck pulling n 10:17 p.m. A Samsung 6 cellphone a controlled substance (marijua- a horse trailer was reported to be in an orange camo case was re- na), possessing an open container all over the road through town at ported lost in the Powell area. of alcohol in a moving vehicle and West Coulter Avenue/South Fair n 11:16 p.m. Harassment via tex- failure to have two working brake Street. At the time of the call, the ting was reported on Kattenhorn lights. The opening of Clay Butte Lookout on the Clarks Fork District of the Shoshone National Forest has been truck was headed towards Cody. Drive. An officer advised all n Ryan A. Griffin, born 2000, of postponed due to a large slump in Forest Service Road 142, which accesses the lookout. For the safety of The Wyoming Highway Patrol subjects involved to not have any Cody, charged with delivering a the public, the road will remain closed until it can be fixed, forest officials said. ‘Barring any unforeseen was notified. more contact with each other. schedule I controlled substance situations, we hope to have repairs completed, and the road open, by the end of July,’ said District Ranger n 11:03 p.m. A traffic stop at West n 11:26 p.m. A caller reported be- (marijuana), two misdemeanor Sue Stresser. For more information, call 307-527-6921. Coulter Avenue resulted in the ing chased by a pit bull-type dog counts of possessing a controlled driver receiving a warning for that appeared to have gotten off Photo courtesy Shoshone National Forest substance and a misdemeanor failure to dim high beams and a its chain at North Bernard/West count of using a controlled sub- citation for minor in possession Second streets. A responding of- stance. of alcohol. The passenger also ficer did not locate any dogs out n Stephen Eric Music, born 1974, paid $160, stop sign violation and stance. stance. received a citation for possession running around, and placed the of Cody, charged with two counts no seat belt. n Miki Moore of Basin served two n Judith Anne Hoot must pay $255, of alcohol, and the mother of the incident under investigation. of property destruction totaling n Robert D. England paid $135, days in jail, must serve six months pedestrian under the influence. juvenile was contacted. JULY 2 $1,000 or more and a misdemean- permitting an unlicensed person probation and pay $555, possess- n Brandon D. Conard of Cody n 11:45 p.m. An anonymous female n 11:18 a.m. A GM key was found or count of property destruction to drive. ing a controlled substance. served 91 days in jail, must serve reported people hollering, playing in the street at North Evarts/East totaling less than $1,000. n Jordan S. Mickelson paid $135, no n Jessica L. Hedges served three six months probation and pay loud music and drinking on North First streets and brought to the SENTENCES valid registration. days in jail, must serve six months $240, using a controlled sub- Day Street. An officer contacted law enforcement center. n Jonathon R. Chevrier, born 1996, n Karin A. Sizemore must pay $100, probation and pay $505, domestic stance. the resident, who reported they n 4:14 p.m. A caller reported a fam- of Oxford, Michigan, served 149 no valid driver’s license. battery. n Tyler D. Fetter paid $100, improp- did not realize how late it was and ily peddling at a business on West days in jail, must serve six years n Mark Jasper Schledewitz paid n Chad Lee Jones must serve 90 erly disposing of animal carcass. they would keep the noise down. Coulter Avenue. A responding of supervised probation and pay $60, failure to yield to vehicle on days in jail and pay $505, possess- JULY 1 officer spoke with the employees, $260 for attempting to possess a right at intersection. ing a controlled substance. POLICE REPORT n 1:32 a.m. Ernest Roybal, 70, of who reported the family did not schedule II controlled substance n Cameron D. Lamb must pay $55, n Madison S. Dzikowicz of Denver Cody, was arrested on suspicion have permission to be there. The (heroin) with intent to deliver. A no valid driver’s license. paid $455 and must serve six Individuals are presumed to be in- of driving while under influence officer told the family they would count of delivering a schedule I n Colbee A. Craig paid $25, no seat months probation, possessing a nocent and charges listed are only on East Coulter Avenue/Panther have to leave. controlled substance (marijuana) belt. controlled substance. allegations. Boulevard. He also received a n 6:30 p.m. Officers responded to a was dismissed. n Regan Ryan Smith paid $25, no n Chad Wayne Eagleton II must citation for speeding. report of a male and female argu- n Abraham A. Hine, born 1981, seat belt. serve five days in jail, six months JUNE 29 n 3:46 p.m. A caller complained ing in the street at South Bernard/ of Powell, must serve 18 to 36 SPEEDING probation and pay $455, possess- n 1:31 p.m. Marijuana was found in of loud music outside on Buck- West Park streets, which report- months in prison and pay $275 for n Charles A. Park of Billings paid ing a controlled substance. two potted plants at North Clark/ ingham Place. A responding of- edly looked like it might get physi- physical child abuse. $170. n Amanda Kay Smith must pay East Second streets. They were ficer contacted the subjects, who cal. The officers found no one was n James L. Miller, born 1987, of n Timothy R. Collier of Laramie $455, using a controlled sub- processed for destruction. agreed to turn the music down. in the area. Powell, must serve three to four paid $125. years in prison and pay $275 for n Emily L. Fox of Cody paid $125. possessing equipment or supplies n Donna L. Campbell of York, Penn- with the intent to engage in a sylvania, paid $124. clandestine laboratory operation. n Logan M. Hackett of Cody paid Misdemeanor counts of possess- $117. NWC FALL SEMESTER ... ing a controlled substance (meth- n Kyla D. Riveira of Ralston paid amphetamine and marijuana) $117. were dismissed. n Nicole M. Mason paid $106. n Jennifer Elise Wands, born 1982, n Wendy L. Glatzer paid $97. of Cody, served 107 days in jail, n Todd J. Johnson of Lovell paid must serve three years of super- $97. vised probation, starting with in- n Carloyn S. Medawis paid $75. tensive supervised probation, and n Michael J. Smith paid $75. pay $245 to the court and $244 in n Amanda M. Bradshaw paid $10. R4 restitution (joint and several with OTHER VIOLATIONS a co-defendant) for auto burglary. n Justin J. Johnstone of Byron must Deadline to reserve coupons Wednesday, August 15 serve 30 days in jail, one year of Fall semester classes begin Wednesday, August 22 CIRCUIT COURT probation and pay $1,405, driving while under the influence of alco- JUNE 22 TO JULY 13 hol for a third time in 10 years. Trapper Buck coupons are made All offenses are misdemeanors. Any n Guadalupe Alfaro served one day probation is unsupervised and in jail, must serve six months available to college students in people are from Powell unless probation and pay $1,005, driving otherwise noted. while under the influence of alco- 1 Trapper Buck Coupon both print and electronic formats. hol and no valid driver’s license. VEHICLE VIOLATIONS n Mia L. Padilla served two daysR5 in 2 to 3 Coupons n Aaron K. Fink must pay $710, no jail, must serve six months proba------Call Toby or Ashley today proof of auto insurance, no valid 4 Coupons ------tion and pay $705, possession of a MOST COUPONS GOOD $45 driver’s license and failure to ------controlled substance. Most5 couponsTHROUGH or more good DEC.through 31,Coupons May 2012 15, 2012 $40/each drive within a single lane. n McKenzie G. Ray served 32 days n Brought to you by $35/each Dennis E. McLean of Lavina, in jail, must pay $655, using a con- COUPONS VOID IF REMOVED FROM BOOK ------BEFORE PURCHASE Montana, paid $545, vehicle over trolled substance. $30/each 307-754-2221 permitted weight. n Brendin David Clavadetscher of Most coupons [email protected] [email protected] n Victoria O. Welan of Cody must Lovell must pay $605, driving with good thru Dec. 31, 2018 pay $475, open container of alco- a detectable level of alcoholR6 while hol in a moving vehicle and failure under the age of 21 and headlight to drive within a single lane. equipment violation. n Michael B. McGuire paid $455, no n Erin J. Clark of Cody must pay proof of valid insurance. $555 and serve six months proba- JUNE BABIES 2018 n Leon Miller of Belfry, Montana, tion, possessing a controlled sub-

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4x6 WYOMINGWYOMING THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 Red Lodge artist serving residence at Bighorn Canyon Carol Hartman of Red Lodge, Area this summer. souri River, Hartman says her Montana, is serving as the third of Coming from a rich family large colorful oil paintings reflect five Artists in Residence at Big- homestead background in rural upon the remoteness, the hard- horn Canyon National Recreation northern Montana along the Mis- ships, and the struggles of early pioneers. Homesteading courage centers on the human spirit and its influence on the evolution of humankind, contributing to the growth of society. Hartman’s artwork is usually begun as a 6 inch by 6 inch or 8 inch by 10 inch plein air study, evolving into a 48 inch by 48 inch oil painting on Baltic Birch panels back in her studio. Multiple art galleries and museums in the West exhibit her artwork. The recreation area’s artists in residence come to enjoy the soli- tude of the canyon, work on their art and share their art with the park visitors. Hartman started at Bighorn Canyon on Monday and will be at the park through July 30. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, she will be doing plein air studies in the park and would love to have other artists — new and experi- enced — join her. People who are interested can meet her at the Crooked Creek Contact Station at 10 a.m. on those days. On July 28, Carol will share information about her process at the Lovell Visitor Center at 10 a.m., show- ing some of the work from her residency. For questions about this pro- gram or other park programming, call the Lovell Visitor Center at 307-548-5406. Carol Hartman is serving as an Artist in Residence at Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area through July 30. Hartman, of Red Lodge, creates large colorful oil paintings. Courtesy photos Sheridan climber dies in fall in Bighorns SHERIDAN (WNE) — A the Johnson County Law En- rescue personnel could not im- condolences to the family and 58-year-old Sheridan man died forcement Center around 2:15 mediately get Shassetz out of friends of Mr. Shassetz, and in a climbing accident earlier p.m., reporting that Shassetz the area. our sincere appreciation to this month. had suffered head and shoulder Johnson County Search and all of the search and rescue James Shassetz fell in a injuries during the fall. Rescue and Tip Top Search and personnel who participated in climbing accident on Black The climbers were at ap- Rescue out of Sublette County this mission,” officials with the Tooth Mountain in the Bighorn proximately 12,000 feet and safely recovered his body early Johnson County sheriff’s and Mountains on July 7. due to the terrain where the on the morning of July 13. coroner’s offices said in a news His climbing partner called accident occurred, search and “We express our heartfelt release this week.

Published in conjunction with the Thursday, August 9th edition of the Powell Tribune.

, BARLEYBeans & Bales Turkey vultures — such as this one spotted in the Bighorn National Forest on Tuesday — are among the many birds that call this area their home. Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area is celebrating birds during a Saturday event. Tribune photo by Mark Davis SATURDAY IS ‘BIRD DAY’ AT BIGHORN CANYON Bighorn Canyon National Rec- Visitor Center Auditorium. It will reation Area is hosting its first- include a live red-tailed hawk, Supplement to the Powell Tribune ■ Thursday, August 10, 2017 ever “Bird Day” on Saturday at peregrine falcon, great horned the Cal S. Taggart Visitor Center owl and golden eagle. She will in Lovell. The area joins National discuss what makes raptors spe- Geographic and the Audubon cial and how their unique traits Society in commemorating the allow them to thrive in Wyoming centennial of the Migratory Bird and Montana. The event is spon- Treaty Act. The event is free. sored by the Western National The celebration starts at 10 Parks Association, which runs a.m. as representatives from the the Bighorn Canyon Bookstore. National Park Service, the Audu- “We are very excited to offer bon Rockies Education Office this extraordinary program to and the Draper Museum Live our visitors,” said Park Ranger Raptor Program at the Buffalo Todd Johnson, who is organizing Oscar Meza, who works for Rodriguez Farms, preps a John Deere fleet of harvesters for cutting in a field just north of Rodriguez Farms headquarters on Road 16 on Friday morning. Tribune photo by Toby Bonner Bill Center of the West offer up a the event. “Over 230 birds are wide variety of fun programs and found in the varied habitats of information tables. Bighorn Canyon National Recre- Activities will include the Bird ation Area, and it’s an amazing Hurdles — a heart-racing activ- feeling to see them flying in the Tribune photo by Carla Wensky Tribune photo by Carla Wensky ity that allows kids and adults to air or hear their call. We are GROWTH IN CRAFT BEER INDUSTRY learn about the struggles migra- lucky to be able to experience FLATTENS MALT BARLEY CROP tory birds face — and the Bird so many types of birds in this ‘Really good,’ but area acreage cut this year Contact Toby or Ashley today to save your spot in this year’s first harvest edition. BY DAVE BONNER ley growers of the Shoshone Valley. Redd could not reveal the number tana, and its malt makes its way Tribune Publisher Simple economics led to a 2017 of acres under contract in 2017, say- into beers under many labels. reduction in acres under contract to ing only that “acreage has been re- From its three plants in Wiscon- he spike in U.S. beer consump- Briess Malt and Ingredients Co. in duced some.” sin, “Briess services 85 percent of Olympics, an opportunity for par- region, and it’s important that tion fueled by the rise of the this area, said Rick Redd, manager The craft beer industry is the main the craft breweries in the country,” Tcraft beer industry has hit at of the Briess malt barley receiving focus of malt produced by Briess. The Redd said, including local craft least a temporary lull. station and storage facilities west of majority of barley grown for Briess is ticipants to measure up against we celebrate that fact along with And it is being felt by the malt bar- Ralston. grown in this area and southern Mon- See Barley, Page 2 BARLEY HARVEST LEADS OFF ‘CAUTIOUS YEAR’ The 2017 malt barley crop looks exceptional as it Borcher at First Bank of Wyoming. “It’s a cyclical business,” Borcher explained, “a matures in the area’s golden fields, so why does a Pow- “It’s a cautious year,” said Borcher. “I don’t like to little the like boom and bust cycle of the energy indus- educating ourselves on how to say it, but even with a good crop, it could be basically a try.” some of the most impressive ell ag banker call it “a cautious year for agriculture?” In short: commodity prices. break-even for the farmer.” “When farmers don’t control price, the only control Whether it’s barley, sugar beets or beef, prices He describes a situation where the margins have they have is with their input costs,” he said. 307-754-2221 birds of the world. protect the ecosystems that com- paid to producers have trended downward, says Greg tightened for producers. — Dave Bonner [email protected] | [email protected] Melissa Hill, the Center of prise the canyon.” the West’s assistant curator in For more information, call the 128 South Bent Street in downtown Powell University of Wyoming professor remembered Busy beekeepers The global seed vault charge of live raptors, will pres- Lovell Visitor Center at 307-548- SEE PAGE 3 SEE PAGE 5 SEE PAGE 10 Barley, Beans & Bales advertising deadline July 30. ent a program at 1 p.m. in the 5406 or Johnson at 307-548-5423. PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

Cutthroat: ‘It’s a beautiful section of the stream that just needs a little attention’ Continued from Page 1 of trees and other plants are phase two of the plan. The fencing will keep elk and moose out of the section of creek, allowing freshly planted cover to mature. “That’s what this creek needs — to sta- bilize the banks with willows and sedges. It provides overhead cover for the fish, keeps the water cool and encourages in- sects — natural food for trout,” Sweet said. “It will improve the fishing and there will be bigger fish.”

