THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 02 POWELL GAME BIRD FARM ONLY COMPANY MOBILE HOME DAMAGED IN TUESDAY MORNING FIRE TO APPLY TO BE CERTIFIED TO ATTEMPT CAPTIVE BREEDING OF SAGE GROUSE DIAMOND WING FLIES ALONE BY MARK DAVIS Wing. The facility is managed Tribune Staff Writer by Powell resident Karl Bear. “We think we’ve met all hile Wyoming Game their criteria, but this is the and Fish Commis- first time for all of us — in- Wsion rules allow for cluding the Game and Fish. five private game bird farms It’s hard to speculate [on ap- to attempt cap- proval],” True tive rearing of said. the greater sage ‘We think we’ve If certified, grouse, only one Diamond Wing has applied to met all their plans to finalize the commission criteria, but this infrastructure for certification. is the first time renovations to Diamond prepare for the Wing Upland for all of us — spring collection Game Birds, including the of up to 250 LLC, of Powell eggs. Gearing has been the Game and Fish.’ up for the pros- only private pects will be a company to ap- Diemer True large financial ply for certi- Diamond Wing owner commitment, fication. Game True said. A and Fish commissioners will large portion of the funds have consider approving its applica- been dedicated to the project tion on Tuesday. Their answer by True. He also intends on should be made public some- seeking additional investors. Smoke billows as Powell volunteer firefighters work to put out a fire in a mobile home on Adams Street in Powell just before dawn on Tuesday. time before Jan. 15. A recent success story in Tribune photo by Toby Bonner “We’ll be ready,” said Di- the captive breeding of sage emer True, a former state grouse, according to True, is senator, member of the Sage a small scale victory at the Grouse Implementation Team Calgary Zoo. They reportedly and mineral extraction entre- Powell man wakes to flames preneur who owns Diamond See Grouse, Page 2 BY ILENE OLSON breaking, letting in additional oxygen to Tribune Staff Writer further fuel the inferno. “My dog was still there, so I opened the eynaldo “Rey” Adame woke up door again, and the fire was just grow- Tuesday morning when his dog ing. I couldn’t find my dog,” Adame said. Rjumped on him. “The trash man was there, and he was like, That’s not unusual; but anything ordi- ‘Get away! Get away! Get away from the nary about the morning vanished when house!’ Adame, of Powell, realized his mobile “I ran to him, and asked him to call the home was on fire. fire department. I couldn’t call; everything “When I woke up, I was sitting on top of of mine burned — wallet, papers, phone.” the fire,” Adame said Wednesday. Then Adame ran to the rear of the trailer Adame had fallen asleep on the couch in and threw open the back door, knocking it the living room, the warmest room of his off its hinges. His terrified dog ran to the home, during the bitter-cold night. When door and jumped out to join his master, his dog, Blue, woke him up at 6:55, flames equally frightened. were licking at the couch from underneath. Later, a neighbor gave Adame a pair “Everything was full of smoke,” Adame of shoes to give his feet some protection said. “I pulled the couch back to see where from the frozen ground, and a crew from it was burning. But I couldn’t see anything Powell Valley Hospital took him into an — just the fire.” ambulance. That was when he ran outside, barefoot, Adame’s niece, Janelly Rios, lives with in the sub-zero, pre-dawn weather. her family in the neighboring mobile home “When I opened the door, it went — to the east of Adame’s in Triangle Mobile whoo! — and everything popped into Home Park, located between South and flames,” Adame said, blowing a gust of air Adams streets near Ferris Street. A male greater sage grouse strut displays for hens on a lek near Rey Adame awoke Tuesday to find flames with his mouth in imitation of the sound. “I Rios and her husband, Juan, were wak- Heart Mountain last spring. If farm-raised sage grouse in Powell licking at the couch he was sleeping on. He closed the door, because I saw the flames ened shortly after 7 a.m. by a loud banging advance to the breeding stage, the grouse would be paired rather and his dog were able to escape the blaze. coming after me.” than attempting to recreate the natural breeding conditions for Tribune photo by Ilene Olson Windows in the mobile home began See Fire, Page 8 the species. Tribune photo by Mark Davis Brokaw op-ed in New From a Brazilian slum to Georgetown gasped in amazement upon so that meant she had to double NWC ALUM TELLS HER STORY hearing about Souza’s accom- down as a sophomore to be able York Times keeps his BY ILENE OLSON of women’s basketball season, plishments during her presenta- to graduate. Tribune Staff Writer when she also served as captain tion at the NWC Foundation’s Despite those huge challeng- of the Lady Trappers. Nelson House earlier this month. es, Souza earned an associate Powell experience alive uring her last semester The previous semester, Souza When Souza came to North- degree in general education with at Northwest College, in took 21.5 hours — also well west, she couldn’t speak English a 3.6 grade point average and BY DAVE BONNER healthcare practitioners. Dspring 2012, Layana De above the 12 credit hours consid- at all, so much of her first year graduated after her second year. Tribune Publisher “In Powell, Wyo., I met a Souza of Brazil took 27 credits so ered to be a full-time class load. was spent studying English as a “I honestly don’t know how doctor, Nathaniel Rieb, the she’d be able to graduate. That An audience of NWC ath- second language. Those classes I survived,” she said. “I really owell’s “Tom Brokaw son of a Presbyterian minis- heavy load came in the middle letes and international students don’t count toward graduation, wanted to graduate — that’s why connection“ made news ter, who is the only general I came here. ... I just tried to do Pagain to open 2018, cour- surgeon in the town hospital,” my best.” tesy of a mention in a Brokaw- Brokaw wrote. “He stays be- Doing her best has netted authored op-ed in the New cause if he leaves, then what?” some other impressive results York Times. “Nathaniel and his wife as well. The high profile NBC- have five children, including In 2014, Souza earned her TV newsman made a late one severely disabled by mul- bachelor’s degree in sports ad- July visit to Powell, tiple sclerosis. They ministration from Lees-McRae which he likened met him on a mercy College in Banner Elk, North to a picture post- mission to Haiti and Carolina, where she also played card of small town immediately made basketball and served as team America. him part of their captain. Brokaw explored family. I left our After her required classes the state of health- encounter think- were completed at Lees-McRae, care in a rural com- ing, ‘I’d like to be she continued to challenge her- munity in visiting Nathaniel’s patient self. with Powell physi- and his neighbor.’” “I took an anatomy class just cians last summer. While Dr. Rieb for fun,” Souza said, prompting His interviews with may have been flat- another cry of amazement from Drs. Nate Rieb and TOM BROKAW tered to be singled the audience. Sarah Durney of out for his dedica- She graduated with a GPA Powell Valley Healthcare tion to rural medicine, he said of 3.85 and became a member and Dr. Bob Chandler of there is a simple explanation of Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma 307Health were carried on for his devotion to a surgical Beta Delta honor societies. the NBC Today Show over the practice at PVHC. After returning to Brazil, Labor Day weekend in Sep- “We stay because we love Souza went to work for THG tember. Powell,” he said. Sports in Rio de Janeiro. When Some of his reflections in Of his meeting with Brokaw THG closed its doors in Rio a Monday’s opinion piece in the this summer, Rieb said having short time later, she was invited New York Times, on health- Brokaw and the NBC team in to go with the company to work care in America, grew out of his home was a pleasing expe- for three months in Berlin. his Powell trip. rience. She returned to Brazil again in Brokaw particularly cited Former Northwest College student Layana De Souza (at right) is pictured with her basketball coach Janis the commitment of rural See Brokaw, Page 2 Beal during a visit to Powell last month. Tribune photo by Ilene Olson See Souza, Page 8

INSIDE ♦ PHS SPORTS RESUME FRIDAY: PAGE 9 ♦ ROBORUMBLE SATURDAY: PAGE 12 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