A RENOVATED HATCHERY The project is just a small part of Yel- lowstone cutthroat trout conservation efforts. Down the hill from Soldier Creek is the Ten Sleep Fish Hatchery, a state-of- JULY 24 - JULY 28 the-art facility recently renovated by the POWELL, WYOMING Game and Fish. While producing millions of eggs and hundreds of thousands of trout for stocking programs, the hatchery also cares for a brood stock of the most pure Yellowstone cutthroats on earth, said Bart Burningham, superintendent of the hatchery. “We’re the only [hatchery] in the world with a captive Yellowstone cutthroat brood stock,” Burningham said. The stock, which comes from the Yel- lowstone River in Yellowstone National Park, has been tested numerous times for hybridization. The hatchery has been outfitted with top equipment, all backed Brian Maples, a Wyoming Game and Fish Department seasonal technician, cleans rearing tanks at the Ten Sleep Fish Hatchery on up and protected on several levels from Tuesday. The hatchery cares for the only 100 percent pure brood stock of Yellowstone cutthroat trout in the world and is responsible disease and equipment malfunction. The for stocking most of the state with the species of trout. Tribune photos by Mark Davis entire site is protected from electrical failure by backup generators — and even federal employees on hand to help build to Peru, but they are imperative in an age completed in the next two or three years, that system has backups. Three employees the fence. But despite a large commit- when finding youth involvement is getting Sweet said. live on the hatchery grounds for protection ment by the agencies, the job would have tough. About 120 students are involved “It all depends on funding and volun- of the brood stock every hour of every day dragged on for weeks without volunteers, in the club, Olenik said. Three students teers,” he said. throughout the year. They take absolutely Williams said. chose to spend the week working on the As the volunteers worked on Monday no risks in protection of the stock and work “I thought there were only going to be project. morning, a fisherman came to to the creek. tirelessly to maintain the hatchery and five or six [volunteers]. This is a lot of “Over the years, we’ve put in a lot of He harvested three beautiful cutthroats grounds. For Burningham, it’s a labor of work. It would be a much longer, tougher miles,” Olenik said. “The community has (the limit in creeks and rivers) before love. job without them,” he said. been so good to us [with donations] so we heading home with his prize. “I’m very proud of what we have accom- try to get out and do community service “That’s very much a part of people’s trip plished here,” he said. TIME AND EQUIPMENT DONATED when we can.” up here,” Hochhalter said. “They want to Calling himself “a little long in the Volunteers involved in constructing Volunteers from the club also worked have some fish in the skillet or wrapped tooth,” Burningham has been at the hatch- the fence carried materials to the site by on fish rescue in area canals and trash in tin foil on the fire and there’s nothing THURSDAY ery for 22 years and seen some tough times hand and many holes were dug the old- cleanup in the Shoshone this past winter. wrong with that.” for funding. But now, the commitment to fashioned way: with shovels and post hole “If you get them to fall in love with [the Hochhalter was operating a post hole the hatchery is a big priority for the Game diggers. One Bobcat with a post-digging outdoors], they’re going to take care of it,” digger by hand. and Fish — and at the hatchery, protecting attachment was volunteered for the proj- Olenik said. “It’s a beautiful section of the stream J U LY 2 6 the Yellowstone cutthroat brood stock is ect. With the fence now complete, phase that just needs a little attention,” Hoch- their top priority, Burningham said. The principal funding for all the ma- two of the Soldier Creek project should be halter said. Cody region biologists, led by Hoch- terials needed to build the fence came halter, have been trying to identify new from the sale of a commissioner’s elk tag habitats to reintroduce cutthroats from donated for the project by Game and Fish the hatchery. Their efforts include non- Commissioner Peter J. Dube. The project RANCH stop field work and conservation projects. cost over $11,000, including materials and FRIDAY Some are huge in scope, such as the fight delivery to the remote area. No funds were to rid Buffalo Bill Reservoir of illegally spent to get volunteers to the site or to feed stocked and trout-devouring walleye. the group of about 20 workers. Equipment RODEO J U LY 27 They’ve also worked to educate the public, used to complete the project was donated making their work transparent through as well. scoping meetings and programs to involve Much in the same way that the cutthroat & Dance the general public and conservation orga- conservation project is a long-term project, nizations. so is the effort to cultivate a steady stream JULY 25 ENDURO- Part of the department’s reward for its of conservation-minded volunteers. Dean work comes through much needed vol- Olenik, a science teacher from Cody High TICKETS: unteers. More than 30 volunteers had a School, brought student volunteers to the hand in the work at the fence construction site as part of the school’s Outdoor Club. site. Seeing the dozens of volunteers on Since its inception 14 years ago, club CROSS site over the three-day project was heart- members have experienced a variety of $13.00 warming for Chris Williams, hydrologist outdoor activities. Volunteering for hard for the U.S. Forest Service. work for three days may not be as much Adults Williams was one of several state and fun as mountain climbing or a field trip $11.00 Child Includes same day gate admission Sales tax not included

GRANDSTANDS

Joe Skorupski, fisheries biologist for the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, hauls a Dave Sweet, conservation project leader for the East Yellowstone chapter of Trout post hole digger between jobs while working to build a fence above Soldier Creek. Four Unlimited, operates a Bobcat to dig post holes while volunteers help erect a fence to Game and Fish employees participated in the project. protect cutthroat trout in Soldier Creek. HORSE ARENAS YELLOWSTONE 4:00 PM BƔƔ E E ƔRƔƔ F E ƔƔS T www.parkcountyfair.com Featuring 60 Breweries and 200+ Beers! 7:00 PM Unlimited 7oz samples. Music by Live music by The The Petty Breakers Close, But No Segar Rewinders www.parkcountyfair.com JULY 21ST | 2018 For additional information, Cody, Wyoming call the fair office at from 2:30 to 8pm 307-754-8855 Tickets Now Available! BOX OFFICE BOX OFFICE www.yellowstonebeerfest.com IS NOW IS NOW facebook.com/yellowstonebeerfest THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS BEST WESTERN PREMIER IVY INN & SUITES • GAIL CONSTRUCTION • ARROWHEAD CUSTOM CABINETRY • BIG HORN RADIO NETWORK DOMINO’S PIZZA • KEELE SANITATION • WOUTH FORK ELECTRIC • SBW & ASSOCIATES, PC • TANAGER BEVERAGES • BIG HORN CINEMAS BREWGARDS • EAST GATE LIQUOR • FREMONT MOTOR • GROATHOUSE CONSTRUCTION • KB EXCAVATION LIBATION’S BEER, WINE & SPIRITS • MOSSY OAK PROPERTIES OF WYOMING/307 REALTY • NORTHWEST K9 SEARCH AND RESCUE OPEN PINNACLE BANK • SKYLINE RODEWAY • SUNLIGHT SPORTS • THRIVENT FINANCIAL • TETON DISTRIBUTORS THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 PIONEERS WIN HOME FINALE Outlast Green River in 10-inning nail-biter

BY DON COGGER erasing any need for an apology. Tribune Sports Editor The contest snapped a skid that saw the Pioneers lose five fter flying out to the of their last six games, and gives shortstop in his third at- the team some momentum head- Abat, Jesse Brown immedi- ing into district play next week. ately apologized to his Pioneers “That was a much-needed win teammates as he jogged back right there,” said Powell man- to the dugout. Down 3-1 in the ager Joe Cates. “The kids were bottom of the fifth, the young able to stay in the ball game shortstop was heaping blame mentally, and found the ability on himself for not to not do things getting something right and still find started. ‘Nate [Brown] a way to win it.” “Sorry guys, I came in and threw The Pioneers just can’t hit to- overcame the 3-1 day,” he said. great. He pounded deficit in the sev- “That’s my fault.” the zone, threw enth inning to tie Turns out he the game. After needn’t have wor- strikes, got ahead briefly taking the ried. of guys.’ lead 4-3 in the In a game that eighth, the Pio- saw three late Joe Cates neers would swap lead changes, 24 Pioneers manager leads again in combined hits and the ninth and top a walk-off bunt to score the win- of the 10th before Cameron ning run, the Powell Pioneers Schmidt’s bases-loaded sacri- Legion A baseball team (2-6, fice bunt scored Jesse Brown on 7-24) finally outlasted the visit- the game-winner. ing Green River Knights (2-5, Colin Queen got knocked 10-23) 7-6 in extra innings to around early on the hill for the win their final home game of the Pioneers, but settled in for a season. A Jesse Brown single solid outing, giving up three in the bottom of the 10th would runs (two earned) on seven hits Pioneers baserunner Jesse Brown, center, is mobbed by teammates after scoring the gamewinning run against Green River Tuesday at Ed Lynn prove instrumental, as he would Memorial Field. The 7-6 win was the home finale for the Pioneers this season. Tribune photo by Don Cogger go on to score the winning run, See Pioneers, Page 12 Bowers wins USPA national title POWELL NATIVE EYES WORLDS IN FALL who I was in competition with,” Bowers added. In his weight BY DON COGGER counted toward the final score. class, “some were on the other Tribune Sports Editor The championships were held in platform, and some were on the course of a single day, mak- with me,” he said. “We were all Powell native is making ing for an intense competition. mixed in with the 100 kgs and 80 a name for himself in Bowers topped kgs as well, so I Athe world of competitive out at 557 pounds was just trying to powerlifting, placing first in his for squats, 347 ‘It’s like the mafia, lift more weight class at the 2018 USPA National pounds on bench than the guy in Powerlifting Championships in and 628 pounds honestly — once front of me.” Las Vegas last weekend. on deadlift. Call- you’re in, everyone Going into Jakob Bowers, a 2014 gradu- ing the deadlift welcomes you and the competition, ate of Powell High School, his best event, Bowers’ goal competed in the 90 kilograms Bowers said his you’re just part of was to hit certain (198 pounds) weight class in the performance in the family.’ numbers and do “classic raw” division — mean- that event was the best he could, ing he was allowed to wear knee what won him the Jakob Bowers rather than con- wraps instead of knee sleeves in title. cerning himself competition. The theory on knee “The deadlift is kind of what with winning or losing. That he wraps v. knee sleeves goes that it came down to,” he said. “I won was just icing on the cake. wraps allow for more compres- was second going into deadlifts, “I got a giant medal that prob- sion, creating more spring when and the guy that was ahead ably weighs 5 pounds,” Bowers down in the squat position. of me only deadlifted like 580 said, laughing. “I also got brag- Events included squats, pounds, so I was able to jump ging rights, I guess, which is bench press and deadlift, in ahead of him.” cool. I didn’t even think I was that order. Each competitor “They had 90 competitors going to place, so that’s good was given three attempts in separated onto two platforms, each event, with the highest lift so I didn’t even really know See Bowers, Page 10 Powerlifter Jakob Bowers works on his deadlift technique prior to the 2018 USPA National Championships. Bowers, of Powell, took first in the 90 kg weight division. Courtesy photo Stong showing for Powell Swim Club at Buffalo GOOD BY DON COGGER DIVER, PATERSON FINISH TOP 3 IN HIGHPOINT SCORING Tribune Sports Editor OLD BOYS he Powell Swim Club descended on the Buffalo City Pool over the WEEK 11 — JULY 17, 2018 TJuly 7-8 weekend, competing in the 2018 Kate Holt Memorial Swim Meet at In their 11th week of com- George Washington Park in Buffalo. petition, the Good Old Boys The event is the team’s only outdoor played a game of odd and pool meet of the summer. Since it is a even at the Powell Golf Club. highpoint meet, swimmers are encour- The four-person teams picked aged to enter as many events as they partners on the first hole. can for a shot at a first-, second- or Two players’ low net score on third-place trophy. The PSC contin- the even holes was the team gent consisted score with the other two play- of nine swim- ers’ low net score taken on the ‘All of the mers compet- odd holes. swimmers did ing in multiple Taking first with a score of events. 132 was Dennis McCollum, a great job of “All of the Ray Nelson, Thom Seliga and transitioning swimmers did Paul Devoss. a great job of Kevin Lineback, Marc Say- their skills from transition- lor, Bob Mason and Lloyd Sny- short course ing their skills der finished in second place yards to long from short with a score of 140. course yards to Right on their heels, with a course meters.’ long course me- score of 141, were Tom Bib- ters,” said PSC bey, Mike Hernandez, Lee Stephanie Diver coach Stepha- Madsen and Lynn Snell. PSC coach nie Diver. Another stroke back at 142 Kaitlin Diver were Clark Jeffs, Dave Frost, earned second-place highpoint in the Jerry Linsdau and a draw of 9-10 girls division, highlighted by a pair Lineback. of first-place finishes in the 100 butterfly Buddy Rae, Ken Rochlitz, and the 400 freestyle. Gabriella Pater- Bob Parsons and Larry Hed- son finished in third in highpoint, with derman rounded out the field two individual third-place finshes and Gabby Paterson, 13, swims the breaststroke at the Kate Holt Memorial swim meet in Buffalo recently. Paterson finished the meet tied for with a score of 147. three fourth-place finishes. third place in the highpoint award in the 13-14 girls age division. Paterson and other members of the Powell Piranhas Swim Club are finishing Hernandez and Frost tied Nate Johnston missed a top-three out the summer swim season at the Wyoming Swimming Summer Championships in Gillette July 20-22. Photo courtesy Charissa Johnston for the low gross score with highpoint finish by a single point, high- rounds of 81. Rochlitz posted lighted by a first-place finish in the 200 and over division. Gabby Paterson for earning a tie for event — the awards were for first-third the low net score of 65. breaststroke and two second-place fin- “I would like to especially congratu- third place highpoint in the 13-14 girls,” overall highpoint in each age group and Two deuces were recorded ishes. Joshua Wright finished first in the late Kaitlin Diver for earning second- coach Diver said. “At this meet there on the day, with Hernandez and 400 freestyle and 800 freestyle in the 15 place highpoint in the 9-10 girls, and were no individual awards for each See Swim Club, Page 10 Bibbey both birdieing No. 15. PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

Nate Johnston, 14, swims the butterfly at the Kate Holt Memorial Swim Meet held recently in Buffalo. The Buffalo venue hosts the only outdoor swim meet held in Wyoming. Johnston finished the meet only 1 point out of a third-place high-point award in the 13-14 boys age division. Swim Club: Swimmers headed to championship in Gillette on Friday Continued from Page 9 56.65; 11. 50 Breaststroke 1:05.96; 1:31.50; 4. 200 Breaststroke 4:04.08; 50 Freestyle 30.45; 2. 800 Freestyle 13. 50 Freestyle 55.62 9. 200 Freestyle 3:21.85; 5. 400 Free- 11:17.09 gender.” style 7:31.89; 13. 50 Freestyle 38.51 Four swimmers are headed Charlee Brence Gabriella Paterson to Gillette this weekend to 9. 100 Breaststroke 2:15.87; 5. 100 9-10 DIVISION 7. 100 Backstroke 1:38.51; 3. 100 compete at the 2018 Wyoming Freestyle 2:01.93; 5. 50 Breaststroke Breaststroke 1:43.17; 5. 100 Free- Summer Long Course Champi- 57.64; 10. 50 Freestyle 49.58 Kaitlin Diver style 1:16.76; 4. 200 Breaststroke onships from Friday to Sunday. 1. 100 Fly 2:38.20; 4. 100 Free- 3:45.14; 4. 200 Freestyle 2:52.65; Johnston, Paterson, Wright Emma Brence style 1:47.69; 2. 200 Breaststroke 4. 200 Individual Medley 3:16.62; 3. and Kaitlin Diver are slated to 10. 100 Breaststroke 2:20.31; 1. 100 5:42.75; 2. 200 Individual Medley 400 Freestyle 6:19.23; 4. 50 Free- compete. Fly 2:32.28; 2. 200 Individual Medley 4:51.83; 1. 400 Freestyle 7:59. 76; style 34:15 4:41.98; 7. 50 Backstroke 1:02.51; 6. 6. 50 Breaststroke 1:08.15; 6. 50 Fly KATE HOLT MEMORIAL 50 Fly 1:04:46; 11. 50 Freestyle 51:75 1:11.70; 6. 50 Freestyle 44.07 15 & OVER DIVISION SWIM RESUTS Kathryn Brence 13-14 DIVISION Joshua Wright 11-12 DIVISION 4. 100 Breaststroke 2:08.01; 8. 50 5. 100 Backstroke 1:24.76; 7. 100 (Place, Event, Time) Backstroke 1:04.31; 4. 50 Breast- Nathan Johnston Freestyle 1:16.58; 3. 200 Backstroke stroke 56.71; 14. 50 Freestyle 56.01 2. 100 Breaststroke 1:25.57; 4. 3:01.56; 6. 200 Freestyle 2:55.78; Baylee Brence 100 Fly 1:18.60; 4. 100 Free- 6. 200 Individual Medley 3:16.57; Kobus Diver, 13, swims the breaststroke at the Kate Holt Memorial 3. 100 Backstroke 2:08.62; 4. 200 Kobus Diver style 1:06.48; 1. 200 Breaststroke 1. 400 Freestyle 6:08.70; 8. 50 Swim Meet in Buffalo recently. Diver and eight other members of the Freestyle 4:24.91; 3. 200 Individual 8. 100 Backstroke 1:59.13; 10. 100 3:00.52; 4. 200 Freestyle 2:31.44; Freestyle 34.14; 1. 800 Freestyle Powell Piranhas Swim Club ventured over the mountain for the two- Medley 4:54.48; 5. 50 Backstroke Breaststroke 1:55.25; 11. 100 Freestyle 4. 200 Individual Medley 2:48.73; 5. 12:42.66 day swim meet. Photos courtesy Charissa Johnston

$340/Team · $85/Individual THIRD Bowers: Heading to medical school in the fall ANNUAL Friday, August 10 Continued from Page 9 Cocktails @ 5:30pm, Dinner @ 6pm Calcutta & Putting Contest to follow enough for me.” Bowers was the only lifter Saturday, August 11 from Wyoming competing at Check-in @ 7:30am, Shotgun Start @ 8:30am nationals, which made for some humorous moments. “People would look and say, ‘Who’s this little kid from August Wyoming?’” he recalled. “A lot of people gave me weird looks 10th & 11th Hosted at the Powell Golf Club when I told them that’s where I’m from. They were like, Powell Pioneer Golf Tournament To Register: ‘Wow, alright.’ It was quite the Contact Patrick @ 307.272.5077 event.” and Dinner/Calcutta or email: [email protected] Bowers has been powerlift- Thank you for supporting youth baseball in Powell! ing competitively for about two years, discovering the sport while doing his undergraduate work at the University of Wyo- ming. He graduated from UW in the spring, and is off to medi- cal school at Texas A&M in Col- lege Station, Texas, in the fall. While looking for a gym bud- dy at UW, Bowers met Ethan Smith. “We just kind of bonded through that and eventually became best friends,” Bowers said. “There’s actually a power- IN NEED OF A HEALTHCARE PROVIDER? lifting team here [at UW] called ANESTHESIOLOGY OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY Northman Power. They sort of Powell powerlifter Jakob Bowers participates in the deadlift event recruited Ethan [Smith] and I during the 2018 USPA National Championships, held in Las Vegas Bradley Low, DO...... (307) 578-2043 Debra Bowman, MD ...... (307) 578-2770 because we were lifting a lot of last weekend. Bowers won his weight division. Courtesy photo Catherine Schmidt, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 Andrea Chisholm, MD ...... (307) 578-2770 weight.” Luke Bracke, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 Lisa Williams, MD ...... (307) 527-7811 Bowers and Smith joined the “There’s potential later on work to help you out. They’ll Theodore Ajax, MD...... (307) 578-2043 team, and began toying with the this year to be competing in Ve- offer advice. It’s like the ma- Dale Myers, MD ...... (307) 587-1155 AUDIOLOGY idea of actually competing. In gas, or in Russia,” he said. fia, honestly — once you’re in, OPHTHALMOLOGY the very first competition they Given the the option, Bowers everyone welcomes you and Brandi Shepard, Au.D ...... (307) 578-2976 entered, “He [Smith] competed said he’d prefer the latter. you’re just part of the family.” Barry Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-5538 CARDIOLOGY in the 110 kg and I competed “I think that would be an Bowers competed in football, ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY in the 90, and we both won that awesome trip,” he said. swimming and track in high Andrew Rashkow, MD ...... (307) 578-2980 Frank Schmidt, MD ...... (307) 578-2180 competition,” Bowers said. “It As for those interested in school, and said he never felt ENT / ALLERGY was awesome. So we just kept getting into powerlifting — be the level of camaraderie as he Mark Ryzewicz, MD...... (307) 578-2180 going with that, and I actually it as a competitor or just to get does with powerlifting. Randy Folker, MD ...... (307) 578-2976 Stephen Emery, MD ...... (307) 578-2180 ended up qualifying for nation- in shape — Bowers said he’d “There were great teams [in FAMILY MEDICINE Jared Lee, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 als last December at a competi- highly recommend the activity, high school] but nothing like Jimmie Biles, MD ...... (307) 578-1953 tion in Denver, Colorado. So especially because of the com- this,” he said. “It’s completely Adair Bowlby, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 PEDIATRICS once I qualified for nationals, munity that goes along with it. different than anything else Adam Peters, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 I thought, ‘Well, I guess I’ll go, “You can walk into your first I’ve done. I highly recommend David Mills, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Laurie Hipwell, NP ...... (307) 578-2890 see how I do.’” competition, and everybody it to anybody, even if they want Douglas Morton, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Peter D. Sidor, MD...... (307) 578-2890 Bowers’ win at nationals will just take you under their to try it once just to see how Lisa Harvey, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 PODIATRY qualified him for Worlds this wing,” he said. “They’ll give they stack up. They’ll meet fall. you tips and tricks, things that great people.” GENERAL SURGERY Hugh Fraser, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 Charles G. Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-9800 Lael Beachler, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 Thomas Etter, DO ...... (307) 578-2947 PSYCHIATRY HEMATOLOGY / ONCOLOGY Sandra Nelson, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 Carletta Collins, MD ...... (307) 578-2800 Scott Pollard, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 UW track adds JC throwers Kelly Spychalski, NP-C ...... (307) 578-2800 PULMONARY MEDICINE MCARTHUR, GILLIS COME FROM SADDLEBACK COLLEGE HOSPITALISTS Stephen Mainini, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Danielle Sankey, ANP ...... (307) 527-7501 The University of Wyoming track and field pro- “Eric is fairly new to track and field, as he did RADIATION ONCOLOGY Elise Lowe, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 gram added a pair of junior college throwers for not compete in high school and started throwing Michael Smith, MD ...... (307) 587-2955 the 2018-19 season on Wednesday. in junior college,” Lane said. “He is very raw and Kathleen DiVicenzo, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 RADIOLOGY Eric McArthur and Anna Gillis of Saddleback athletic. I think he is going to be a very talented Kim Slight, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 College in Mission Viejo, Califor- thrower for us for the next few Gregory McCue, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 Travis Graham, MD ...... (307) 578-2394 nia, will both have two seasons of seasons.” Ryan Bower, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 Gregory Cross, MD ...... (307) 578-2394 eligibility for the Cowboys and ‘The hammer is not an Gillis, a native of San Cle- Sara Becker, ANP ...... (307) 527-7501 RHEUMATOLOGY Cowgirls, respectively. event that is thrown in mente, California, spent two Tyler Weaver, MD...... (307) 527-7501 “The hammer is not an event seasons at Saddleback College. INTERNAL MEDICINE Rebecca Danforth, MD ...... (307) 578-2975 that is thrown in high school in high school in most [of She earned a third-place fin- UROLOGY most [of the] United States, so the] United States, so ish in the hammer throw and Courtney Spence, DO ...... (307) 578-2975 we are excited about the expe- we are excited about the finished fifth in the discus at Nancy Winkler, NP ...... (307) 578-2975 Gregory Stewart, MD ...... (307) 587-5131 rience that Anna and Eric will the California State Champion- Patrick Allen, DO ...... (307) 578-2975 WALK-IN CLINIC bring to the squad in this event,” experience that Anna ships this season. Gillis was the Christopher Lowther, MD ...... (307) 587-7000 Amy Nightengale, FP ...... (307) 578-2903 assistant coach Carrie Lane said. and Eric will bring to Orange Empire Conference Rachel Bracke, MD...... (307) 578-1955 McArthur, a native of Dana champion in the hammer throw Robert Lang, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2903 Point, California, spent two the squad in this event.’ last season, and ranks seventh NEUROLOGY Kelly Simone, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2903 seasons at Saddleback College. all-time in the hammer throw at Allen Gee, MD ...... (307) 578-1985 WOUND CARE He won the state hammer title Carrie Lane Saddleback College after a toss at the CCCAA State Champion- Assistant coach of 51.59 meters at the Southern NEUROSURGERY Gary Hart, MD...... (307) 578-2294 ships last season. He placed California Championships. Jeff Poffenbarger, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 Stephen Mainini, MD ...... (307) 578-2294 second in the event as a freshman. McArthur also “Anna has great track and field experience,” won the Orange Empire Conference title as a soph- Lane said. “She has really taken to the hammer omore. He ranks seventh all-time in Saddleback throw and had great coaching in junior college. She 307-527-7501 • 1-800-654-9447 • CodyRegionalHealth.org College history in the hammer throw. McArthur is just a great all-around thrower that will add to graduated from Dana Hills High School in 2014. the team.”

FOLLOW THE POWELL TRIBUNE ON FACEBOOK! LIKE US AT: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11 Program on Heart Mountain barracks held in Cody What happened to the barracks at and LaVerne Solberg, who offer their structures necessary for their sur- Wyoming’s Heart Mountain detention unique insights into what it was like vival in the harsh conditions of Wyo- camp for Japanese Americans after to survive in the grueling conditions ming’s Big Horn Basin. WWII when hundreds of them were of homestead life. Their descendants “The story of the homesteaders sold for a dollar apiece to veterans- who remain in Powell and Cody to- who transformed the barracks into turned-homesteaders is the subject of day discuss the difficulties of living livable and functional structures has an upcoming program in Cody. in them after the war, and how the a fascinating history,” Yamato said. On Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Juni- Japanese American incarceration “Hopefully, the book and film will per, Los Angeles writer/filmmaker has left its mark on the area today. shed light on the story of the incar- Sharon Yamato and New York-based Remnants of the incarceration center ceration as well as what followed — a photographer Stan Honda will show a can be seen throughout the area in the transformation that I consider turn- 25-minute documentary film and dis- barracks that have been transformed ing an American nightmare into the cuss their book, “Moving Walls: The into modern homes, garages, storage American dream.” Barracks of America’s Concentration sheds, apartment buildings, and vari- Stan Honda, a New York-based Camps.” A reception with light re- ous other structures. photographer who has become well freshments will follow the program. Former U.S. Sen. Al Simpson is known for night sky photography The film tells the little-known story among the longtime residents inter- since leaving the wire service Agence of how the barracks survived after the viewed in the film, in addition to local France Presse, is committed to fur- war when distributed to homestead- historians Beryl Churchill and Mike thering the story partially based on ers — former veterans who were Mackey. Simpson penned the fore- his own family’s experience of being selected via lottery to also receive word to the book, and comments by incarcerated at a camp in Poston, parcels of land to farm. Featuring NBC news personality Tom Brokaw Arizona. interviews with the few remaining and actor George Takei are featured Funded by the Department of In- homesteaders who still live in them on its back cover. terior, National Park Service through today, the film and book offer a rare Yamato cites the importance of the the Japanese American Confinement inside look at the lives of farmers in barracks as permanent reminders of Sites (JACS) grant program for the Ruth Blackburn Pfaff (right) and Jane Blackburn Chelberg (left), daughters of the dry high plains area of Wyoming. the mass incarceration, not only for year 2014-2015, the project was com- homesteaders Mary and Chester Blackburn, pose in front of their former barrack home. Among the few remaining home- those who lived in them during the pleted under the fiscal sponsorship of The fate of the former Heart Mountain Relocation Center barracks is the subject of a steaders interviewed are Forrest war, but also for the local population Visual Communications, Inc. in Los Wednesday talk in Cody. Courtesy photo Allen, Evaleen George, Tak Ogawa that transformed the buildings into Angeles. Is Christ divided? he words, “Is Christ di- us stop to take the time and pray vided?” are found in Paul’s for each other. If I disagree with Tfirst letter to the church at you, pray! There is no need to Corinth in the very first chapter. start bickering, complaining, or The answer to Paul’s backbiting. If you have Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) question is the same a problem with a broth- Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, today as it was then. er or sister in Christ, go 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Laurie The answer is NO! see them. If they refuse, cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 Jungling, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school The other day, as I then the situation is on am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s was watching Presi- them. Nursery and children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s dent Trump speak at No, Christ is not Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. small groups will be located in “The Upper a rally, he used some divided! Sadly, the Immanuel Lutheran Church of his usual antics of way some Christians Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, cutting those down act, one cannot tell the Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday who disagree with Christian from the ones from outside stairs, west side of building). Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School him to help make who are not. To go a 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. himself look good. GERRY PARKER step further, the world Faith Community Church “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy Within seconds after Perspectives can see true Christian Jehovah’s Witnesses his message, those unity by how we love Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am who disagreed with him were in- each other (John 13:34-35). [email protected] Church public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; sulting him as he had done them. When they see the lack of unity 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N off 14A. Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, This goes on over and over among Christians, we then know Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:45 am. ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. again. Honestly, I expect such that we are on the wrong track. from those who are worldly. What we say and do are no- Baha’i’ Faith First Southern Baptist Church Living Hope Community Church But for those of us who follow ticed by the world around us. For information write to: National Spiritual Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, Christ, we are called to a higher What we do not say and we do not Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning Sunday school 9 am, Sunday worship 10 am, standard. Elsewhere, Paul makes do is also noticed by the world 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm. it clear we are to treat others as around us. & Evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com better than ourselves (Philip- Bennett Creek Baptist Church 3:30 – 5 pm. pians 2). When we see others (Gerry Parker is the pastor 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; New Life Church being critical of each other, let Powell Church of Christ.) 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. First United Methodist Church 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754- We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. 0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Charity Baptist Church 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. Church & nursery available. Sunday School, Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended worship 9:45 am Wed. youth group 7 pm. COMMUNITY CALENDAR kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting 9:30 am, small group studies 11 am. Coffee before at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, and after morning service. All are welcome, all St. Barbara’s Catholic Church Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. means all. ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon Valley Community Education. For more information or to register, call live streaming Sunday services through the web Garland Community Church of God Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- PVCE at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. NWC Trapper West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/ am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 pm Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. Calendar3.aspx Church of Christ Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the historic 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Episcopal Church ONGOING: Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & n CONTINUING THROUGH JULY 27, Powell Valley Healthcare will be munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. providing sack lunches at the Homesteader Park warming house/baseball 6 pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254-2215. Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike Walsh, Godly Play - Sunday school for children, ages 2-12, concessions building from noon to 1 p.m. on weekdays. If you’re planning to 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. attend lunch, call the Powell Recreation District in advance at 754-5711. If pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, you’re interested in helping with the lunches, call 754-1276. Church of Jesus Christ of (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr & Sr high youth meet. Seventh-day Adventist n *“THE MOUNTAIN WAS OUR SECRET: Works by Estelle Ishigo” exhibit Latter-day Saints 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone on display at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center through December. Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, n Grace Point *THE CODY NITE RODEO is held every night at 8 p.m. at Stampede Park Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, Sabbath School 11 am. in Cody. For more information, or for tickets go to 1031 12th St., Cody, call Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bringing 307-587-5155, email [email protected] or visit www.codystam- Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Pool, 550 Trinity Bible Church pederodeo.com. PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www.GracePoint- n CAROL HARTMAN of Red Lodge, Montana, is serving as the third of five Powell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible classes for all Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 Artists In Residence at Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area this sum- Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7th Street ages, 10am Coffee Connection Fellowship in the www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], mer. Hartman will be at the park through July 30. On Tuesdays and Wednes- Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) Library, 10:30 am Worship Service (Children’s 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am days, she will be doing plein air studies in the park and would love to have 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the message). Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- other artists — new and experienced — join her. People who are interested School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. Wednesday Evenings AWANA, Middle & High ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home can meet her at the Crooked Creek Contact Station at 10 a.m. on those days. School Groups. Like us on Facebook. Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. On July 28, Carol will share information about her process at the Lovell Visi- Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E tor Center at 10 a.m., showing some of the work from her residency. Bishop Nate Mainwairing United Pentecostal Church Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, Harvest Community Church Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting THURSDAY, JULY 19 Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce n THE PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD meets at 4:30 p.m. in Cody. PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, n CONCERTS IN THE PARKS continues with Beacon Hill performing in the www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Wed. services 7:30 pm. City Park Bandshell in Cody. The concert will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest Union Presbyterian Church FRIDAY, JULY 20 Community Church (HCC). (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE from 1-3 p.m. in the basement Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all of the Powell Branch Library. 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. Heart Mtn Baptist Church n MISS V, THE GYPSY COWBELLE, will perform an outdoor concert at ages; 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, Holy Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Meeteetse Museums starting at 6 p.m. Miss V will perform original songs and Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. Sunday cowbilly favorites that relate to homesteading and the heritage of Wyoming. (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7th Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; Wednesdays: 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Teaming with the Cowbelle this year is Clay Gibbons, who will present his school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & 6 pm. Boy Scouts Monday @ 4, Tuesday @ 6 & Thursday 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery avail- popular “Story of the Ghost Town of Arland.” Admission is free. Chili by the Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. @ 3. Transportation available; everyone welcome. Meeteetse Senior Center will be available for purchase, with proceeds going able. heartmountainbaptist.com. unionpresbyterian.org; [email protected]. to the Senior Center.