WOLF MOON Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 39/25 35/24 33/19 23/11 37/25 Red Lodge 37/26 Bridger Lodge Grass 34/24 38/20 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 34/17 28/14 38/17 West Yellowstone POWELL 31/13 30/18 Cody Greybull 35/16 19/6 Weather Manderson 25/7 ColumbusMeeteetse Hardin DriggsBozeman Billings Livingston 39/25 37/2035/24 Ten33/19 Sleep 38/2023/11 37/25 Worland 24/2 35/14 Dubois Red Lodge Jackson 40/22 33/13 37/26 Thermopolis Bridger 31/11 Lodge Grass 34/24 38/20 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are Brought toMammoth you by today’s Lovellhighs and tonight’sSheridan lows. 34/17 Today Weekly Almanac28/14 38/17 BECKY DURANPOWELL , West YellowstoneMostly sunny Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday 31/13 30/18 A wolf moon, the first full moon of the new year, sets in the west on Tuesday morning as Polecat Bench is highlighted by the rising sun in the CommercialTEMPERATURES Loan Officer Cody Greybull 30° 18° 35/16 east. The moon is called a wolf moon because of wolves that appear to howl at the moon; in reality, they are simply announcing their presence (307) 754-1331High/low ...... 19/6 32°/-22° as a pack. Tribune photo by Mark Davis Normal high/low ...... Manderson 32°/7° Friday 25/7 MeeteetseAverage temperature ...... 5.3° Driggs Times of clouds and 37/20Normal average temperature245 E. 1st ...... Street19.6° 38/20 sun Worland Ten Sleep PRECIPITATION Powell,35/14 WY 82435 36° 23° Dubois 24/2 Jackson 40/22 DivisionTotal of for Glacier the Bank week ...... 0.04” 33/13 Where YOMonthU are toFIRST! date ...... Thermopolis 0.00” Albany County starts juvenile drug court program Saturday Normal month to31/11 date ...... 0.01” 5-day ForecastA bit of icefor in Powellthe a.m.; YearShown to date is today’s ...... weather. Temperatures0.00” are LARAMIE — With more cas- The plan could help youth deal methamphetamines and other “The challenge is, we have to otherwise, mostly Snowfalltoday’s for the highs week and ...... tonight’s lows. 0.9” Snowfall month to date ...... 0.0” cloudy Today es involving drugs, the Albany with controlled substance prob- types of drug offenses.” move quickly, because we are 35° 19° SnowfallWeekly season Almanac to date ...... 6.7” County Commission recently lems and prevent other legal Similar to an adult drug court, losing kids all along the way,” Mostly sunny SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Tuesday approved a plan to treat youth problems down the road, Trent youth could be referred to the Richardson said. Sunday TEMPERATURES with substance abuse charges in said. juvenile program to receive Albany County Sheriff Dave 30° 18° Intervals of clouds Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:53am/4:48pm and sunshine Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 8:21pm/9:53am32°/-22° a juvenile drug court. “The drug epidemic is hit- substance abuse treatment from O’Malley said the juvenile court Normal high/low ...... 32°/7° Friday Albany County Prosecuting ting our youth and we need to medical personnel, Trent said. is also a preventative measure, 30° 17° AverageLast temperatureNew ...... First Full5.3° Times of clouds and Attorney Peggy Trent said about get ahead of the curve,” she Albany County Commissioner to try to stop crimes like prop- Normal average temperature ...... 19.6° sun Monday PRECIPITATION 60 percent of criminal cases in said. “The [cases] are not just Heber Richardson said he is in erty destruction that often ac- Periods of clouds and 36° 23° TotalJan for 8 theJan week 16 ...... Jan 24 Jan 0.04”31 2017 involved drugs or alcohol. marijuana. We are dealing with favor of the plan. company substance abuse. sunshine MonthForecasts to date and ...... graphics provided by0.00” 32° 21° Saturday NormalAccuWeather, month to date ...... Inc. ©2018 0.01” A bit of ice in the a.m.; Year to date ...... 0.00” The State otherwise,Today mostly SnowfallToday for the week ...... Today0.9” City Hi/Lo/W City SnowfallHi/Lo/W monthCity to date ...... Hi/Lo/W0.0” cloudy Bu 35° alo 19° 41/26/s Green River Snowfall 39/21/pc seasonLaramie to date ...... 40/20/pc6.7” Brokaw: ‘I would be happy to have Tom Brokaw as my neighbor’ Casper 33/17/s Greybull 19/6/s Rawlins 38/22/pc Cheyenne 45/22/pcSundayJe rey City Sun 31/17/pc andRock Moon Springs 40/22/pc Continued from Page 1 about the adoption of their son “not upset by the stuff that was Wyoming last summer to film a Gillette Intervals40/20/s ofKirby clouds Sunrise/Sunset29/9/s Shoshoni ...... 7:53am/4:48pm25/10/s Moonrise/Moonset ...... 8:21pm/9:53am Moses of Haitian birth: He suf- wrong.” segment of the 2017 Pilgrimage The NationandToday sunshine Today Today “He was a very warm and fers from cerebral palsy rather In fact, he added, “I would be at the Heart Mountain Interpre- City30° 17° Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/WLast NewCity First Hi/Lo/WFull engaging guy and easy to talk than multiple sclerosis, and his happy to have Tom Brokaw as tive Center for the Today Show. Atlanta 33/17/s Houston 50/33/pc Louisville 21/4/s to,” said Rieb. “The article in adoption was not a spur of the my neighbor.” Along the way, he spent the Boston 32/15/snMondayIndianapolis 10/-6/pc Miami 61/42/s Chicago Periods10/-2/s of cloudsKansas andCity 18/7/c Phoenix 75/50/s the New York Times had some moment decision on a mercy Headlined “You Can Find better part of a day in Powell, Dallas 47/28/pc Las Vegas 66/46/pcJan 8 JanSt. Louis16 Jan 24 15/7/pcJan 31 sunshine details that were inaccurate, but mission to Haiti. the Entire World Inside Your where he chatted with the morn- Denver 47/25/pc Los Angeles 73/56/pcForecasts Washington,and graphics DC provided 28/13/sf by 32°Weather21° (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,AccuWeather, t-thunderstorms, Inc. ©2018 r-rain, I don’t have a sour taste at all.” According to international Hospital,” Brokaw’s op-ed de- ing coffee crowd at a local cafe sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. For instance, Rieb’s father adoption protocols, “We went scribes the ethnic diversity and and mingled with Park County The State Today Today Today “is a Baptist minister,” he ex- through the adoption process “selfless compassion” which Fair-goers to assess support for City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W plained. “We are Presbyterian.” prior to going to Haiti,” Rieb populates the healthcare sys- Donald Trump six months into Bu alo 41/26/s Green River 39/21/pc Laramie 40/20/pc Casper 33/17/s Greybull 19/6/s Rawlins 38/22/pc The Riebs have five children, said. “From the moment we tem. It can be found at https:// his presidency. His conversa- Cheyenne 45/22/pc Je rey City 31/17/pc Rock Springs 40/22/pc all educated at home. It was im- saw his story, we knew he was www.nytimes.com/2017/12/31/ tions with Powellites made their Gillette 40/20/s Kirby 29/9/s Shoshoni 25/10/s portant to Dr. Rieb and his wife disabled.” opinion/tom-brokaw-health way into an August airing of The Nation Today Today Today Lisa to set the record straight Dr. Rieb repeated that he is Brokaw came to northwest NBC Nightly News. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 33/17/s Houston 50/33/pc Louisville 21/4/s Boston 32/15/sn Indianapolis 10/-6/pc Miami 61/42/s Chicago 10/-2/s Kansas City 18/7/c Phoenix 75/50/s Dallas 47/28/pc Las Vegas 66/46/pc St. Louis 15/7/pc Denver 47/25/pc Los Angeles 73/56/pc Washington, DC 28/13/sf Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, Grouse: Captive breeding of wild bird is controversial sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Continued from Page 1 goals. nounced plans to rework an bird species, all with their own “There’s still time to deter- 11-state collaborative plan that intricate needs. He’s gained the started with an initial $5 million mine if captive rearing can work, was aimed at saving the sage confidence of Christiansen, who budget backed by the Canadian but not time to see if it will work grouse from being listed as an has little doubt Bear can raise federal government. Diamond in terms of augmenting popula- endangered species. chicks from the collected eggs, GET DISCOVERED Wing is on its own. The Game tions,” Christiansen said. Mead has been openly critical should he get the chance. and Fish isn’t allowed to spend Augmenting wild populations of Zinke’s new strategy, worrying “He’s good at what he does,” a penny on the project, as stated is considered to be extremely that it places too much of a focus Christiansen said. to Powell and the Greater Yellowstone Area 2018 Free Travel Guide in regulations. challenging — if not impossible. on population targets and captive But Christiansen, like Rut- “If it’s just us standing out