SATURDAY, JULY 21 n THE POWELL AMERICAN LEGION will host the Commodity Food Dis- This feature is brought to you each tribution from 9 a.m. until noon. TEFAP requirements apply. n PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER candidate Shelly Lehman will host a Thursday by the following businesses: meet and greet from 9-10 a.m. at Gestalt Studios, 440 W. Park St. n *YELLOWSTONE BEERFEST will be held in Cody from 2:30-8 p.m. The event will feature 60 breweries, and live music. For more information, or to 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 purchase tickets visit www.yellowstonebeerfest.com, or facebook.com/yel- lowstonebeerfest. BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 SUNDAY, JULY 22 n MEETEETSE MUSEUMS will host its annual tour of the former Double BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 Dee Guest Ranch as part of the Cowboy Day in Meeteetse celebration. The tour will gather at Meeteetse Museums and leave at 8:30 a.m. sharp. Those BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 wanting to meet the tour on site must arrive at the Double Dee by 10 a.m. There is no charge for the tour, which will begin at 10:30 a.m. GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 TUESDAY, JULY 24 INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 n STORY TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Also on Wednes- day morning. LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 n THE PARK COUNTY FAIR begins at 1 p.m. with free stage entertainment and runs through Saturday, July 28, at the Park County Fairgrounds. The LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 carnival opens at 6 p.m. and pig mud wrestling begins at 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 n The Park County Fair continues at the Park County Fairgrounds with a full day of events, highlighted by the Easton Corbin concert at 7 p.m. at the POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 grandstands. STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 HOSTING A PUBLIC, LOCAL EVENT? Send your event details (date, event, location, time and contact information) by VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 Tuesday at noon to [email protected], call 307-754-2221, mail it to P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 or bring it to the Powell Tribune at 128 S. Bent St. WESTERN COLLISION REPAIR ~ Kim Frame, Owner • All Types Auto Body Repair 1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-3554 PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018

Pioneers: Team travels to Cody Friday for regular season finale, to Lovell next week for district tournament Continued from Page 9 the box with a chance to end the game. Having hit the ball well in and striking out five. his previous at-bats, the Knights “Colin threw well,” Cates may have been expecting said. “It was another outing Schmidt to swing away. But with where he struggled a little bit Jesse Brown already moving as as far as finding the strike zone. the pitcher went into the stretch, But he hung in there and started Schmidt laid down a perfect throwing strikes.” bunt along the third base line, Queen also helped his cause scoring Brown and giving the at the plate, collecting two hits Pioneers a hard-fought 7-6 win. and two RBIs on the night. “The inning before, I was “He’s [Queen] what you going to bunt Brewer, try to would call ‘effectively wild,’” squeeze a run in,” Cates said. Cates said. “He’s up in the zone, “But I have this weird thing missing in the dirt. He didn’t about bunting with the bases have his best stuff, but he was loaded: I don’t like to do it, able to work his butt off and because it’s just a force play at compete, find the zone when he home. [With] Cameron Schmidt needed to and get the job done.” at the plate, I know he could put Nate Brown pitched four the ball in the air, but we de- strong innings in relief to pick cided to try something different. up the win, giving up three runs I gave him the squeeze and told on eight hits and striking out him to get it done. ... If there’d two. been nobody on base, he’d have “Nate [Brown] came in and reached first, because it was a threw great,” Cates said. “He perfect bunt.” pounded the zone, threw strikes, The Pioneers finished the got ahead of guys. He had one game with nine hits, led bad inning where he walked in by Schmidt’s 3-5, one RBI the tying run, but things like performance. Queen followed that are going to happen. ... He with two hits to go along with took a step off the mound and two RBIs. Ostermiller, Jesse recuperated and finished what Brown, Stutzman and March- he needed to do.” ant each had a hit in the win, After a scoreless first inning with Stutzman and Marchant by both clubs, the Knights plat- credited with an RBI. All four ed a pair of runs in the top of the hits jump-started a productive second to take an early 2-0 lead. inning for the Pioneers. The Pioneers answered with Pioneers baserunner Garrett Stutzman dives safely back to first in a Tuesday game against Green River. Powell won 7-6 in extra innings. “Our at-bats were actually a run of their own in the bot- Tribune photos by Don Cogger OK,” Cates said. “But I think tom of the second, with Garrett this is the first time I can really Stutzman smacking a double to out in the seventh, threatening the next grounder was a tailor- Mason Marchant led off the with a pair of runs in the top of say that pitching was our best centerfield to score Schmidt and to blow the game open. But Re- made double play,” Cates said. bottom of the seventh for Powell the ninth, making the score 5-4. asset. ... The best outcome [for make it 2-1. ece Hackenberg turned a nice “Right after that play, [assistant with a single, and advanced to The Pioneers loaded the bases in the game] was the kids realizing Scoreless for the next two in- double play to end the threat coach] Tyler England and I second on a groundout by Hack- the bottom of the ninth through a what situation they were in and nings, Green River added to its and leave the inning unscathed. looked at each other and kind of enberg. Kobe Ostermiller sin- series of miscues by the Knights rising to the occasion.” lead with a run in the top of the “That was awesome,” Cates laughed, like, ‘Holy crap, some- gled to move Marchant to third, and a single by Schmidt, then The Pioneers clinched fourth fifth to make it 3-1. The Knights said. After being brought on in thing we did actually worked then promptly stole second, Jesse Brown scored on a bases- place in conference with the then hit three straight singles relief, Nate Brown “just did his — we made the right call this putting two runners in scoring loaded walk to send the game win over Green River, and con- to load the bases with just one job, got the groundout, and then time.’” position for Queen. Queen was into extra innings. cludes its regular season Friday up to the task, roping a single to The Knights once again took at Cody (7-0, 44-8). The district left and scoring Marchant and the lead with a run in the top of tournament begins next week in Ostermiller to tie the game at 3. the 10th to make the score 6-5. Lovell, and Cates said he’s hop- The Pioneers took their first Ostermiller reached on an error ing to get the injured Tyler Fell- lead of the game in the bottom in the bottom of the 10th, bring- er a little playing time against of the eighth. Schmidt singled ing up Jesse Brown, who repre- Cody to gauge his progress. to start the inning, eventually sented the winning run. Brown “I’m going to get everyone reaching third on a Green River smacked a sharp single to left, some work while I can,” Cates error and a sacrifice by Ashton followed by a walk to Queen to said. “I’d really like to get Tyler Brewer. Marchant’s sacrifice load the bases. Nate Brown bunt- Feller in the ball game. He’s bunt was misplayed by the third ed into a fielder’s choice and was doing OK, he’s thrown a couple baseman. That scored Schmidt able to reach first, scoring Oster- of flat grounds for us. The kid and gave Powell a short-lived miller to tie the game 6-6. works his butt off; it’s just a mat- 4-3 lead. With one out and the bases ter if that shoulder is ready to go Green River re-took the lead loaded, Schmidt stepped into or not.”

Make plans now to be included in this year’s SPECIAL EDITION!

Pioneers shortstop Jesse Brown slides safely into home, scoring the game-winning run against Green River Tuesday at Ed Lynn Memorial Field. With the 7-6 win, Powell clinched the 4-seed heading into next week’s district tournament in Lovell. , AUGUST 2

PUBLISHED THURSDAYSUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE ■ THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017

THE CODY STAMPEDE RODEO LINEUP CONSIDERED FOR BEST RODEO Are you a fan of the Cody some pretty stiff competi- Stampede Rodeo? You can tion from the likes of the DEADLINE This Week in Sports show your support and appre- Caldwell Night Rodeo, the TO RESERVE SPACE *Home games in bold ciation for the annual Fourth Calgary Stampede Rodeo, of July event by voting for it as the Dodge City Roundup and THURSDAY, JULY 19 the best North American rodeo. the National Finals Rodeo, 2018 Major League District It’s up for consideration to name a few. Voting ends JULY 26 Tournament at Lovell on USA Today’s travel site, at noon on Monday. You can 10Best, as part of its Readers’ vote once a day until that time FRIDAY, JULY 20 Choice 2018 awards. at www.10best.com/awards/ Powell Pioneers at Cody, 5:30 p.m. The Cody Stampede faces travel/best-rodeo/. and 7:30 p.m. Make plans now The first day of school is Wednesday, Aug. 23, for kids in Park County School District No. 1. Above, Landon Petersen uses chalk to draw on the Southside Elementary School playground as children play in the 2018 Major League District background in May. Tribune photo by Mark Davis Tournament at Lovell EDUCATION VISIT US ONLINE: to be included FUNDING SATURDAY, JULY 21 NEW SCHOOL YEAR A PRIORITY FOR NEW NEW SUPERINTENDENT SUPERINTENDENT A month into his job as su- 2018 Major League District WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM in this year’s BY TESSA BAKER at Parkside Elementary School and the Shoshone University of Wyoming in Laramie this fall, major- perintendent of Powell schools, Tribune Features Editor Learning Center. She previously worked as the K-12 ing in fisheries biology. Jay Curtis is already meeting school counselor in Meeteetse. During Curtis’ first year as the superintendent with state and federal lawmak- s August arrives and summer winds down, Curtis said people will sometimes think, “Oh, it’s in Powell, he plans to “build strong trust relation- ers about education funding, Tournament at Lovell Jay Curtis is looking forward to the first day of because she’s the superintendent’s wife,” but that’s ships” within the district. He said the effectiveness building on relationships he Aschool in Powell. not the case. in almost any organization can be measured in the established while leading the “The beginning of the school year is always an “[Parkside principal] Ja- strength of relationships. Meeteetse school district. exciting time,” said Curtis. “The closer you get, the son Hillman, when they “That is truly my goal, to Legislators are grappling with excitement just becomes palpable.” ran the interviews, made it build those relationships, how to fund K-12 schools in For Curtis, the 2017-18 school year is especially very clear to her and very to truly learn and become Wyoming after revenue from the exciting:WEWE It’s APPRECIATEAPPRECIATE his first as superintendent THETHE OPPORTUNITYOPPORTUNITY of Park clear to me that she earned a strong part of the Powell state’s minerals dropped dra- CountyTOTO School EARNEARN District YOURYOUR No. 1. BUSINESS!BUSINESS! this on her own merit and culture,” Curtis said. matically in recent years. was by far the best candi- He said he likes to “I don’t know that there’s ever Curtis, 42, has called the position his dream job. 4C144C14 4T1134T113 “I always4G22A4G22A knew I wanted3T228A3T228A to be in Powell,A1206A1206 but I NEWdate,”NEW Curtis said. NEWNEW work collaboratively with been a time where it’s more up 20042004 DODGE DODGE CARAVAN CARAVAN 20052005 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 19971997 GMC GMC SIERRA SIERRA X XCAB CAB didn’tDVD, DVD,know LEATHER, LEATHER, DUAL DUALhow bad untilIMPALA nowLT that2X4,2X4, I’mCUSTOM CUSTOM PAINT, here,”PAINT, 70K 70K MILES MILES he He said she’s “truly the people. in the air than right now,” Curtis POWERPOWER SLIDERS SLIDERS IMPALA LT said. “I hope to retireALLOYS,ALLOYS, from SPOILER, SPOILER, VERYhere VERY NICE NICE CAR! CAR!someday,$6,500$6,500 and I have better half.” “I don’t feel like I have said of education funding. $3,900$3,900 $5,900$5,900WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY a long time before I retire, but at this point, I can’t 20142014“The CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CRUZEdistrict CRUZE 1LT 1LT is very20142014 TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV4 RAV4 LE LE to have all the answers, be- Wyoming is evaluating its Back to P1339 6 6SPD SPD AUTO, AUTO, 1.4L 1.4L TURBO, TURBO, 38 38 MPG MPG HWY HWY AWD,AWD, ROOF ROOF RAILS, RAILS, ALL ALL WEATHER WEATHER MATS MATS 4T76B4T76B P1339 lucky to have her working cause we have a lot of great K-12 funding model this summer believe how much I love3T225B this community, having MSRPMSRP $20,735 $20,735 MSRPMSRP $26,475 $26,475 3T225B TO EARN2009 PONTIAC G6YOUR BUSINESS! only0404 beenJEEP JEEP GRAND GRAND in CHEROKEE CHEROKEE it for a month.” 2009 PONTIAC G6 Salehere,”Sale $18,437 $18,437 Curtis said. “She’sSaleSale $25,311 $25,311 people with great ideas in in a process known as recalibra- SPECIALSPECIAL EDITION, EDITION, WHOLESALE WHOLESALE 20052005 ACURA ACURA TL TL ALLOYS,ALLOYS, 34K 34K MILES, MILES, V-6 V-6 4C14 4T113 LEATHER, SUNROOF, NAVIGATION 4G22A 3T228A A1206 CurtisTOTO PUBLIC, PUBLIC, saidTRAILER TRAILER TOW TOWthe PowellLEATHER, SUNROOF, district NAVIGATION is filled$13,500 with tal- very, very passionate forNEW NEW the district. We’re going tion. 2004 DODGE CARAVAN$13,500 2005 CHEVROLET 1997 GMC SIERRA X CAB $6,500 $11,800$11,800 4CT214CT21 3T2203T220 ented,$6,500 quality people who DVD, LEATHER, DUAL kids.” 2X4, CUSTOM PAINT, 70K MILES to continue to do a lot of “There is a group of legislators POWER SLIDERS IMPALA LTNEWNEW NEWNEW 3G25B ALLOYS, SPOILER, VERY NICE CAR! love their schools. Since4T101A 3G25B From his$6,500 office at the the same things, and some that just wants to see massive 4T119A4T119A 4T101A $3,900 2007 FORD EXPLORER 20072007 DODGE DODGE RAM RAM $5,900 moving20032003 INFINITIto INFINITI Powell FX45 FX45 this2007 sum FORD EXPLORER- ‘I don’t4X4, LIFTED, feel 70K MILES, like RED district administrative2014 CHEVROLET CRUZE 1LT 2014 TOYOTA RAV4 LE things that we change — cuts to education, and they’re AUTO, 4WD, SUNROOF, 4X4, LIFTED, 70K MILES, RED 6 SPD AUTO, 1.4L TURBO, 38 MPG HWY AWD, ROOF RAILS, ALL WEATHER MATS AUTO, 4WD, SUNROOF, EDDIE BAUER P1339 HEATED LEATHER EDDIE BAUER 4T76B building, Curtis can see the but it will be a team deci- trying to use recalibration as We guarantee your satisfaction mer, CurtisHEATED LEATHER said he’s1 OWNER, also LEATHER, LIKE NEW $13,900 3T225B MSRP $20,735 MSRP $26,475 $13,900 1 OWNER, LEATHER, LIKE NEWI have to have 20142014 CHEVY CHEVY EQUINOX EQUINOX2009 PONTIAC LS LS G6 20132013 TOYOTA TOYOTA PRIUS PRIUS 5DR 5DR ELECTRIC ELECTRIC $13,700 04 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE FWD, 6 SPD, AUTOMATIC 50+MPG,Sale DEAL OF$18,437 THE WEEK! Sale $25,311 noticed$13,700 that community$13,900$13,900 SPECIAL EDITION, WHOLESALE 2005 ACURA TLtowerFWD, 6 SPD, where AUTOMATICALLOYS, 34K MILES,he V-6 proposed50+MPG, DEAL OF THE WEEK! sion,” Curtis said. their vehicle to do it,” Curtis TO PUBLIC, TRAILER TOW LEATHER, SUNROOF, NAVIGATIONMSRPMSRP $25,315 $25,315 MSRPMSRP $25,444 $25,444 members take pride in the all the answers,4T139B4T139B to Erin, when$13,500 he was a stu- He said Powell has a said. P1413P1413 Sale $23,131 Sale $21,172 3T79B $6,500 $11,800Sale $23,131 Sale $21,1724CT21 3T220 local school system. 3T79B 20082008 TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV4 RAV4 SPORT SPORT dent at Northwest College. strong team of administra- He said the good news is that 20102010 GRAND GRAND CARAVAN CARAVAN SE SE 0909 HONDA HONDA ODYSSEY ODYSSEY LX/V6 LX/V6becauseV-6,V-6, NEW NEWwe TIRES, TIRES, AWD AWDhave NEW NEW QUADQUAD BUCKETS, BUCKETS, STOW STOW 3G25B “These schools are 8really PASSENGER, 48K MILES, 4T101A “It’s3BK05 3BK05cool that I get to see 4T914T91 tive leaders. the consultants the state hired & &GO GO SEATING SEATING 8 PASSENGER, 48K MILES, 4T119A $14,900$14,900 READYREADY TO TO TRAVEL! TRAVEL!a lot of great2007 FORD EXPLORERNEWNEW 2007 DODGE RAM NEWNEW successful$14,200$14,200 and doing great 2003 INFINITI FX45 it everyday,”4X4, LIFTED, 70K he MILES, said.RED “It’s “The schools are per- — Augenblick, Palaich and Asso- $14,900$14,900AUTO, 4WD, SUNROOF, EDDIE BAUER things, not just because HEATED LEATHER P1210 a nice little$13,900 reminder of forming so well, and that’s ciates — are “laying out a really people withP1210 1 OWNER, LEATHER, LIKE NEW 2014 CHEVY EQUINOX LS 2013 TOYOTA PRIUS 5DR ELECTRIC 5G01B5G01B of the people in them, but4T142A4T142A $13,7000909 MINI MINI COOPER COOPER CLUBMAN CLUBMAN$13,900where it all began.” FWD, 6 SPD, AUTOMATIC 50+MPG, DEAL OF THE WEEK! a testament to the great good process.” School 0303 CHEVY CHEVY 2500 2500 CREW CREW 4X4 4X4 great40K 40Kideas MILES, MILES, SPORT, SPORT, LEATHER, LEATHER,in MSRP $25,315 MSRP $25,444 becauseDURAMAX,DURAMAX, this EXCELLENT EXCELLENT community 20052005 NISSANis NISSAN TURBO,TURBO, 6 6SPEED SPEED MANUAL MANUAL 20132013The BUICK BUICK couple’s LACROSSE LACROSSE4T139B two daugh1414 TOYOTA TOYOTA TACOMA- TACOMA 4X4 4X4 ACCESS ACCESS CAB CAB principals and great teach- “I don’t think they’re just P1413 LEATHER,LEATHER, XM, XM, REAR REAR SEAT SEAT AIRBAGS, AIRBAGS, BLOCK BLOCK HEATER HEATER MANUALMANUALSale TRANS, TRANS, CONVENIENCE CONVENIENCE $23,131 PKG PKG Sale $21,172 MAINTENANCE,MAINTENANCE, SHARP SHARP FRONTIERFRONTIER 4X4 4X4 3T79B a tremendous support to the district.’$16,500$16,500 tersMSRPMSRP will$35,1402008 $35,140 TOYOTA attend RAV4 SPORT PowMSRPMSRP- $26,480 $26,480 ers we have,” he said. “It going to bend to what the Leg- $15,900$15,900 NISMONISMO EDITION, EDITION, 40K 201040K GRAND CARAVAN SE 09 HONDA ODYSSEY LX/V6 V-6, NEW TIRES, AWD MILES,MILES, 1 OWNER1 OWNER QUAD BUCKETS, STOW SaleSale $32,805 $32,805 SaleSale $25,729 $25,729 or DOUBLE your garbage back! their schools,” he said. 8 PASSENGER, 48K MILES,ell High School. Their 3BK05 4T91 also speaks to our students. islature wants,” Curtis said. He $14,900 $16,500 & GO SEATING READY TO TRAVEL! $16,500 A1406AA1406A NEW NEW Curtis P1348saidP1348 the transition $14,200Jay Curtis younger daughter, a junior, … It’s very clear to me that believes their numbers at the $14,900 4G26 3T180 20132013 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CRUZE CRUZE 2LT 2LT 20082008 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 4G26 3T180 from Meeteetse Schools, School superintendent has gotten P1210involved with Powell raises good kids.” end of the process will be based AUTO,AUTO, FACTORY FACTORY WARRANTY, WARRANTY, 4CT20A4CT20A COLORADOCOLORADO NEWNEW NEWNEW GREAT MPG! 5G01B 4X4, CREW, 70K MILES where heGREAT MPG!worked for2010 2010nine CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 4X4, CREW, 70K MILES 4T142A the PHS09 MINI COOPERvolleyball CLUBMAN and In July, Jay Curtis started as the new superintendent A month into his new on research and input from $16,900 03 CHEVY 2500 CREW 4X4 40K MILES, SPORT, LEATHER, years,$16,900 to Powell has beenEQUINOXEQUINOX “about AWD AWD DURAMAX, as EXCELLENT smooth$17,800$17,800 as you2005 NISSAN basketball TURBO, teams 6 SPEED MANUAL this sum-2013 BUICKof Park LACROSSE County School14 TOYOTA District TACOMA 4X4 No. ACCESS 1. CAB A Wyoming job, Curtis said he’s thank- stakeholders. special section! 1 OWNER, RED, 40K MILES 1 OWNER, RED, 40K MILESMAINTENANCE, SHARP FRONTIER 4X4 LEATHER, XM, REAR SEAT AIRBAGS, BLOCK HEATER MANUAL TRANS, CONVENIENCE PKG $16,500 MSRP $35,140 MSRP $26,480 could possibly4T17B make a transition.” NISMO EDITION, 40Kmer. The couple’s older native, Curtis grew up in Thermopolis and served ful the school board select- Curtis is encouraging Powell 4T17B $17,500$17,500$15,900 20142014 GMC GMC 1500 1500 CREW CREW CAB CAB 20132013 TOYOTA TOYOTA CAMRY CAMRY XLE XLE “Mr.20072007 MitchellFORD FORD RANGER RANGER obviously leaves the districtA1408A1408 in treMILES,- 1 OWNERdaughter,4WD,4WD, XM, XM, DRIVER DRIVER INFO INFO CENTER CENTERa senior, spentMOONMOONSale ROOF, ROOF, V-6, V-6, asBARCELONA BARCELONA$32,805 the RED REDsuperintendentSale of Meeteetse $25,729 Schools before ed him to lead the district. residents to attend an input 20132013 TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV4 RAV4 AWD AWD$16,500MSRPMSRP $46,380 $46,380 MSRPMSRP $30,299 $30,299 SUPERCAB SPORT 2T187A2T187A A1406A Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach mendousSUPERCAB shape,” SPORT he said of his predecessor,P1348 2 2TO TO CHOOSE, CHOOSE, FACTORY FACTORY Kevin the summer working as a moving to Powell. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker “Of all the people they meeting in Cody on Aug. 15. The WY Owned, WY Proud! 23K23K MILES, MILES, AUTO, AUTO, 4.0 4.0 V-6, V-6, NICE! NICE! SaleSale $38,533 $38,533 SaleSale $26,407 $26,4074G26 3T180 Mitchell. 20112011 TOYOTA TOYOTA CAMRY CAMRY2013 XLE XLE CHEVROLET CRUZEWARRANTY 2LTWARRANTY youth counselor2008 CHEVROLET at a Chris- could have chose, they time and location of the meeting $18,500$18,500 WHITE,WHITE, LEATHER, LEATHER, AUTO, FACTORY WARRANTY,$23,800$23,800 4CT20A COLORADO NEW NEW SUNROOF,SUNROOF, 40K 40K MILES MILES GREAT MPG! Curtis said his family feels blessed to be in Powell.2010 CHEVROLETtian camp4CT254CT25 4X4, in CREW, North 70K MILES Carolina. 4T184T18 chose me, and it just feels like a special privilege to have not yet been announced. 4T132A $18,900$18,900$16,900 NEWNEW NEWNEW “It’s been4T132A almost overwhelming how kind andEQUINOX AWD “My kids$17,800 are just so excited to start school here,” be here and to be working in Powell,” Curtis said. “It’s important that we in 2T108A 1 OWNER, RED, 40K MILES welcoming20072007 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET the community has been,” he said.2T108A Curtis said. “It’s not something that I’ve ever taken for granted, AVALANCHE LT 4X4 P1309P1309 4T17B 20122012 DODGE DODGE RAM RAM 1500 1500$17,500 2014 GMC 1500 CREW CAB 2013 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE AVALANCHE LT 4X4 QUAD CAB, 4X4, HEMI, 25K MILES A1408 His40K,40K, CONVERSIONwife, CONVERSION PACKAGE, Erin,PACKAGE, was20132013 hired BUICK BUICK LACROSSE LACROSSE to 2007work FORDQUAD RANGER as CAB, a4X4, counselorHEMI, 25K MILES The couple’s son will start4WD, XM, as DRIVER a INFO freshman CENTER at theMOON ROOF, V-6,and BARCELONA never RED will.” See Funding, Page 3 UNIQUE,UNIQUE, MUST MUST SEE! SEE! 18K18K MILES, MILES, LEATHER, LEATHER, SUNROOF SUNROOF $27,500$27,500 2013 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD MSRP $46,380 MSRP $30,299 SUPERCAB SPORT 2T187A 1414 CHEVY CHEVY 1500 1500 2LT TOLT CREW CHOOSE,CREW FACTORY 1414 TOYOTA TOYOTA TUNDRA TUNDRA SR5 SR5 DBL DBL CAB CAB $24,500$24,500 $26,90023K MILES, AUTO, 4.0 V-6, NICE! LEATHER,LEATHER, ALL ALL STAR STAR EDITION, EDITION, REAR REAR PARK PARK ASSIST ASSIST 5.7,5.7, SaleTRD TRD OFFROAD, OFFROAD, $38,533TUBE TUBE STEPS STEPS Sale $26,407 Residential • Commercial • Farm & Ranch $26,900 2011 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE WARRANTY MSRP $46,255 MSRP $38,798 $18,500 WHITE, LEATHER, MSRP $46,255 MSRP $38,798 4T43A4T43A SUNROOF, 40K MILES $23,800 P1401P1401 SaleSale $40,745 $40,745 SaleSale $36,119 $36,1194CT25 4T18 4G16A4G16A 20112011 TOYOTA TOYOTA TUNDRA TUNDRA$18,900 20142014 SUBARU SUBARU OUTBACK OUTBACK 2008 GMC YUKON DENALI 4T132A NEW NEW WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM 2008 GMC YUKON DENALI WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM REVVING WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM UP WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • FOR WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM CREWMAX A NEW WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM SCHOOL WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM YEAR! PREMIUM,PREMIUM, FOG FOG LIGHTS, LIGHTS, BLACK, 60K, DVD, CREWMAX 4CT16 2T108A 3T155 HEATED SEATS BLACK, 60K, DVD, 2007 CHEVROLET1 OWNER,1 OWNER, SUNROOF, SUNROOF, LIKE LIKE NEW NEW 4CT16 3T155 HEATED SEATS DEALDEAL OF OF THE THE WEEK! WEEK! Powell Aquatic Center FREE DAY NEW NEW $27,500 AVALANCHE LT$29,500 4X4$29,500 P1309 NEW 2012 DODGE RAM 1500 NEW $27,500 $28,900$28,90040K, CONVERSION PACKAGE, 2013 BUICK LACROSSE QUAD CAB, 4X4, HEMI, 25K MILES UNIQUE, MUST SEE! 18K MILES, LEATHER,Offering SUNROOF $27,500 a large selection14 CHEVY 1500 LT CREW 14 TOYOTA TUNDRA SR5 DBL CAB Noon 4CT27A4CT27A 3T226A $24,500 A1405 LEATHER, ALL STAR EDITION, REAR PARK ASSIST 5.7, TRD OFFROAD, TUBE STEPS Proudly serving Powell, 3T226A A1405 $26,900 20122012 FORD FORD F-150 F-150 20102010 SUBURBAN SUBURBAN LTZ LTZ 20102010 1500 1500 CREW CREW LTZ LTZ NEW 14 CHEVY 3500 CREW LT 2013 MSRPTOYOTA SEQUOIA $46,255 Saturday,MSRP $38,798 August 19 to 5pm NEW of14 CHEVY style, 3500 CREW4T43A LT comfort2013 TOYOTA and SEQUOIA SUPER CREW 4X4 SUNROOF, LEATHER, DVD, P1401 28K MILES, SILVER, DURAMAX, REMOTE START, REAR CAMERA LIMITED, PREMIUMSale HDD NAVIGATION$40,745 & ENTUNE Sale $36,119 SUPER CREW 4X4 SUNROOF, LEATHER, DVD, 28K MILES, SILVER, 4G16A DURAMAX, REMOTE START, REAR CAMERA LIMITED, PREMIUM HDD NAVIGATION & ENTUNE 27K27K MILES, MILES, ECO, ECO, 1 OWNER1 OWNER SPECIALSPECIAL EDITION EDITION TONNEAUTONNEAU COVER COVER MSRP $57,7102011 TOYOTA TUNDRA MSRP $58,070 2014 SUBARU OUTBACK 2008 GMC YUKON DENALIMSRP $57,710 MSRP $58,070 $31,500$31,500 $31,800$31,800PREMIUM, FOG LIGHTS,$32,500$32,500 WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM SaleSale $48,137 WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • $48,137 WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM CREWMAX WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • Sale WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM Sale $53,605 $53,605 WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM Food available for purchase through concessions. BLACK, 60K, DVD,safety 1 OWNER, and SUNROOF, LIKEwe NEW service4CT16 all 3T155 HEATED SEATS DEAL OF THE WEEK! NEW NEW $27,500 $28,900years makes$29,500 and modelsERRELLERRELL Buy two 10-punch passes, Conditions apply Contact Toby, KIRTKIRT RICKRICK FREDFRED DALEDALE receive one 10-punch pass FREE! Cody, and Clark! 4CT27A BEAUDRYBEAUDRY 3T226A A1405 COZZENS SABOE FINK HERMAN FINANCIALFINANCIAL COZZENS SABOE2012 FORD F-150 2010FINK SUBURBANto LTZ ensure2010 1500HERMAN CREWyou’re LTZ preparedNEW 14 CHEVY 3500 CREW LT 2013 TOYOTA SEQUOIA SALESSALES SALESSALESSUPER CREW 4X4 SUNROOF,SALESSALES LEATHER, DVD, 28K MILES,SALESSALES SILVER, DURAMAX, REMOTESERVICESERVICE START, REAR CAMERA LIMITED,Purchase PREMIUM HDD NAVIGATION or &renew ENTUNE an annual membership PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL27KPROFESSIONAL MILES, ECO, 1 OWNER SPECIALPROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL EDITION for theTONNEAUPROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL COVERroad ahead.MSRPMANAGERMANAGER $57,710 andMSRP receive $58,070 a 10-punch pass FREE! $31,500 $31,800 $32,500 Sale $48,137 Sale $53,605 PLEASE VISIT OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT www.garvinmotors.com *SALE*SALE PRICE PRICE INCLUDES INCLUDES ALL ALL MANUFACTURER MANUFACTURER REBATES. REBATES. $95 $95 DOC DOC FEE FEE ADDITIONAL ADDITIONAL • •PRICES PRICES GOOD GOOD THROUGH THROUGH JULY JULY 9, 9,2014 2014 PLEASE VISIT OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT www.garvinmotors.com Just off Hwy 14A MON–FRIMON–FRI 8–6 8–6 ERRELL 11051105 W. W. COULTER COULTER • • POWELL, POWELL,KIRT WYOMING WYOMING • • 1-800-788-4669 1-800-788-4669RICK • • ( (307307)) FRED754-5743 754-5743 SATSAT 9–3 9–3 DALE 307-754-0639 or Ashley today BEAUDRY In Homesteader COZZENS SABOE FINK HERMAN FINANCIAL SALES SALES SALES SALES SERVICE Park in Powell GARVINPROFESSIONAL MOTORSPROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL MANAGER www.powellaquatics.com PLEASE VISIT OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT www.garvinmotors.com *SALE PRICE INCLUDES ALL MANUFACTURER REBATES. $95 DOC FEE ADDITIONALMon-Fri: • PRICES GOOD THROUGH 5:30am-8pm JULY 9, 2014 • Sat & Sun: Noon-5pm 587-9651 PagePage 24 24 Th Th e eBuyer’s Buyer’s Guide Guide July July 4, 4, 2014 2014 ( ) MON–FRI 8–6 Ask about our 1105 W. COULTER • POWELL, WYOMING • 1-800-788-4669 • 307 754-5743 SAT 9–3 paperless billing 307-754-2221 GARVIN MOTORS www.twotoughguysservices.com Page 24 Th e Buyer’s Guide July 4, 2014 COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13 It is with the utmost in humility that we express our gratitude for every call, prayer, card, meal, visit, floral arrangement and kindness shown us during our loss of Diane. We have truly been warmed by the outpouring of love from this wonderful community of Powell and beyond. God bless all of you. Marlitt Halstead & Family, Jerry & Karen Hoffman & Family