Scientists attempting to raise breeding. ledge and Mead, is still a pro- there by ourselves, it’s going Attwater’s prairie chickens (a “Industry needs predictability, ponent of habitat conservation to be tough,” True said. “We’re type of grouse) have tried to lift but the report does not explain as the best way to save the sage seeking other investors to take populations of the extremely fully how population targets pro- grouse. Diamond Wing beyond just a endangered species in south- vide that certainty,” Mead said in “Without habitat, there is no game bird farm.” ern U.S. states for decades, an August statement. hope. If we’re at the point that we to Yellowstone Financing is one of the main spending millions with federal Bear, with decades of practical need to rely on captive breeding, reasons for the lack of other ap- backing, and have experience raising we have definitely lost,” he said. plicants, according to Tom Chris- yet to succeed wild game birds, Rutledge won’t be happy even tiansen, Wyoming Game and in increasing wild ‘This may or may isn’t going to al- if, against all odds, Diamond Fish Department sage grouse populations. low critics to bring Wing is successful. program manager. Diamond “I don’t think not work. But the him down. “I’m opposed to the very idea The 2018 edition of Northwest Wing is the state’s largest game it’s going to work,” state has a vested “It’s very con- that our game animals have be- bird farm — including Game and said Brian Rut- troversial,” he come a commodity. It runs coun- Wyoming’s most popular Visitor Fish’s own pheasant farms. ledge, Central Fly- interest in the said. “In 2008, ter to everything Wyoming has Without approval of their ap- way Conservation experiment.’ they said captive fought for,” he said. Guide will be unveiled in May. plication from the Game and Strategy and Poli- breeding couldn’t True is unsure if Diamond Fish, the Wyoming Legislature’s cy Adviser for the Diemer True be done. Now that Wing’s experiment in captive generated at BeQRious.com goal of encouraging captive Audubon Rockies, Diamond Wing owner there have been breeding will meet all of his goals IT WILL BE DISTRIBUTED breeding could, at least tem- the regional office small scale suc- — ultimately ending with the suc- porarily, be dead in the water. of the National Audubon Society cesses in captive breeding, cessful release of captively bred THROUGHOUT: For many, that would be fine. serving Wyoming and Colorado. they’re saying augmenting wild sage grouse that, in turn, breed Wyoming Gov. Matt Mead al- Rutledge doesn’t think at- populations can’t be done. The in the wild. The world’s first national park The world’s first national park beckons millions of travelers every year, offering exciting adventures, lowed the law to pass without his tempts should be made, arguing bar keeps getting raised.” “This may or may not work. Wyoming,beautiful scenery, wildlife, serenity, geysers, Montana, fine food and accommodations ranging from rustic to glamorous. signature, writing that he had captive breeding efforts distract True is confident in Bear’s But the state has a vested inter- “considerable reservations.” At from efforts supported by most in ability and has also added Taylor est in the experiment,” True said the same time, proponents hope the scientific community. Environmental Consulting (TEC) in a Tuesday phone interview. Idaho & the Dakotas! the measure may someday open “It’s like treating a cancer by to the team. The Casper-based “At this point, if captive breed- land to mineral extraction, using cutting off a bed sore,” he said. company is headed up by wildlife ing doesn’t work, we haven’t lost raised grouse for mitigation and Rutledge has decades of expe- biologist Renee Taylor, who has anything,” helping the world’s 10th largest rience with endangered species, been working on sage grouse is- He’s trying not to overthink We’ll distribute and re-stock points of producer of energy through a overseeing captive breeding sues since the statewide effort the work ahead until Diamond interest multiple times throughout the recent bust. programs at zoos and working began in 1999. Wing is certified. Success is a The bust has affected sage within the Endangered Species “It’s a whole new deal — a daunting task, True said. If the busy spring & summer travel season. grouse conservation as well. Act (ESA). grand experiment,” Taylor said. lone application is approved by Funding for conservation pro- “When I was breeding endan- Taylor will assist in the pro- the commission, they’ll kick into grams were transferred from gered species, it was because cess, from collecting eggs to pos- high gear. The business’ only the state’s general funds to the they were extirpated in the wild,” sible releases. Taylor has worked expectation is to give it their best 30,000 STRONG Wyoming Game and Fish De- Rutledge said. “We should be try- extensively with energy com- effort; their hopes of success, at partment, pushing the costs to ing to restore the habitat’s carry- panies looking to do business in this point in the process, is mostly Make sure you’re those buying hunting and fishing ing capacity. Lifting sage grouse the sagebrush sea. Wyoming has unspoken. licenses. [populations] is dependent on 26 percent of the U.S. sagebrush “At first you’re totally intimi- ONTHEROAD with us! The 2017 law has a five-year habitat.” habitat and 37 percent of the na- dated, until one day you crawl sunset clause, making it difficult Department of Interior (DOI) tion’s population of sage grouse. on that horseG ande realizett youin can g FULLH PAGEitc Ad sizeh = 7.5e inchesd wide? x 9.5 inches tall ------$1,100 for Diamond Wing to reach their Secretary Ryan Zinke has an- Bear has raised many wild ride,” True said. 3/4 PAGE Ad size = 5.5 inches wide x 9.5 inches tall ------$950 HALF PAGE Ad size = 7.5 inches wide x 4.5 inchesC tall ------$750 QUARTER PAGE Ad size = 3.5 inches wide x 4.5 inchese talll ------eb$600 ate Wi h Us! EIGHTH PAGE Ad size = 3.5 inches wide x 2 inches tall ------$375 ❤ Cover Full Page ------$2,500 Getting Hitched? Cover Half Page ------$1,750 Join Park County Events for a C TO YELLOWSTONE TO YELLOWSTONE TO YELLOWSTONE e FREE TRAVEL GUIDE TO POWELL AND THE GREATER YELLOWSTONE AREA le b 2017 Free Free a Travel Guide te Travel Guide th ! to Powell and W s to Powell and i h the Greater U generated at BeQRious.com the Greater Yellowstone Area Saturday, Jan. 20 Yellowstone Area 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Goodie bags Bridal Fair and prize Bridal Fair generatedDiscover at BeQRious.com the history of Heart Mountain Where 14,000 Japanese men, women and children generated at BeQRious.com were interned during drawing for World War II. What’s inside? What’s inside? A museum CHIEF JOSEPH AND BEARTOOTHS A YELLOWSTONE VISITOR’S BONUS ■ CHIEF JOSEPH AND BEARTOOTHS: A YELLOWSTONE VISITOR’S BONUS JAPANESE AMERICANS CONFINED HERE IN WAKE OF PEARL HARBOR preserves ■ JAPANESE AMERICANS CONFINED HERE IN WAKE OF PEARL HARBOR their stories. 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This event is free to the public. Call us today at 307-754-2221 10% OFF of space rental that is booked that day. Park County Fairgrounds | 307-754-8855 | Powell, WY | www.parkcountyeventswy.com and ask for advertising. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES NOW SCREEN I had many adventures and made Ramona was loved by every- Nicole. Showing nightly Jumanji: Ramona Gutiérrez many memories until Walter Sr.’s one who was fortunate enough to She loved flowers, plants, PLAYING! Welcome to the Jungle 7:00pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ----- PG-13 Montoya untimely death in 1974. Ramona meet her. She was known for her birds, butterflies and most of Adults------$8.00 remained in Hardin traditional Mexican all her Chihuahua, Blackie. But Seniors (62 & older) ----- $6.00 (Sept. 9, 1929 - Dec. 30, 2017) until her children fin- cooking, and no mat- Ramona’s love for her family NWC Students (W/I.D.) -- $6.00 Children (Ages 3-11) ---- $5.00 SCREEN II Star Wars: ished school. ter the time of day, she surpassed any other love she Matinee seats ---- Adults $6.00 Showing nightly The beautiful Ramona (Gutiér- In later years, Ra- always had enough had. 754-4211 Children $5.00 The Last Jedi rez) Montoya was born on Sept. mona returned to to feed an army. Her Ramona is survived by her 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG-13 9, 1929, in the small farming Powell after meeting tortillas were a favor- children, Walter Pantoja, Arnold Concession open to public during theater hours. community of Powell, Wyo. She Albert Montoya. Al- ite of many. (Lauren) Pantoja, Manuel (Patty) died Dec. 30, 2017, in the Billings bert was a kind man Ramona was an Pantoja, Donna (Lyle) Sims www.valitwincinema.com Clinic at Billings. She was 88. who was full of energy avid Denver Broncos and Jim (Collette) Pantoja; and DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211 She spent her childhood in and ambition which fan, and you could many grandchildren and great- Powell, and when she was a complemented Ra- hear her cheering grandchildren, all who will miss young lady, a gentleman named mona’s happy, easy- all the way down the Ramona dearly and cherish her Walter Pantoja came into her life. going personality. In RAMONA street when a game memory. They were married in 1949, and 1986, they were mar- MONTOYA was on. Ramona loved Rosary service will be Tues- Ramona moved to Hardin, Mon- ried in Powell. playing cards, par- day, Jan. 9 at 6 p.m. at St. Bar- tana, to begin her life with him. They spent 29 loving years ticularly blackjack. She enjoyed bara’s Catholic Church. Funeral Murder on the The love between these two together, sharing families and going for drives and making Mass will be Wednesday, Jan. 10 kind souls created five children: making many wonderful memo- short trips to Montana to play the at 10 a.m. at St. Barbara’s Church Orient Express Rated PG-13 Walter Jr., Arnold, Manuel, ries until Albert passed away on casino machines with her daugh- under the direction of Thompson Donna and Jim. As a family, they Sept. 13, 2015. ter Donna and granddaughter Funeral Home. Showing: Friday, January 5 ------7:00pm Showing: Saturday, January 6 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm Coming soon: Justice League • Wonder • Star Wars: The Last Jedi classes studying accounting at and their families; sister Phyllis; Clark. Viewing will take place www.hyarttheatre.com William Robert Fairly Dickenson University. four grandchildren; two great- at the church between 11:30 $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows He met Martha Paul, a senior grandchildren and many other a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Pastor Kurt Phone: 307.548.7021 Maute Jr. at Barrington College, family and friends. McNabb will officiate. (April 20, 1937 - Dec. 30, 2017) Rhode Island, in 1957. Living in Clark Immediately following burial They were married was the highlight of at Bennett Buttes Cemetery all William Robert Maute Jr. was in June 1958 and cel- his life. He met many are invited to greet the family born in East Orange, New Jer- ebrated 59 years of people there who during a reception to be held at Park County sey, on April 20, 1937, and went marriage. quickly became his Fellowship Hall adjacent to the to be with his Lord and Savior on Bill loved to play friends. He enjoyed church. Dec. 30, 2017. He was 80. his violin and used ranch living, raising In lieu of customary re- Democrats Bill attended Clinton Gram- his musical talent buffalo, horses and membrances, contributions in mar School, South Orange New on many occasions other farm animals. memory of Bill may be directed Monthly Meeting Jersey, and Columbia High especially in church He was never as to Samaritan’s Purse: School in Maplewood, New Jer- and for eight years happy as when he was Samaritan’s Purse – three Powell Library sey. in Bermuda and then BILL MAUTE sharing his love of the options for giving: Phone: 1-800- He graduated from Hampton in Florida and Wyo- ranch with his family 528-1980; Mail: PO Box 3000, Saturday, January 6 Du Bose Academy, in Zellwood, ming. He will be forever re- and friends. Boone, NC. 28670 (Please note 2:00 to 4:00pm Florida, in 1955. After graduat- membered for his kindness and A celebration of Bill’s life will gift in memory of William R. ing high school, while working generosity to everyone. be conducted at 1 p.m. on Sat- Maute Jr.) Online: samaritans for Jon Engle Horn & Son, New- He is survived by his wife urday, Jan. 6, 2018, at Bennett purse.org (under donate - memo- ark, New Jersey, he attended Martha; two sons, Bill and Kirk Creek Church, Road 1AB, in rial section). Live On Stage Inc. and the Community Concerts of Cody/Powell Announce ‘Ted’ (Theodore per role as he began working for by the handful and loved sweets ster and family of Anchorage, Greg Anderson. Powell is where (often getting two desserts be- Alaska; Ed Hopster (Rochelle) A blend of Greek , flamenco, Richard) Martin he took a more active role in em- fore eating his meal), enjoyed and family of Byron; special ulating his lord and savior; Jesus bowling, visiting with others, so- friends Greg Anderson (Powell); Latin, and even Balkan (July 13, 1951- Dec. 23, 2017) Christ, and being a part of the cial activities, playing bingo with John and Bonnie Nation and community. He really enjoyed anyone who wouldn’t win over family (Lovell); fiancée Fern flavours, wrapped in Ted Martin, 66, passed away living in the Powell him and watching Williams (Greybull); Bill Clark contemporary pop Dec. 23, 2017, at St. Vincent hos- community where he The Weather Channel (Basin); Lee Snyder (Greybull); pital in Billings, after succumb- soon met his future non-stop. He prob- Ron Denniston and family (Man- ing to a long battle of pneumonia wife Patty Petersen. ably should have been derson); Bonnie Blue Jacket and while recovering from a heart Their union was short a meteorologist. WRC staff and residents; and attack. as she passed away in Ted loved all the many, many more. He touched Ted was born in Powell July the spring of ’05. In staff and residents so many lives. 13, 1951, to Ruby M. Davis ’08 he moved south of at both WRC, and He was preceded in death (Martin-Henson) and Theo- Basin to the Wyoming Bonnie Blue Jacket by his sister Dora Dee Martin dore (Tony) Roosevelt Martin. Retirement Center nursing home (where (stillbirth), his mother Ruby He started attending school in (WRC) where he tru- he moved to in the last Davis-Martin-Henson; father Lovell, and finished his educa- ly found a new lease three years) and more Theodore Roosevelt Martin; tion in Manderson. After his on life: loved by ev- TED MARTIN importantly they Alton (Bill) L. Henson; wife father passed and his mother eryone including staff loved and embraced Patty Peterson; grandparents; remarried, the family moved to and residents, he became very him! Being one of the youngest Mildred and Arne Martin (Mid- Hyattville. popular and quite the socialite. residents, he was spoiled in so land, South Dakota); Delila J. Shortly after Ted’s little sis- Ted became resident council many ways. His favorite activi- Mooney-Boxrud and Julius Ber- ter was born, and her father president many times over at the ties were bowling, hot dice, and nard Boxrud (Lovell); George passed, the family moved to WRC, knew and greeted every- BINGO! He was loving and very Clinton Davis (Wheeling, West Basin briefly, before returning one by name and participated in competitive. BBJ is where he Virginia); Lucille Hopster to Lovell. Ted spent roughly the many of the fun activities. met his fiancée Fern Williams, (aunt); Jack Davis (uncle), and JANUARY 18TH next 16 years in the Lovell-Cody- He loved nature, its animals and planned to be married various aunts and uncles on the WYNONA Yellowstone area where he held and being outdoors. He had a Christmas Day of 2017. Martin family side. THOMPSON a variety of jobs. Ted was a hard green thumb and an eye for Ted had a Jesus-like love of Funeral Services were held THURSDAY7:30PM AUDITORIUM worker and started working at beauty and balance. Through- this world; looked at it through Saturday, Dec. 30, 2017 at the a young age. He had an eye for out his life he had a knack for the eyes of a child and bright- LDS church South of Greybull. Adults: $20 • Students: $10 beauty and balance which lead recognizing everyone with the ened the days of everyone he Graveside burial will take 12 years old and under: Free him to spending most of his work slightest of glances because oth- met with the most kind, keen place Jan 4, 2018, at Hyattville tickets history as a groundskeeper and ers were important to him and and highly developed quick and cemetery in Hyattville. All are Tickets available in Cody at Cody Chamber of Commerce, Treasured Memories, gardener for others. Ted held a he valued telling you who he witty sense of humor matched welcomed. Accents Floral and in Powell at Marquis Awards and at the door. variety of jobs including garden- knew in life. Ted’s interests and by no other! Memorial donations are being ing, hospitality-resort staffing hobbies included a variety of Ted would like to be remem- accepted at Bank of Greybull in For information, Call 527-6122 or 754-4061 (Pahaska Tepee), sheep herding, things; fishing, hunting, playing bered as a “darn good friend to Ted’s name. Facebook: Community Concert Association Of Cody/Powell hired ranch hand and grounds cards, board games, gardening, everyone!” Condolences, pictures, an keeping before moving to Scotts- crocheting, collecting figurines, Ted is survived by his sister electronic obituary, virtual cards bluff, Nebraska, in the last years solving puzzles, listening to mu- Peg Henson of Pierre, South and memories can be submitted of the ’80s. sic, meeting new people and en- Dakota; his first cousins; Jacky and seen virtually at http://www. Upon returning to Wyoming in tertaining everyone! He always Davis of Quincy, California; Syl- atwoodfamilyfh.com/obituary/ the mid ’90s he settled in Powell, had a smile, a love of music and via Bostwick and sons of Coeur theodore-ted-martin or sent di- and resumed his groundskee- a humorous line. He ate candy d’ Alene, Idaho; Bill (Jan) Hop- rectly to the family. Learn NEW Career Skills Upcoming and Open Enrollment courses offered by NWC Center for Training & Development TRASH SERVICE SEPTIC SERVICE PORTABLE TOILETS of 2018 Your Local Training Provider REGISTER ONLINE TODAY!