“What do we live for, if not to make life less difficult for each other?” Through the hard times, long nights, challenging days, and the highs and lows that my mother, Joan Shakespeare in the Park Lutz, faced, the staff at Powell Valley Healthcare was the embodiment of this quote by the English Above, Yao Dogbe, Miles Duffey, Jordan Gleaves writer George Eliot. No matter what time of day or and Joe Faifer work the night, all of you rose to meet her every need. balcony during one of the opening acts of the play. Thank you all for your constant care and At right, Kristin emotional support. Your love and dedication to Hammargren, Emily my mother can never be repaid nor will ever be Wold, Madison Hart, and forgotten by us. Josh Zwick — students at Montana State University in Bozeman — appear on stage during the performance “Opening New Doors of Love’s Labour’s Lost, a William Shakespeare & Windows For You.” play. The show, put on at Washington Park on Monday evening, was NOW part of the university’s AVAILABLE! Montana Shakespeare in the Parks theatrical outreach program. Bottom left, Monday’s » Full-line of performance of Love’s Labour’s Lost had mirrors & many in the large audience laughing. glass in stock Since 1973, Montana Shakespeare in the » Shower doors Parks has brought free, professional productions of Shakespeare and » Storm doors other classics to mostly rural communities. All » Custom mirrors performances are offered at no cost in local parks » Residential & and public spaces. commercial Bottom right, Jordan Pettis plays Don Adriano de Armado, an affected Come see Spanish braggart, in the our showroom! play. His portrayal of the role had many in the www.absarokadoor.com audience laughing out loud. Tribune photos by Mark Davis 954 Road 10 • Powell, Wyoming • 754-8037

FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER Proven Leader. Fiscal Conservative. * Advocate of small, streamlined government. * Author, volunteer, experienced manager. * Product of Powell and Cody Schools. * Graduate of George Washington University: M.A. * Heart Mountain horse farmer. * 31-year veteran of the CIA.

ACHIEVERS What I’ve Heard on the Campaign Trail: “Why“Kids are can’t leaving we attract the state. businesses So what? that Let pay them a living go.” Cannon receives to excel while preparing for education with nearly 5,500 eas of study in six undergradu- wage?So what? I’m WY working taxpayers two investjobs just $16,442 to make per ends student meet.” the next steps in their lives. students from 48 states and 42 ate colleges. Whileper year our or pera K-12 capita total income of $213,746. ($44,516) With is each 3 percent Congratulations to the class of countries enrolled in under- higher than the U.S. figure ($43,044), too many degree from departure, that’s a $213,746 investment lost to us 2018.” graduate, graduate, seminary, residents are struggling. Share your ideas on how Jacobsen to serve and gained by another community in another state. Gillette College and adult education programs. county government can attract businesses that For further information on LDS mission payI think better that wagesmatters. while I think keeping it matters our that low kidstax base.leave Kiley Cannon of Powell re- Hanlin graduates Bethel University, visit www. because they can’t find good paying jobs here. ceived an associate of science from Bethel bethel.edu. Aaron Jacobsen has been degree in health science at Gil- called to serve for two years in MEET PAT AND SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS AND CONCERNS lette College’s 28th commence- University the Mexico Puebla South Mis- AT HER LISTENING SESSIONS EVERY WEEK: ment ceremony on May 11 in Smith graduates sion for The Church of Jesus Gillette. Emma Hanlin of Powell grad- from Wichita State Christ of Latter-day Saints. Uncommon Grounds in Powell, Weds, 10-11:00 Gillette College students uated from Bethel University in Aaron departed on July 10 Rawhide in Cody, Thurs, 10-11:00 earned 300 degrees and certifi- St. Paul, Minnesota, following Alexa D. Smith of Powell for Mexico City where he will cates this year. the spring 2018 semester. graduated from Wichita State be learning Spanish at the Mis- Paid for by Pat Stuart for County Commissioner. P.O. Box 149, Powell WY 82435 “The achievement of a col- Hanlin earned a bachelor of University in Wichita, Kansas, sionary Training Center for six lege diploma or certificate is arts in teaching English as a with an associate of arts degree weeks. He will begin serving his a major milestone,” said Dr. second language in grades K-12. this spring. mission in Puebla on Aug. 20. Paul Young, president of the She is the daughter of Brett and Wichita State enrolls about Jacobsen graduated from Getting Married? Northern Wyoming Commu- Renee Hanlin. 15,000 students and offers more Powell High School with the nity College District. “Our Gil- Bethel University is a lead- than 50 undergraduate degree class of 2018. He is the son of lette College students continue er in Christ-centered higher programs in more than 150 ar- Andy and Jamie Jacobsen. SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS TO: [email protected] PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 SUPER CLASSIFIEDS For Rent For Rent Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 OVER ROAD DRIVER Powell Self BEDS available, in-town, wanted. Home every Park County Storage out-town, Pets maybe, 3-4 days. No E-log. Dan $400 to $900, Wyoming Brown Trucking. Call 307- Real Estate Network, 765-4476. Information (25TFThursC) Call Larry Hedderman yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado ______(7/19-8/2cB) 754-5500. Call 254-1333 ______(98TFCT) pickup with a new set of wheels! GH PHIPPS WYO- Technology MOBILE HOME SPACES Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a MING is looking for for rent! At Green Acres construction carpen- Rocky Mountain 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four ters and laborers. Assistant Manor Mobile home Park. 3 EQUAL HOUSING Please contact Rick OPPORTUNITY months FREE RENT or Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. A Senior Living Facility HELP WITH MOVING at 307-760-5420 if Park County, Wyoming is currently seeking * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. EXPENSES! Largest lot you are interested. * Some units with balconies ______applicants for the position of * Many services and activities in Cody! (307) 587-3738. 2013 TOYOTA Pets BB(7/19-8/9cB) Call for info. packet 754-4535 ______(41TFCT) COROLLA SPORT - Services Offered Information Technology Assistant. Back to school special! NOW HIRING PART- Starting wage is $1698.40/bi-weekly plus a 5-speed manual. 53,000 COMPACT TRACTOR SERENITY BOARDING POWELL: NICE, 3 BED- Real Estate miles. Well taken care of AND STABLES. Dog time housekeepers. full-time benefit package. WORK. Backhoe, brush Apply in person at Yel- ROOM HOME in nice and always garaged. Very hog work, corral cleaning, and horse. www.sereni- neighborhood. Two car clean. Nearly 40MPG! tyboardingandstables. lowstone Motel, 247 For further information, visit (57-59CT) GREYBULL: THREE rototiller, cleanup, small garage, 3 bath. No smok- $1,000 below book - com. 307-272-8497/307- Greybull Avenue, Grey- BEDROOM HOME. dump truck. Post hole www.parkcounty.us. EOE ing, no pets, $1,250/mo., $9,500. 307-254-1929. 431-0386. bull. Reliable renter in place digging. 307-388-5463, $1,250 deposit, utilities ______(57TFET) ______(11/14tfnB) ______(5/17tfnB) or make it your own. 307-388-5464. not included. Call 307- BUYING SCRAP VEHI- COWBOY GROUNDS Reasonably priced. Hylo ______(7/19-8/23cB) 899-6003 or 307-202- CLES with clear titles. IS HIRING for a Barista Realty. 307-899-4796. SERVICEMAN FROM 1548. Pete Smet Recycling, 342 Lost & Found ASAP! Drop resumes ______(7/19-8/2pB) BROWN’S Western ______(58TFCT) HWY 20 North, Worland. off at 101 South Hamil- BEAUTIFUL NEW Appliance will be in Basin- Graphic Design Associate GARLAND: 3 BDRM, 2 307-347-2528. ton in Powell. Must be HOME for sale. 4615 Greybull once a week to BATH, AC. No smoking, ______(5/10tfnB) FOUND CAMERA ON reliable, able to pass a Become part of Eastmans’ Publishing creative team! Orchard Bench Road, service your appliances. pets? $900/m0., utilities GUARANTEED CREDIT Saturday, July 7th above drug test, clean hygeine Basin. $339,000. 3,200 Lawn and garden equip- Eastmans’ Publishing, Inc. is seeking an experienced paid. 307-272-1283. APPROVAL through Dead Swede Camp- and have a wonderful sq. Ft., 5 bedroom, 2 ment repair. Will pick graphic designer to develop artwork, from concept ______(58TFCT) Wyoming Auto Finance. ground. Call to identify. friendly personality! Earn bath, 3.25 acres. Contact up, repair and return. through completion for a full range of materials including GREYBULL: TWO BED- Only available at Midway 307-765-9597. up to $15 an hour being Amber 307-431-6923. Call or write 711 Railway magazines, advertising materials, products, catalogs, visual ROOM SUB basement Auto Sales. Stop getting ______(7/12-7/19pB) awesome and having a ______(7/12-8/2pB) Avenue., Worland 82401. media, branding and other special projects. Hunting or apartment available mid denied for a loan. 307- blast doing it! SOLD BY LINDA Noyes 1-800-570-3281. outdoor knowledge is preferred but NOT required. August. Utilities paid. 548-7571. ______(58TFCT) and Real Living Hake ______(1/6/12tfB) Small pet ok. $650/ ______(3/10tfnL) Help Wanted LIVE-IN NANNY - room Responsibilities include: Realty. 325 1st Ave. N., NEEDING WINDOW and board, plus salary. month. No smoking. Call TREATMENTS? See • Magazine layout/design, development of ad materials Bill, 970-227-1283. Greybull. 307-272-3204. Starting Aug. 6. Respon- and helping other departments with visual design as ______(7/12cB) K.D. Draperies display at ______(7/12-7/26pB) Announcements NOW HIRING: JOUR- sibilities include: cook- needed for print and interactive projects. RUN WITH THE BEST! McKinnon Flooring, 1115 BASIN: TWO BED- NEYMAN & Apprentice ing, cleaning and driving. • Possess the skills to be creative in a fast-paced, Running Horse Realty, Big Horn Ave., Worland. ROOM APT. $450/month. Electricians. Full Time Kids OK, work or taking deadline driven environment. Highly self-motivated and List or Buy. Your Home Call Kathy Deveraux 307- with Health & Dental All utilities paid. Call 568- YOGA - TUESDAYS classes during the day team-oriented with well-developed interpersonal and & Land Specialists! 272-5831. 2708. 6 a.m., Wednesdays 6 Insurance Benefits. Wage is OK. College nursing Greybull 307-373-2565 ______(6/28-7/26pB) professional communications skills. ______(7/12tfnB) p.m., Thursdays 6 a.m. at DOE. Call 307-754- students have been suc- & Powell 307-754-9400. LOCAL CONTRACTOR, • Knowledge of InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, STORAGE UNITS FOR 380 US HWY. 20 South. 8480 or email resume to cessful. Call 307-690- runninghorserealty.com HANDYMAN, carpenter, Adobe Acrobat and Microsoft Office. rent in Greybull next to www.yogabuffs.net. 307- [email protected] 4616 if interested. Click, Call, Come by! landscaper, additions, Laundromat and new, 431-0386. ______(58-61CT) ______(55-62PT) Salary and Benefits: Salary is based on experience and ______(11/26tfnB) remodels, hardwood inside storage next to ______(2/5tfB) area averages for this type of position, plus a retirement 3,200 SQ FT STEEL 307-548-9633 floors, patios, painting, Overland. 307-899-0796. NA MEETS WEDNES- option and quarterly profit sharing after 18 months of BUILDING. Concretewww.cowboytimber.com finish and custom work. ______(1/21/tfnB) DAYS from 7 to 9 employment. This position is eligible for our full benefits floor, with a total of 1.15 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Whatever your needs. BASIN: TWO BED- p.m., Grace Fellowship package that includes three-day weekends from Memorial acres for sale east of Cowley, WY 82420 Serving the Big Horn ROOM APTS. Brand Church, Greybull. day until Labor Day, paid vacations, health insurance and Buffalo. Bid submission Basin. Cole Wilcox. 830- new! All new appliances. ______(tfB) and other perks. deadlinePOSTS, August 6th POLES, at AND 854-1115. Washer and dryer hook AL-ANON MEETS at If this sounds like you, please send your 5 p.m.ROUGH at Buffalo CUT City LUMBER ______(2/15tfnB) 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 ups. No pets. No smok- 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- resume and portfolio of works, to: (54-61CT) Hall. Bids will be opened ALTERATIONS AND ing. Starting at $550 per ship, Greybull at noon on August 8th at 8 a.m. at MORE, plus ironing. Pick Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes Eastmans’ Publishing, Inc., Box 798, Powell, WY 82435 month plus utilities. 307- Mondays. JOCO First. Inquiries, up and delivery avail- or email it to: [email protected] . 680-1523. ______(tfB) pride in our Personal Service Excellence! please call: 307-620- able for small charge. All ______(12/31tfnB) ALCOHOLICS ANONY- 1123. sewing services offered. GREYBULL: DRY MOUS MEETINGS on CURRENT OPENINGS ~ ______(58-58W) Just ask. 307-765-2535. CREEK STORAGE. Tuesday at 7 p.m. and SADDLE UP! BUY, ______(2/11tfnB) • Registered Respiratory Therapist Big Horn County School Dist. Number One New units. 12x24, 12x20, Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming SELL PROPERTY! Run- NEED YOUR ROOF 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th East Fifth St., Lovell • Visiting Nurse, LPN ning Horse Realty, 754- repaired or replaced? Ave. N. 307-272-9419. Search and Rescue CERTIFIED VACANCIES 9400. runninghorsere- Stellar Roofing is licensed ______(7/23tfnB) Building. Call 831-240- • Hospital RN • Scrub Tech alty.com & insured. Free Esti- July 3, 2018 GREYBULL: THE 8984. ______(31TFCT) mates! You have options, • Care Center CNA, RN, LPN Position: Curriculum Director STORAGE SHED has ______(7/27tfn/ncL) so be sure to get a second Salary: Step One $91,375.00 units available by the POWELL AL ANON pro- bid. Call Tom at 307-431- • Dietary Aide Certification: Candidates must have or be able to secure a day, week, month or year. vides support for friends 9188. current certification by the Professional 1417 N. Seventh St. Call Wanted and relatives of alcohol- ______(6/12tfnB) • Housekeeper/Laundry Aide Teaching Standards Board 307-568-2795. ics. Meetings: Tuesdays AIR BUTLER HEATING • EMT/EMT-I A minimum of three years teaching experience ______(tfnB) 307-548-9633 at noon and Wednes- and Cooling and Appli- A Master’s Degree in Administration or BASIN: STORAGE LAYING HENS,www.cowboytimber.com laying or days, 7 p.m. at 146 South ance Repair. 307-254- • Triage Tech Curriculum & Instruction UNITS available at The 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Administrative experience preferred. not laying, anywww.cowboytimber.comCowley, amount, WY 82420 Bent (Big Horn Enter- 8180. 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Part-time Storage Shed - by the Cowley, WY 82420 prises/ north entrance ______(11/23tfnL) • MLT/MT 307-254-8566.POSTS, POLES, AND Position: Speech Language Pathologist at Burlington day, week, month or year. ______POSTS, POLES,(58-60PT) AND off parking lot). For infor- GUARANTEED CREDIT Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human ROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBER (7/19cL) Salary: Step One $64,685.00 307-568-2795. GUITAR WANTED! Local mation, call 754-4543 or APPROVAL through resources at 307-548-5274. EOE ______(tfnB) 754-5988. Certification: Candidates must have or be able to obtain musician will pay up to Wyoming Auto Finance. Wyoming SLP License POWELL: 2 BDRM $12,500 for pre-1975 _____(103TFThursFT) Only available at Midway MOBILE HOME, S/R, NARCOTICS ANONY- Gibson, Fender, Martin, Auto Sales. Stop getting Position: Volleyball Coach at Burlington W/D hookups. Storage and Gretsch guitars. MOUS Meets at 146 S. denied for a loan. 307- Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a Salary: Step One $5500.00 shed. Off-street parking. Fender amplifiers also. Bent, Powell (Big Horn 548-7571. Certification: Candidates must have or be able to secure a $675/mo., $600 deposit Call toll free! 1 (800) 995- Enterprise building) ______(3/10tfnL) current certification by the Professional + utilities. 334 S. Jones. 1217. Tues., Thurs., Sun., at CANYON SERVICES, Business Acquisition Teaching Standards Board Call 754-5911. ______(58-58W) 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. HOME Improvement ______(57-61CT) Call 307-213-9434 for service and repair, heat- Specialist. SUPPORT STAFF VACANCIES POWELL: 55+ LIVING more info. ing, A/C, plumbing. No COMMUNITY HERI- ______(21TFFT) The successful applicant will possess the organizational and Position: Para-professional Sp Ed (20 hours per week) job too big, no job too at Burlington. TAGE Park, 2 bedroom, For Sale CODY NA MEETINGS- small. Jeff Young, 45+ motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified 2 bath, updated flooring Mondays & Fridays at 7 years experience. 307- opportunities for each of our properties and the company persons with an associate’s degree or in living area and bath- p.m., Episcopal Church, 250-7649. Office – 425 equivalent. nd as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in rooms. Great location 307-548-9633825 Simpson Ave., door 2 Ave. North, Greybull. Salary: $14.99 per hour Step One across from PVHC. For www.cowboytimber.comby alley. Call 307-213- Shop – 462 Oregon Ave., its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate info., please call 307-754- 928 Lane9434 9, POfor Box more 659 info. Unit 5, Lovell. negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating Position: Para-professional At Risk (28 hours per week) (tfct) 9706 and leave message, 307-548-9633 Cowley,______WY 82420 (24TFFT) ______(3/10tfnL) at Burlington. or email Crosby.dooley@ 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 NA MEETS IN LOVELL, NEED A PLUMBER? Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 gmail.com POSTS, POLES,Mondays AND at 7 p.m. at All your plumbing needs all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong persons with an associate’s degree or ______(56-65PT) POSTS, POLES, AND equivalent. ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBER1141 Shoshone Ave., — sewer camera, sewer organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the POWELL: NEWER 2 Saint Joseph’s Catholic jetting. Call or text Jesse Salary: $14.99 per hour Step One BDRM HORSE property Church. Call 307-213- community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ with The Real Deal Position: Para-professional Preschool (14 hours per week) close to college. Pets 9434 for more info. BLACK CAT BOOKS Plumbing, 307-272-9123. year-round position with medical, vision, and dental at Burlington. welcome, includes W/D/ Restock! check out ______(16TFFT) ______(88TFCT) insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified DW/utilities. $1,000 plus SUPPORT GROUP - our newly restocked AMERICAN CLOCK DOE and bonuses. persons with an associate’s degree or deposit. 307-254-1158. shelves: Wyoming,307-548-9633 mili- Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 REPAIR - We repair all equivalent. ______(56TFCT) tary, adventure,www.cowboytimber.com mystery, N. Ferris St., Powell. types of clocks - Grand- 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Salary: $14.99 per hour Step One POWELL: 2 BDRM children’s andCowley, WY more. 82420 254-2283. Reduce father, antiques, cuckoo Send your resume to: WITH garage, available OverPOSTS, 400 POLES,new titles AND to anxiety, depression, and wall clocks. We also HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. Position: Custodian Part-Time (20 hours per week) Aug. 1, $485/mo. + utili- choose from at afford- stress. Understand your make house calls! Call at Burlington ties. Call 754-4101. ROUGH CUT LUMBER Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: able prices. Located in strengths, eliminate faulty 307-682-1570. (54TFCT) Qualifications: High School Diploma ______(55-60PT) Big Horn Antiques & thinking, learn to flourish ______(67TFCT) [email protected]. Demonstrated aptitude or competence POWELL: ACCEPTING More, 1336 N. 6th St., and enjoy life. Attendance NEED GUTTERS? CALL for assigned responsibilities APPLICATIONS - 2 BR Greybull. Open Mon- free and confidential. SIMMONS Ironworks, Must be physically able to lift heavy items duplex, no pets. S/R/W/D. Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. ______(32TFFT) 754-8259 or 899-8259. Must be able to work odd hours Clean! $550 plus deposit. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. WELCOME TO 5 or 6” seamless gutters. Clean restrooms and locker rooms 754-5475. ______(7/12-7/26cB) POWELL! Call us for a ______(03TFCT) Salary: $15.38 per hour Step One ______(53TFCT) FOR SALE BY Owner Free gift pack and cou- AFFORDABLE POR- POWELL: SMALL, Successful, year ‘round pons from area busi- Town of Basin Position: Custodian Full-Time (40 hours per week) TRAITS! Call C.Wensky at RMMHS REMODELED 1 bdrm store in Greybull, WY. nesses. Wyoming Wel- Photography. Afford- duplex. No pets, no smok- come- 754-9399 or 754- Clerk/Treasurer position Qualifications: High School Diploma Big Horn Antiques and able prices, experienced Demonstrated aptitude or competence ing. Rent plus deposit. More, $175,000 includes 3206. results. 202-0858. Qualifications: 307-202-0039. for assigned responsibilities property and some ______(15ThursTFFT) ______(29TFET) Must be physically able to lift heavy items ______(51-58PT) College graduate with a bachelor’s degree or inventory. See more NEIGHBOR RAISING REACH OVER 342,000 Must be able to work odd hours 11X11 STORAGE UNIT information at www. CHICKENS? Is your READERS WITH A technical college degree with similar years of Clean restrooms and locker rooms in gated area $70/month, bighornantiquesforsale. neighborhood zoned for SINGLE CLASSIFIED experience in accounting, finance or related Salary: $15.38 per hour Step One 10x28 - $80/mo., avail- com or stop by and talk that? Review this and all AD when it is placed field preferred. Course work in computer able Dec. 1st. (307) 587- with Gary Anderson 307- kinds of important infor- in WYCAN (Wyoming Position: Assistant Cook Part-Time (5 hours daily) 3738. 765-2023. mation in public notices Classified Ad Network). systems and software applications. Prior at RMMHS Cowley ______(91TFCT) ______(7/12-7/26cB) printed in Wyoming’s Sell, buy, promote your Clerk/Treasurer experience preferred but not Qualifications: High School Diploma or equivalent Demonstrated aptitude or competence for 2005 JOHN DEERE newspapers. Govern- services - only $135 required. Must be able to deal with the public ATV - excellent con- ment meetings, spend- for 25 words. Contact assigned responsibilities Must be physically able to lift heavy items dition. Can license for ing, bids. Visit www.wyo- this newspaper or the at all levels. Must be able to perform and/or Salary: $12.75 per hour Step One highway. 307-754-1051. publicnotices.com or Wyoming Press Asso- manage multiple tasks, projects and priorities Parkview ______(57-58PT) www.publicnoticeads. ciation (307.635.3905) concurrently. Oversees all grant applications Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found NEW KING-SIZE com/wy. for details. To Apply: visit employment at bighorn1.com Village Apt. AMISH crafted white ______(56-56W) ______(56-56W) and funding/reporting requirements. Pay is Contact: Ben Smith oak headboard w/bed based on experience. The Town of Basin is an Big Horn County School District Number One Now accepting applications for frame. 754-5829. equal rights employer. Box 688 clean one and two bedroom ______(53-61PT) Cowley, Wyoming 82420 apartments. Phone: 307-548-2254 THE TRIBUNE IS SUPER CLASSIFIEDS GET Contact: Utilities paid. CLEANING HOUSE. Big Horn County School District #1 does not discriminate in relation to race, color, religion, Well Maintained! Town of Basin national origin, sex, age, or disability in admission of, access to, or treatment, or employment, For sale: 4-drawer filing SUPER RESULTS! in its educational program or activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other cabinet and coin-op PO BOX 599 designated youth groups. Call now! newspaper machines. Inquiries or complaints regarding affirmation action, discrimination, sexual harassment or equity Basin, WY 82410 should be directed to one or both of the following persons: Title IX Coordinator: Superintendent, (10TFC) Call Toby at 754-2221 for Call your local paper to place a 307-548-2254. Section 504 Coordinator: Special Services Director, 307-548-2238 or the Wyo- 307-568-3331 ming Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights Coordinator, 2nd Floor, Hathaway Building, 754-7185 more information. Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0050, or 307-777-6218. ______(27TFET) Super Classified ad today! (7/12-19cL) THURSDAY, JULY 19, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

THE CITY OF CODY IS JOURNEYMAN AND CROWN HILL CEME- Northwest College THE CITY OF CODY IS CODY RIB & CHOP SEEKING applicants to APPRENTICE Electri- TERY DISTRICT has a seeking applicants to fill HOUSE hiring ALL POSI- SCHOOL DISTRICT VACANCY fill a provisional Code cian. Call 307-548-2450 regular part-time position Residence & a regular part-time Facili- TIONS, full and part-time! ASSOCIATE CUSTODIAN Enforcement Officer posi- to apply or fax resume to open for a Clerk. Five Campus Life ties Maintenance Worker Up to $20/HOUR DOE tion in the Cody Police 307-548-2449. hours a day M-F plus position. Primary duties and job. Apply in person Powell Middle School Department. The primary ______(3/22tfnL) Board meetings. Wage Director include cleaning and main- at 1367 Sheridan Ave. 8 hours per day for 176 days per year (student days). Position directs duties include receiv- BUNNING TRANSFER DOE. Duties include taining kitchen, meeting ______(51-58CT) Salary: 2018-2019 base, $13.30/hour, position is operations of stu- ing and recording com- IS HIRING Experienced payroll, bookkeeping, rooms, restrooms, corri- benefit-eligible. The District reserves the right to fill dent-centered resi- plaints and responding CDL Drivers in Rock budgeting, monthly finan- dors, stairways, windows, AMERICAS this position at any time after August 2, 2018. to calls for service from Springs and Guernsey. cial report, filing reports dence and campus doors, etc. Also performs life experience that BEST the public. These calls Competitive pay, benefits, with the State, working minor and routine mainte- Apply online at www.pcsd1.org, for questions contact include but are not limited and 401k. Call (303) 565- closely with the Sexton is conducive to aca- nance, painting, plumbing, demic achievement VALUE INN, the Superintendent’s Office, Park County School

to, field inspection of city 0418, ask for Mike Politi. and Board of Directors, and other related activities. (58-59CT) Powell, WY, 307- District #1, 160 N. Evarts, Powell, WY 82435 (764- code or ordinance viola- ______(58-58W) along with other admin- and fosters student Sets up and tears down, 754-5117, apply at 6186). EOE tions, parking violations, HOT SPRINGS COUNTY istrative duties. Can train learning, personal decorates and cleans after the front desk *** abandoned vehicles or SCHOOL DISTRICT the right person. Benefits growth and develop- special events. This is Position: House- other traffic hazards, #1, THERMOPOLIS, is are vacation pay, sick ment. Includes per- not to exceed 28 hours keeper *** and regulations relating accepting applications pay, retirement and may sonnel, facilities, and a week, working Satur- ______2x2 to control of animals, for an interventionist/ include health insurance budget management. day, Sunday, Monday and BHB(32TFCT) disease control, public elementary teacher for after one year. Send or Starting salary is up Tuesday. Possible varied Town of Basin safety and education; 2018-2019. Apply online drop resume off at 678 to $73,382/yr, con- shifts including early PIZZA ON THE RUN Town of Basin is seeking part-time clerk up tingent upon educa- and nuisance complaints. at www.hotsprings1.org, Lane 9, Powell, WY by morning, evenings. High now taking applications to 20 hours/week, pay to be determined upon Work involves perfor- Employment. Position July 31, 2018. Crown tion and experience. School Diploma or GED for part time and deliv- mance of services and open until filled. EOE. Hill Cemetery District is Fully benefitted. and one year of expe- ery drivers. Apply at 215 experience. enforcement actions ______(58-58W) an Equal Opportunity For more info and rience required. Valid E. 1st in Powell or call Knowledgeable of office duties, computer to apply: http://www. commonly provided by PERSONAL CARE Employer. Class C Driver’s License Brenda at 202-3216 for experience, including receiving payments. the police department ASSISTANT needed. ______(57-58CT) nwc.edu/hr EOE required. Job description more info. that do not require arrest Employees must be able ______and application may be ______(23TFCT) Contact: authority. Graduation to lift and transfer an adult Northwest College BHB(57-60CT) obtained from City Hall at Town of Basin from high school or GED male. Training is provided. Senior 1338 Rumsey Ave., or by PO BOX 599 and a minimum of six We live between Gar- emailing dscheumaker@ FULL TIME SEAM- Basin, WY 82410 months experience work- land and Byron. Shifts Office LESS SIDING help cityofcody.com. Applica- ing with the public or an are typically 5 hours. Assistant needed. 40 hours a tion are due Friday July 307-568-3331 equivalent combination of Duties include: transfers, Humanities and week plus overtime! 27th @ 4pm. Base pay is education or experience meal prep, feeding, toilet- Office of Intercultural $14 - $20 per hour $16.02 per hour. Partial is required. After the ing, showers, grooming Programs - Position DOE. Must have benefit package. The City initial training period, the and light house keeping. provides a variety of clean drivers license of Cody is an Equal Oppor- work schedule will gener- This may vary based on office support and and be able to pass tunity Employer. ally consist of Thursday, your schedule and the general clerical tasks a drug test. Call ______(56-60CT) Friday and Saturdays. person needing care. Pay for associated areas. 899-1863. EXPERIENCED FRAME Must be 18 years of age, is $12/hr. through the Working knowledge ______CARPENTER - 307-272- IS LOOKING FOR YOU have a valid driver’s WISL waiver. Call 307- of Microsoft Office BB(17TFCT) 1283. Dedicated Health Care Professionals license and provide a 254-5501. products preferred. ______(49TFCT) 5-year driving record. ______(57 -60PT) Wage is up to $15.53/ • Registered Nurse Applicants may be sub- FULL-TIME CUSTODIAN hour contingent upon ject to a back-ground position available with the education and expe- Insurance: Personal • Nurse Manager investigation prior to Park County Library in rience. Fully ben- being hired. Application Cody, Wyoming. Benefits efitted. For more info Lines Account Manager • Mammography Technician and job description are include health insurance, and to apply: http:// Wyoming Financial Insurance - Powell, WY • Executive Assistant available on the website retirement, vacation and www.nwc.edu/hr EOE www.cityofcody-wy.com, sick leave. Applicants ______Must excel in Customer Service - will be working with • Director of Revenue Cycle/Clinic Manager City Hall or by emailing must be able to pass (57-58CT) clients & company officials. Will be handling all daily dscheumaker@cityof- a complete background Health Benefits & 401K Included cody.com. Applications check. Nights, Monday activities/managing accounts. Need experience in writing THE DEAVER IRRIGA- business correspondence and operating computers. Prefer are due by August 3, through Friday, 40 hours/ TION DISTRICT is hiring Apply online at www.southbighornhospital.com 2018. This is a provi- week, 7pm–3am. Start- 2 full-time positions. We someone who is licensed in the State of Wyoming, but (7/19-26cL) sional position averag- ing wage is $11.35 per are looking for motivated employer is willing to train the right person. Wage will be ing 19 hours per week hour. Park County Appli- individuals to fill our year higher if licensed. Employer offers benefits. with a beginning salary cation form is required round ditch rider — con- of $19.51. Position and available at the Park struction labor and our Send resumé to: WYFI, P.O. Box 130, will remain open until County Commissioners’ year round equipment Casper, WY 82602-0130 (55TFCT) filled. The City of Cody Office located in the Origi- operator construction or email to: [email protected] VACANCIES is an Equal Opportunity nal Courthouse at 1002 laborer. CDL is a plus. We Please no walk in or phone calls. Big Horn County School District #2, Employer. Sheridan Avenue, Cody, offer generous vacation ______(58-62CT) WY, or online at www. time and state retirement. Lovell, Wyoming, has the following GIFTS OFFICER — Buf- parkcounty.us. Applica- Wage is dependent upon Wyoming Financial vacancies for the 2018-2019 school year: falo Bill Center of the tions need to be submitted experience. Interested West. Full-time out-the- to the Commissioners’ applicants should bring a Insurance, Inc. Established 1990 — Subsidiary of WERCS door fundraiser to support Office no later than 3pm resumé to the Deaver Irri- • Elementary Special Education the Center’s operations on Friday, July 27, 2018. gation District office and and programs. This posi- Park County is an equal also fill out an application 2x3 = $72 per run Paraprofessional (full-time w/benefits) tion requires constant opportunity employer. at our office. Yellowstone Behavioral Health Center is looking for a phone and personal ______(57-60CT) ______(56-63CT) • Title I Paraprofessional at LMS contact with donors and Respite Care Aide prospective donors. High to work part time at the Wallace H. Johnson (5.5 hours, without benefits) volume of face-to-face Group Home. and personal interactions year-round required. Qualifications: These are classified positions. Applicants must be highly Extensive travel. Must 1. High School Diploma, 2. 21 years of age, 3. Minimum qualified as designated by the WDE and District Highly have ability to listen and of one year of experience in human services related field. learn and articulate the 4. Experience/knowledge working with individuals with Qualified Plan. mission, vision and needs mental illness preferred. 5. Valid driver’s license and Applicants may request an application by contacting the office of of a large institution automobile insurance required. focused on all aspects of Superintendent Rick Woodford, 502 Hampshire Avenue, Lovell, WY 82431 the American West, past Minerals Technologies Responsibilities: or by calling 307-548-2259 between the hours of 8 am and 3 pm, and present. World class is now taking applications Observe and provide assistance to residents of the re- or downloading the application forms from the museum with a full-time at their Lovell, WY ACC/CETCO Plant. gional group home. Transport and supervise residents. staff of 80+ in Cody, WY. A District website at www.bgh2.org. great opportunity to work Labor positions available, competitive wages Multiple part time shifts are available; with a talented and ener- and safe working environment. does include nights and weekends. These positions will close Wednesday, August 1. gized staff and to build a A high school diploma or equivalent required, Big Horn County School District #2 complies with equal opportunity and strong portfolio of dedi- as well as a preemployment drug screening. Go to www.ybhc.org/employment/ for more infor- non-discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, religion or national origin. cated donors. terryh@ mation, or pick up an application at our Cody office. (7/19-26cL) centerofthewest.org to Applications are available at the obtain application instruc- American Colloid/CETCO front office, Offering Hope tions and job description. 92 Hwy. 37, Lovell, WY. Competitive wage and for a Better benefit package. EOE. (5/3-10/11cL) Tomorrow (57-60CT) Check out the SUPER Deals in the Super Classifieds! ______(57-58CT) 2x3.5