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NWC.EDU/TRAINING eele Offer something to the “First Baby” or the mom and dad. 872 EAST NORTH STREET,K POWELL  [email protected]  /NWCctd  754.6062 31 PEARSON AVE., CODY — 1121S HWY. 14A W, LOVELL NWC is an EOI eele anitation K LLC S 587-6616 a n 128 South Bent Street • 307-754-2221 SUBMIT OBITUARIES TO [email protected] [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018 Eastern part of state offers Black Hills views uring the past five years, Edgerton and Wright are along Basin mine. I ran into former years pushing newspaper inter- we have made an effort to a route that takes you from Landerite Paul Piana, who now ests across the state. Not sure he Dvisit just about every city Interstate 25 over to Highway works there. Paul is one of the has received the credit he is due and town in Wyoming. We have 59. The imposing Pumpkin state’s premier mountain climb- for his hard work. given talks and been involved Buttes loom to the north. The ers. His wife Deb is mayor of Bob had also lined me up to with other authors in book sign- buttes are an area that I have Newcastle. talk about Wyoming history ings. always wanted to explore. There is a big oil refinery with 49 fourth-graders on Nov. We have had wonderful You head east from Wright in the middle of the Weston 1, which was so much fun. Our times in Cheyenne, Laramie, and go through the County seat that is future is in good hands if all Rawlins, Saratoga, Rock massive Thunder running at capac- young people are as energetic Springs, Jackson, Pinedale, Basin coal mine com- ity. Coal trains pass and anxious to learn as that IN OUR OPINION Lusk, Wheatland, Douglas, plex. If coal is dying, through the town all bunch. Casper, Thermopolis, Buffalo, it does not look like it day long. Newcastle is one of Sheridan, Worland, Gillette, there. The coolest build- Wyoming’s oldest towns. It Hulett, Sundance, Cody, Later, we met ing in the town (and originally was a coal-mining Powell, Lander, Torrington and members of the one of the most hub, hence the name Newcastle, A way to start Riverton. Wright family, who unique in the state) which is the name of one of Towns on our to-do list have a big ranch in is the county court- Great Britain’s greatest coal include Afton, Evanston, the area. The town house. You have to mining regions. Kemmerer, Dubois, Lovell, was named for them. see it to believe it. It Their Wyoming coal was in Greybull-Basin, Pine Bluffs, We passed through BILL SNIFFIN was recently refur- an area called Cambria, which the new year: Guest columnist Green River, Mountain View- the vast Thunder bished and it, alone, was mined back in 1889, before Fort Bridger-Lyman and others. Basin National is worth a trip to Wyoming became a state. Lately, I had not been having Grassland. One rancher told me Newcastle. One of the early train mas- GETTING INVOLVED very good luck with Wyoming three triceratops fossilized skel- Newcastle is nestled in the ters for the CB&Q railroad at roads, but back on Nov. 30, the etons have been found on their Wyoming Black Hills and is Cambria was a chap by the roads were as dry as mid-sum- ranch. That particular critter just 8 miles from South Dakota. name of Carl Kugland; he AT THE LOCAL LEVEL mer all the way on our 306-mile, is the official state dinosaur for Tourism appears to be a huge worked there from 1895-1903 one-way journey to Newcastle. Wyoming. opportunity for growth. and later became a Weston New year’s resolutions often are about change: giving We drove by Teapot Dome Newcastle knows how to cel- There are big ranches in the County commissioner, mayor of up an old habit, or starting something new in hopes of north of Casper and recalled ebrate Christmas. They staged area and an abundance of oil Newcastle, and owned an insur- making your life better. how this massive oil field was a big downtown celebration on and gas wells. Folks appear to ance agency there. As 2018 begins, we think it’s important to focus on what the source of one of the big- Dec. 1, which was topped off by be doing well, although some He has two granddaughters you’re capable of changing, rather than agonizing over gest scandals in American the 15th annual Pinnacle Bank business people complained who live in Wyoming — Jean things that are beyond your control. political history. Author Laton Festival of Trees. The senior the economy has tightened up Denham of Cheyenne and Kate We cannot control what happens in Washington, D.C., McCartney of Dubois wrote center was jammed full with in recent years. The town has a Brown of Wheatland. or elsewhere across the U.S., but so often, national issues an informative book about people of good cheer, raising new motel under construction. dominate our conversations, news and social media feeds. that scandal a few years ago. money for charities. My host was local publisher (Bill Sniffin has published You may know all about the president’s latest tweets, but Ironically, the pending scandal Newcastle appears to me to Bob Bonnar of the News Letter six books. His coffee table book called Uranium One is located be a successful mix of folks Journal. He is very energetic series has sold 30,000 copies. what about the decisions facing the Wyoming Legislature? about 30 minutes from that site, from all different kinds of about promoting the town. You can find them at www. Or Park County Commission or Powell City Council? according to Tom Lubnau of employment persuasions. Bob is a former president of wyomingwonders.com. Check These issues certainly are not as controversial or juicy Gillette. Some are coal miners who are the Wyoming Press Association, out additional columns at www. as the latest scandal on the national scene, but by being The towns of Midwest, bused daily to the Thunder and he has worked hard for billsniffin.com.) involved, you could make a difference in a local outcome. And there’s much to track on the local level, too. We know that some residents were caught up in the recent Senate race in Alabama while missing the news about Wyoming’s secretary of state facing allegations of sexual assault. Following local and state issues is important because your voice matters here — and your vote matters. In 2018, voters in Wyoming will choose our next gover- nor, along with four other statewide elected offices: sec- retary of state, treasurer, auditor and superintendent of public instruction. We’ll also elect leaders to represent us in Congress and the Wyoming Legislature. Within the City of Powell, local residents will elect a mayor this year, along with three positions on the City Council. That’s in addition to seats on the boards oversee- ing Northwest College, the Powell school district, Powell Hospital District and others. Sure, the election season is months away, but it’s impor- tant to pay attention to these local boards and their deci- sions so you know whether you want to re-elect leaders or choose someone new. In the coming year, we hope to see more residents become involved in our local community. That may mean attending your first City Council or school board meeting. Or it could be as simple and apolitical as helping a neigh- bor with a project after work instead of sitting in front of the TV. By taking an active role in your community, you can actually make a difference in what happens here — and we believe that’s worth your time in the new year.

Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor Tessa Baker and Sports/News Editor Don Cogger. 2017: A year of adventure, discovery and recreation economics outlined my Wyoming adventure peaks I’d come to summit, I arrived commissioned by the Pew Charitable Wildlife and wildlife management the site. Microfauna remains will help goals for 2017 in the first Peaks to home thinking of the trip as a success. Trusts, looked specifically at quiet made headlines as well. scientists discover how environmental IPlains column of the year. Like most It was a year of adventure, and not recreation, and said hikers, bikers and The death of two dogs by cyanide changes impacted animals that lived people, I am terrible at New Year’s just for me. People in Wyoming know others participating in non-motorized bombs spurred efforts to ban the con- near the cave thousands of years ago. resolutions. But I had a sense that 2017 how to get after it and Peaks to Plains recreation spent more than $27 million troversial predator-control devices. Studying pollen preserved in the cave would be different. Unlike my typical came along for the ride. in southwest Wyoming in Frigid temperatures and deep snow allowed Thomas Minckley, with the collection of annual to-dos — difficult Devin Butler attempted 2015. In yet another study, killed an unusual number of wildlife University of Wyoming, to reconstruct tasks that are no fun to tackle — my to measure the mysteri- the Center for American in early 2017. Researchers, who had thousands of years of plant life. outdoor resolution list was an attempt ous Blackwater Natural Progress gave Wyoming a collared mule deer in the Wyoming I’ve written Peaks to Plains weekly at whittling down the long list of “I Bridge, and in the process “D” on its outdoor recre- Range for an ongoing study, turned the for 5 1/2 years and I’m still amazed at shoulds” and “I’ve always wanted tos.” introduced many of us to a ation report card. mass winter-kill into an unprecedent- the new things people discover and the It included exploring the Red Desert, little-known natural wonder A recreation task force ed opportunity to study how a herd new physical feats people accomplish the largest unfenced area in the Lower that has thwarted many created by Gov. Matt Mead recovers from such devastation. in Wyoming. Just when it seems like 48; backpacking the famous Teton explorers. acknowledged the impor- It was a year of wildlife stud- everything’s been climbed, conquered Crest Trail, known for its never-ending A record fell in the tance of recreation to the ies, around the state. Researchers and documented, someone finds a new views; climbing Bomber Mountain Tetons when Jake Urban, state’s economy and looked tracked wolverines and measured the route, goes a little faster or a little far- with its remnants of a crashed B-17 Meredith June Edwards and for ways to help foster it. problem-solving abilities of raccoons. ther, or unlocks a puzzle that deepens and scaling Cloud Peak, the tallest Jason Schlarb made what KELSEY People’s passion for Scientists tracked long-billed curlews our understanding of the landscape, peak in the Big Horn Mountains. is believed to be the first DAYTON outdoor recreation showed from Wyoming to Mexico, adding wildlife and people who call Wyoming Turns out these are the types of reso- double car-to-car ascent of Guest columnist as they commented on to data that will eventually map the home. lutions I can keep. the Grand Teton in a single separate proposals to entire species’ migration paths. I can’t wait to see what 2018 brings. In June, two friends and I set out on day on July 21. A couple of weeks charge mountain bikers fees, allow On the heels of the federal govern- bikes across the northern Red Desert. later Ryan Burke ran up and down the bikes in wilderness, and updated man- ment removing grizzly bears from (Kelsey Dayton is a freelancer and We took in the landscape’s most 13,775-foot peak three times in a day. agement plans, such as the recently the endangered species list, research- the editor of Outdoors Unlimited, famous sites, such as the Oregon and People in Wyoming have always proposed Shoshone National Forest ers used modeling to identify which the magazine of the Outdoor Honeycomb buttes, before ending at taken their recreation seriously, but travel plan. paths bears from the Yellowstone and Writers Association of America. She Boar’s Tusk. recently its importance has gained 2017 was also a year in which Glacier national park populations has worked as a reporter for the I spent four days in August on notice beyond who climbed what Wyoming’s outdoors received national might one day use to mingle. Gillette News-Record, Jackson Hole the Teton Crest Trail. It lived up to the fastest and whose fish was big- attention on some issues, such as the Research wasn’t confined to the News&Guide and the Casper Star- the hype. A new jaw-dropping view gest. The state’s recreation economy report documenting sexual harass- living. Archaeologists unearthed Tribune. Contact Kelsey at kelsey- appeared around every bend. received fresh attention in 2017. One ment of Yellowstone National Park information about ice-age plants and [email protected]. Follow Kelsey on That same month, I hiked into the study showed recreation accounted employees and the park’s plan created animals from Natural Trap Cave in the Twitter at @Kelsey_Dayton. This col- Big Horns. While I didn’t climb the two for 50,000 jobs in the state. Another, in response. last year of planned excavation work at umn first appeared on WyoFile.com.)