matter must file in writing with the Commission on mailed by contacting Deb Jacobs at (307) 754-6045. Passed on first reading this 18th day of June, or before August 9, 2018. A proposed intervention All proposals must be submitted on or before 3:00 2018 PUBLIC NOTICES or request for hearing must set forth the grounds p.m., Monday, July 30, 2018. Passed on second reading this 2nd day of July, “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” under which they are made and the position and Questions regarding this Request for Proposal 2018 interest of the petitioner in this proceeding. Please should be referred to Dave Plute at (307 754-6025) Passed on third reading this 16th day of July, 2018 mention Docket No. 30013-337-GP-18 (Record No. Publ. Thurs., July 19, 2018 The entire ordinance is available by contacting 15025) in your communications. City Hall at 270 N Clark St Powell, Wyoming. If you wish to intervene in this matter or request a Tiffany Brando Gas increase ______public hearing that you will attend, or want to make Projects completed ______City Clerk a statement, a protest or a public comment, and you Publ., Thurs., July 19, 2018 PUBLIC NOTICE require reasonable accommodation for a disability, NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT The Wyoming Public Service Commission please contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427, Pursuant to Section 16-6-116 of the Wyoming (Commission) approved the Application of Montana- or write to the Commission at 2515 Warren Avenue, Statutes, latest revision, Notice is hereby given that Intent to subdivide ______Dakota Utilities Co. (MDU or the Company) to Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to make Park County School District #1 has been advised that pass on a wholesale gas cost increase of $0.137 arrangements. Communications-impaired persons the District-Wide Maintenance Projects, Southside SUBDIVISION NOTICE per dekatherm (Dth) to its Firm Residential, Firm may also contact the Commission by accessing Painting portion has been completed according to NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBDIVIDE General Service, Small Interruptible and Large Wyoming Relay at 711. the plans and specifications and rules set forth in the Robert Taylor is requesting a permit for a Major Interruptible customers, and an increase of $0.142 Dated: July 9, 2018. Contract between the Park County School District Subdivision, called Mandie Mae Major Subdivision, per Dth to its Optional Seasonal customers, through First Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 #1, the Owner, and Heart Mountain Construction, comprising of 2 lots of 2.07 acres and 7.71 acres for its Commodity Balancing Account (CBA), effective Final Publ., Thurs., July 19, 2018 the Contractor, and said Contractor is entitled to residential use. This proposed subdivision is located on and after July 1, 2018. The proposed pass-on final settlement therefore. All persons, firms or in Lot 4 of Lot 51 Subdivision, within Lot 51-B, Resur- increases are attributable to an increase in the corporations who have any claims for work done vey T.55N, R.99W of the 6th P.M., Park County, WY. overall commodity price of approximately $0.138 Meeting change ______or equipment/materials furnished on said work are First Publ., Thurs., July 19, 2018 per Dth and a decrease in pipeline charges of hereby notified that final payment will be made to Final Publ., Thurs., July 26, 2018 approximately $0.001 per Dth. The Commission’s PUBLIC NOTICE said Contractor in accordance with the terms of the approval is subject to notice, protest, intervention, Park County Fire Protection Dist. #1 board of Contract after the 41st day (August 29th) following refund, change, further investigation, opportunity directors have changed the monthly meeting from the the first publication of this Notice. This Notice does Budget hearing ______for hearing and further order of the Commission. first Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m., to the second not relieve the Contractor and the sureties on their The average MDU residential customer using Tuesday of the month at 6:00 p.m. Starting 8/14/18. bond from any claims for work or labor done or As per Wyoming State Statute WS 16-4-109, the approximately 1.4 Dth in July 2018 may expect a Kenny Skalsky materials or supplies furnished in the execution of Willwood Irrigation District will hold a Public Budget monthly gas bill increase of approximately $0.20 or Administrator the Contract. Hearing on Tuesday, July 24, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. at 0.9%, before taxes. Actual bills will vary with usage. Park County Fire Protection Dist. #1 Jay Curtis the Willwood Irrigation District office, 1306 Road 9, The proposed retail rate increases result in a First Publ., Thurs., July 19, 2018 /s/ owner Powell Wyoming. projected dollar-for-dollar increase in MDU’s July Second Publ., Tues., July 24, 2018 First Publ., Thurs., July 19, 2018 Troy Pimentel 2018 total revenues of approximately $7,400, using Third Publ., Thurs., July 26, 2018 Second Publ., Tues., July 24, 2018 Chairman of Board of Commissioners projected sales volumes. The increase does not Willwood Irrigation District change the Company’s authorized rate of return. Publ., Thurs., July 19, 2018 Commission Rule Chapter 3, Section 26 allows Copy paper quotes ______Ordinance No. 5 ______a utility to pass on to its customers known or pro- jected commodity cost increases or decreases on REQUEST FOR QUOTE CITY OF POWELL ORDINANCE NO. 5, 2018 Meeting notice ______a dollar-for-dollar basis, subject to public notice, NWC COPY PAPER RFQ # NWC 2018-010 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 5.08.010 opportunity for hearing and refund. Northwest College is seeking vendors to provide OF THE POWELL CITY CODE BY ADDING The Powell Valley Healthcare and Powell Hospital MDU’s Application is on file at the Commis- copy paper. This solicitation is open to all vendors A DEFINITION FOR THE WORD “OPERA- District Board will meet Monday, July 23, 2018, in the sion’s offices, located at 2515 Warren Avenue, eligible to conduct business in the State of Wyoming. TIONAL” Conference Room at Powell Valley Hospital. Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming. The Application Selection of the firm will be at the discretion of North- REGARDING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE The Powell Valley District Board meets at 5:00 is available for inspection by any interested person west College and the College reserves the right to LICENSES. p.m. followed by the Powell Hospital Healthcare during regular business hours or online at: http:// reject any or all proposals. Proposal packets are The foregoing ordinance, adopted and approved Board at 5:30 p.m. psc.state.wy.us/. available at Northwest College, Wyoming. Packets the 16th day of July , 2018 is determined and Anyone desiring to file a statement, intervention can be picked up at the Physical Plant Building, 839 deemed to be in the public interest to amend sections First Publ., Tues., July 17, 2018 petition, protest or request for a public hearing in this Road 9.5, Powell, WY 82435 or may be faxed or 5.08.010 by defining “Operational”. Second Publ., Thurs., July 19, 2018 Visit us online! www. powelltribune.com PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 2018

MORE INFO: Wyoming Congressional Award Council and Medalist opportunities | www.wcac.us

From left, Emma Jacobsen of Cheyenne, Kora Williams of Cheyenne and Ellie Kettering of Rock Springs work to paint a new buck and rail fence near the Sunlight Ranger Station. Tribune photo by CJ Baker

Wyoming Congressional Award Medalist Kayla Kolpitcke of Powell (right) and Leila Johnson of Laramie dig a hole in preparation to allow Young volunteers help with projects on Shoshone Forest for the installation of a new gate. Photo courtesy Trista Ostrom BY CJ BAKER timber sale and installed a new only do this together when we spruce and fir trees and male As members of the Wyo- Award Council and a former Tribune Editor gate on a closed road near the work together.” and female cones. ming Congressional Award, Powell resident. “They are all Swamp Lake Special Interest Before eating, the young Natalie Dillivan of Powell the youths put in hundreds working towards a level of the he Shoshone National Area and K-Z Guest Ranch. people each shared something was one of those who helped of hours to reach one of three award.” Forest got some sprucing As the youths prepared to dig they’d learned that day. It was with identifying and measuring award levels: bronze, silver At last month’s retreat, Os- Tup last month, courtesy into some dinner a long list. the tree growth; Dillivan said and gold. Beyond volunteer trom stressed the importance of a group of young volunteers. on the night of Those who it was “good, strong work,” but public service, participants of partnering with different At their annual Youth Ser- June 29, Shosho- ‘These were worked on the that she also enjoyed it. also put time into personal agencies and organizations. vice Retreat, Wyoming Con- ne Forester Amy projects that buck and rail That was a common theme. development, physical fitness, The youths shared their din- gressional Award Medalists Haas offered fence were “Surprisingly, I liked learn- and expedition/exploration. ner that night with the Shosho- helped with several projects the group a big needed to get taught that wood ing about the Powertrees,” Reclining laughed “The service retreat is in- ne Back Country Horsemen, on the Shoshone while learning thank you for lasts longer Raelynn Ramsey, another tended to help students come a volunteer group that helps done, andReclining having Sofas $ 88 Sofas $ 88 HUGE SAVINGS ON THIS SECTIONAL! about the forest and enjoying their work. Starting as low as when it’s been Powell attendeeStarting who asworked low as 998together and meet participants clear trails within the forest. the Sunlight/Crandall area. “These were all these hands stripped698 of its on the tree project. from all across the state as Rick Adair, president of The Congressional Award projects that helping out — and bark — and they Powell was well-represented well as help them earn hours the group, tipped his hat to L

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signs along the boundary of a wildlife folks and all those.Lo c P We guish between similar-looking Sofa Loveseat Power Reclining Matching Power Reclining 88 88 Sofa with Adjustable Loveseat with Adjustable Matching $ $ Headrest Headrest and Console Sofa with Chaise Accent Chair 898 798 HOURS: Monday-Saturday (7:30am-6pm) • Sunday (10:00am-4:30pm) 88 Carpet Wood 88 $ 88 $ $ 88 $ st 1198 as low as as low as 698 348 Ends July 31 119 8 $ 49 79¢ 3 88 SQ. FT. SQ. FT. Reclining Sectionals $ Twin Mattresses Starting as low as 12 9 8 starting at $9888 Queen Mattress Sets Tile Laminate Chair and a Half Matching Ottoman $ 88 $ 88 starting at as low as as low as 598 398 $29888 99¢ $199 SQ. FT. SQ. FT. King Mattress Sets Includes sofa, Western Roper Boots$ Any purchase of $ 5 Piece Any purchase of starting at $ $ $ 88 599 to 999 Room Groups $ 1000 or loveseat,more coffee $ 50 OFF 100 OFF table and 398 New Shipment just arrived!Cannot be combined with any other offers. Coupon expires 07/31/2018. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Coupon expires 07/31/2018. Starting at 999 2 end tables. Show Belts for Boys Vinyl LV T Best Big R as lowGreat as Selectionas low as & Girls Power Reclining $ 49 Reclining Sofas 88 Sofas $ 88 HUGE SAVINGS ON THIS SECTIONAL! 99¢ 2 $ Starting as low as SQ. FT. SQ. FT. Prices Troxel Riding Starting as low as 698 998 Helmets Good Credit, Bad Credit Save an on cash & Huge Selection additional carry items or No Credit * Matching Power 15% Matching Reclining Loveseat Matching Coupon good for flooring items only. Limit one coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any Starting at Reclining LoveseatAsk with our Console sales associates with Console Power Recliner other coupon, discount or promotion. See store for details. Coupon expires 07/31/2018. 12O.A.C. WITH PAYMENTS 88 88 88 86913 $ $ $ 465 Nevada Ave. 465 Nevada WYLovell, 82431 code withScan your this at website smartphone visit our to www.haskellfurniture.net Although every precaution is taken, *Ask our sales associates about finance options! See store for details. reserve the right to correct any such errors. May not errors in prices and/or specifications may occur print. We be used with any other promotion. Some special items may not on display but are available via our reserved. rights All Marketing. Banner order program. ©2017 about our Finance Options! For the County Fair! $ 95 648 998 598 Matching Oversized 49 3 Piece Sectional Ottoman 6 Piece 88 $ 88 $ 88 Reclining Sectional $ 2398 398 Keeper 15’x500lb Olympia Tools 72”x80” 1998 4-pack High Tension Moving Blanket 6 Piece Power $ 88 RATCHET Reclining Sectional 2498 Sofa Loveseat Power Reclining Matching Power Reclining 88 88 Sofa with Adjustable Loveseat with Adjustable Matching $ $ Headrest Headrest and Console STRAPS Sofa with Chaise Accent Chair 898 798 05506 $ 88 $ 88 $ 88 $34888 119 8 1198 Big R Price Low Great for county 698 fairs, packing, Big R Price Reclining Sectionals $ 88 Twin Mattresses moving, camping, Starting as low as $ 95 $ 99 12 9 8 starting at $ 88 each pets, hunting 98 18 7 and more! Chair and a Half Matching Ottoman Queen Mattress Sets BF24TF $598 88 $39888 starting at $29888 Maxxair 24” Tilt Fan King Mattress Sets Reg. Price $149.95 $ Any purchase of $ Any purchase of starting at $ $ $ $ 88 • 1/4HP 2-speed motor 50 OFF 599 to 999 100 OFF 1000 or more 398 Cannot be combined with any other offers. Coupon expires 07/31/2018. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Coupon expires 07/31/2018. • Roll-around wheels Sale Price • Tilts airflow a full 1800 $ 00 Made in the USA! 117 12 MONTHS NO INTERESTON APPROVED FINANCING CREDIT. WITH PAYMENTS. 455 South Absaroka, Powell • 754-9521 Cody to Powell Toll Free 587-2668 Toll Free 1-800-698-2145 “Better than Billings pricing everyday!” www.lintonsbigr.com Lovell 548-2269 Cody 527-5990 Worland 347-6548

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