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

FOLLOW US ONLINE AT: WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM & FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE REGIONREGION THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 16 YEARS OF SERVICE POWELL VOLUNTEER HONORED FOR DEDICATION TO DRUG COURT

BY CJ BAKER Tribune Editor

hen the Park County Court Super- vised Treatment Program — better Wknown as drug court — started up in 2001, organizers weren’t exactly sure what the program would look like. But “compared to the revolving door” — of drug-addicted people going in and out of jail — “it was a different option,” recalled Keith Edge, one of the board’s founding members. Edge, then the assistant principal at Powell Middle School, had seen the lifelong consequences that can come when youth get involved with drugs. “They don’t continue with a career path, they don’t connect at school and on and on and on,” he said. “And drug court goes back and takes them, holds them responsible and reinforces the good things — and cares about them and develops relationships with them and fills in the blanks.” ‘We’ve just had Edge has seen that process a really caring, play out many wonderful board times over the Open House that ensure that past 16 years, as he served on the program the Park County stays open and Court Super- vised Treatment provides guidance Program board and direction.’ from its incep- tion until his re- Shannon Votaw cent retirement. Program director A few of his Sat., Jan. 6 colleagues gath- ered at Powell City Hall last month to honor his longtime service. “You’re a picture of true dedication,” program director Shannon Votaw told Edge as she presented him with a plaque of ap- preciation. Votaw said that, as people have come and gone, “We’ve just had a really caring, won- derful board that ensure that the program stays open and provides guidance and direc- 1-6 pm tion.” As for successes, she can quickly name program graduates who’ve come “from nothing” and gone on to own businesses in Keith Edge reminisces about his 16 years of service to the Park County Court Supervised Fitness Demos Cody and otherwise lead clean, sober lives. Treatment Program at Powell City Hall, as program director Shannon Votaw (foreground) “Sometimes we look at relapse as a failure, prepares to present him with a plaque commemorating his volunteer efforts. Tribune photo by CJ Baker and I think it’s just a matter of not going in a straight line all the time,” Edge said. “And Participants face many requirements and Part of Edge’s openness to joining the drug Activities even if they live [substance] free for a num- rules: they must complete a GED, obey cur- court board years ago was “I knew what we ber of years before they relapse, that’s even fews, get tested for drugs and plan out their did [to combat illegal drugs] didn’t work.” a success.” days on a written schedule. “Jail has a purpose and you need it for That’s not to say he hasn’t witnessed A district court judge supervises it all, certain things,” said Votaw, the program di- Door Prizes heart-breaking failures. As his former mid- having the power to impose sanctions like rector. “But it just doesn’t work just to keep dle school students have entered adulthood, jail time for rule violations while offering people in that recycling and in and out.” he’s seen instances of drug abuse playing out encouragement for successes and progress. Edge had tried to leave the board multiple Healthy Snacks across multiple generations. Lisa Peterman of Cody, who’s also served times before, but was always persuaded to “They [parents using substances] don’t on the Park County Court Supervised Treat- stay on a little longer. teach kids things they have to know because ment Program board since its creation, said “It was the cause and the success of the they’re dealing with their own thing, because the more personal feedback from a judge re- cause that motivated me to do it,” he said. Everyone Welcome they think it’s the thing to be doing at that ally can change lives — “That somebody that Edge said he wishes the drug court pro- time. So the kid never develops, the parent important is affirming their sobriety and gram — which has faced budget cuts in never develops,” Edge said, adding, “Again, really cheering them on and hoping that they recent years — could offer more follow-up that’s why what we do in drug court is so tre- succeed, yet still holding them accountable,” services to graduates and help support them mendously important.” Peterman said. as they try to start new, sober lives. As the The state’s Court Supervised Treatment “The role of a parent,” Edge offered. federal government prepares to provide Come see Programs are intended to break the cycle Participants in the Court Supervised more funding to combat addictions to pain- of substance abuse and crime, being more Treatment Program include people who are killing drugs known as opioids, Edge hopes focused “on treating the addictive behavior facing the potential of prison time for drug- some of that money finds its way to drug rather than [incarcerating] the individual related crimes; successfully completing courts. Wyoming’s finest because of an addiction,” the Wyoming De- the program generally gives them another “Just keep doing what you’re doing,” he partment of Health website explains. chance to stay in the community. told his colleagues. fitness facility. Anglers invited to presentation BEWARE OF THIN ICE With ice beginning to form on lakes and reservoirs throughout the state, the Wyo- about reservoir, North Fork ming Division of State Parks, Historic Sites Join Wyoming Game and Fish Depart- will include trout population trend infor- and Trails reminds anglers of potential ment fisheries biologists and Montana mation, the foodweb dynamics of Buffalo dangers. State University researchers on Wednes- Bill following the illegal introduction of Ice fishing and other ice-related activities day for a presentation walleye, efforts to sup- are a great way to enjoy Wyoming’s state on the management of press walleye population parks and sites in the winter, park managers fisheries in Buffalo Bill ‘Buffalo Bill Reservoir growth, and the future say. However, ice is always in a state of flux, Reservoir and the North and the North Fork of management of these so anglers and other recreationists are being Fork of the Shoshone waters.” reminded that driving any kind of motorized River. the Shoshone River are Burckhardt said that vehicle and, in some instances, even walk- The presentation will two of the most unique the Game and Fish has ing on the ice is risky. take place at 6 p.m. in the been collaborating with Pressure ridges can cause thin patches Grizzly Room of the Park and popular fisheries researchers from Colo- in the ice that cannot support a car, pickup, County Library in Cody. in the Bighorn Basin.’ rado State University ATV or person — especially on ice that is “Buffalo Bill Reservoir and Montana State Uni- only a few days old. and the North Fork of the Jason Burckhardt versity for a decade to Fishermen are reminded that they are re- Shoshone River are two Cody Regional Fisheries biologist investigate the walleye’s sponsible for the cost of removing their ve- 1174 Road 7 (Cannery Road) of the most unique and impact. hicle from a lake or reservoir in Wyoming’s popular fisheries in the Bighorn Basin,” “We are eager to discuss the results of State Parks. R4 said Cody Regional Fisheries Biologist this research and future walleye suppres- Contact the state park you plan to visit for Jason Burckhardt. “The presentation sion options with the public,” he said. up-to-date ice conditions. www.ClubDauntless.com NWC SPRING SEMESTER ...

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R7 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

garments for the righteous- ness that he clothes you in. You must be willing to exchange The cost of salvation was far from free the corruptible trinkets of this world for the incorruptible ver the last 28 years of for everything. Anything that to make propitiation for the us anything, but its price is be- field, which a man found and treasure of heaven. If your my walk with Christ, was “free” to me was paid for sins of the people. For because yond reckoning. covered up. Then in his joy, he salvation has cost you nothing OI have heard many by someone else. Every real he himself has suffered when This brings me to the second goes and sells all that he has to receive, I have to wonder preachers and Christians refer gift is a sacrifice to someone. tempted, he is able to help cost of salvation. The book of and buys that field” (Matthew whether you haven’t gotten to salvation as “free.” All the old guys who are al- those who are being tempted” Romans speaks of salvation as 13:44). He also said, “Whoever ahold of some cheap, imitation, I myself have referred to it ways saying, “nothing’s free” (Hebrews 2:17-18). a free gift to us (Romans 5:16) does not bear his own cross “made in China” salvation. that way, and in a sense, it’s are absolutely right. However, Jesus truly knows what you — and so it is. However, it is a and come after me cannot be The real deal is costly. It was right and true to do so. Howev- there are many in our culture go through. He understands. gift that costs you everything my disciple. For which of you, costly to provide and is costly er, given our culture, I think it who can’t seem to grasp this He suffered life in this fallen you have to accept. No one can desiring to build a tower, does to possess. This is in keeping has been a mistake concept. Further, be- world for your sake. accept a massive inheritance not first sit down and count the with what Martin Luther once to refer to it that cause many of us have But we inevitably do come and not make room for it. cost, whether he has enough to said: “A religion that gives way. come to expect “free” to the cross. He died so that If you are given costly furni- complete it” (Luke 14:27- 28). nothing, costs nothing and suf- When I was a things, we no longer we could live. He poured out ture, the old shabby stuff has It is plain folly to think that fers nothing, is worth nothing.” child, I thought of appreciate their value. his blood to make atonement to go. If you are given a great we can accept such a costly gift Jesus died to offer us a “free” stuff as hav- Therefore, I think for our sin and turn away the house to live in, you will have as salvation without it costing priceless inheritance. There ing no cost. Today, I we need to have a wrath of God from us. to leave your current house. us something to do so. is no religion that gives more, think of something discussion on the cost How much is one drop of You get the idea. Jesus said If you would be saved in costs more, suffers more or is that’s “free” as of salvation. Salvation Jesus’ blood worth? I would that this would be the cost of Christ Jesus, it will cost you worth more than true Chris- having “made in was far from free. It say without hesitation that it is becoming his sons and daugh- everything you have. He gave tianity. From time to time, we China” stamped on is the costliest thing worth more than all of creation. ters. his all for you. If you would need reminded of that. the bottom. Fur- that any of us can ever It is truly priceless, and the re- The old life would have to be live in him, you must be willing ther, I know it’s go- SHANE LEGLER come by. demption of everything hangs exchanged for the new. Jesus to give him all you are and all (Shane Legler is pastor of ing to cost me more Perspectives How much did God upon his priceless sacrifice. said, “The kingdom of heaven you have. You must be willing Garland Community Church than I bargained pay for salvation? God Salvation may not have cost is like treasure hidden in a to exchange your filthy, ratty of God.) for because there’s always a the son left his place in glory catch. to take on flesh and walk in the I once came by a “free” truck mud of this world with us. Be- in Texas that only cost me fore we even come to the cross, $3,000 by the time I had it road we can marvel at that. worthy. It made me remember Think of all the little pricks that nothing is actually “free.” and bruises you get in your I think it was one of my high day-to-day life. Christ suffered school teachers who finally all that. “He had to be made pounded that lesson into my like his brothers in every re- head. I remember that he took spect, so that he might become great pains to show us that a merciful and faithful high someone always pays a price priest in the service of God, Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Patricia Cal- cal Free Church of America. Sunday, laghan, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school 10 am, 507 N. Clark St. Nursery and & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s COMMUNITY CALENDAR Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. Faith Community Church * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 Immanuel Lutheran Church ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell (Hwy 294), Powell. Contact: Lee Meador, (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, Valley Community Education. For more information or to register, 754-3289, powellfaithcommunitychurch@ Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday call PVCE at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive gmail.com Church located 3 miles SW of Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School in the NWC Trapper West Village, or visit https://register.asapcon- 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. nected.com/Calendar3.aspx Ralston, ½ mile N off 14A. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:45 am. Jehovah’s Witnesses ONGOING Assembly of God Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; Cody- 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am n FREE CHRISTMAS TREE DISPOSAL at the Powell, Clark and Cody First Southern Baptist Church public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; landfills. Remove all decorations; flocked trees are acceptable. For 9:45 am Sunday school 11:00 am & 6:30 pm Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don more information, call 754-9418. Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morn- ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. ing Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 Baha’i’ Faith n BABY & TODDLER TIME at 11 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. 5pm & Evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Living Hope Community Church n READ TO A DOG from 3:30-4:30 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. For information write to: National Spiritual Tuesdays 3:30 – 5 pm. 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, n AAUW MEETING at 5 p.m. at the NWC Intercultural House, 565 Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Sunday school 9 am, Sunday worship 10 am, College Drive. Astrid Northrup, chairwoman of the Physical Science 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. First United Methodist Church Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm. Division at Northwest College, will talk. Anyone interested in this We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com program or in becoming a member of AAUW — American Associa- Bennett Creek Baptist Church 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, pastor. www. tion of University Women — is welcome to attend. 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3137; powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended New Life Church 9:45 am Bible study; 11 am Worship. worship 9:30 am, small group studies 11 am. 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754- FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Book Sale from 1-3 p.m. in the base- Coffee before and after morning service. All are ment of the Powell Branch Library. Charity Baptist Church welcome, all means all. Church & nursery available. Sunday School, n TRAPPER RENDEZVOUS: More than 300 students from nearly 15 Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// 9:45 a.m.Wed. youth group 7 pm. schools will be debating, persuading and entertaining their audiences kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting Garland Community Church of at the 47th Annual Trapper Rendezvous Forensics Tournament for at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, St. Barbara’s Catholic Church Wyoming high school students Friday and Saturday at Northwest Col- 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. God Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 lege. Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. every Friday eve- am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; live streaming Sunday services through the web Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- ning at Gestalt Studios at the Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels 7 pm Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in are welcome. For more information, call 764-2389. page. Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. the historic Garland schoolhouse. Everyone Reconciliation 9am & 4pm on Saturdays. welcome. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 Church of Christ n *SKI RIDE, A WEEKLY SATURDAY shuttle bus service to the Sleep- 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Glad Tidings Assembly of God St. John’s Episcopal Church ing Giant Ski Area, will leave from Mr. D’s parking lot in Powell Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & at 7:30 a.m. and return at about 5:30 p.m. The Powell Recreation Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Walsh,Pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship District and Yellowstone Recreation Foundation are teaming up 6 pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254-2215. Godly Play - Sunday school for children, ages 2-12, with local sponsors to offer the weekly ski ride for Powell skiers and 10:30 am, (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. snowboarders. The ski ride is scheduled to continue each Saturday Unashamed Jr & Sr high youth meet. Church of Jesus Christ of through Feb. 24. For more information, call 754-5711. Seventh-day Adventist n *MOUNTAIN SPORTS PROGRAMS begin at Sleeping Giant. Arrive Latter-day Saints Grace Point by 9 a.m. to register and get rental equipment; programs start at 10 Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bring- welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, a.m. For more information, visit www.SkiSG.com or call 307-587- Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, ing Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David 3125. Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Sabbath School 11 am. n THE POWELL AMERICAN LEGION will host the Commodity Food Pool, 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www. Distribution from 9 a.m. until noon. TEFAP requirements apply. Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; GracePointPowell.org PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. Trinity Bible Church n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Book Sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Sundays 9-10am Bible classes for all ages, 10am Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 Powell Branch Library. Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7th Street Coffee Connection Fellowship in the Library, www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], n ROBORUMBLE begins at 10 a.m. at the Powell High School gym. Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) 10:30am Worship Service (Children’s Church for 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am Teams from across Wyoming and Montana will compete. 3-6yr. olds during the message).Wednesday Eve- n CLUB DAUNTLESS HOSTS an open house from 1-6 p.m. The fitness 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. nings AWANA, Middle & High School Groups, ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home facility is located at 1174 Road 7 (Cannery Road) in Lovell. Like us at www.facebook.com/GracePointPowell n PARK COUNTY DEMOCRATS will meet from 2-4 p.m. at the Powell Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E Branch Library. n STAND-UP COMEDY with Aaron Woodall and Shayne Smith at 7 Bishop Nate Mainwairing Harvest Community Church United Pentecostal Church p.m. at Rocky Mountain Liquor and Lounge, 1820 17th St. in Cody, Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, John Sides, Pastor, 899-4120, 754-1693. Meeting across from Albertson’s. Free beer tasting from 4-6 p.m. before the Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce show, hosted by Tanager Beverages. PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church Wed. services 7:30 pm. MONDAY, JANUARY 8 Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street n service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest BABY & TODDLER TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Li- Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) brary. Community Church (HCC). Union Presbyterian Church n THE NORTHWEST COLLEGE BOARD of Trustees will meet at 4 Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. Rev. Jeff p.m. in the Yellowstone Building Conference Center. The public is 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. Heart Mtn Baptist Church Baxter, pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all ages; invited to make comments at a 5 p.m. Citizens’ Open Forum. 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; Holy n AFTER-SCHOOL HELP from 3:30-5 p.m. at the Powell Branch Li- Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward McNair, pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Wednesdays: brary. Retired teacher Maddi Van Epps is available to help students (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7th Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; at all grade levels. Stop by the YA section — you don’t have to sign up. Church. Sunday school 10 am, Main worship 6:00 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Boy Scouts 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; 11 am & 6 pm. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 Monday @ 4, Tuesday @ 6 & Thursday @ 3. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. pm. Nursery available. Transportation available; everyone welcome. n FREE PRESCHOOL CLASSES for children ages 3 to 5 from 8:30-10 heartmountainbaptist.com. unionpresbyterian.org; [email protected]. a.m. at the Support Services Building, 245 N. Evarts St. in Powell. Also on Thursdays. The classes are provided by Park County School District No. 1. n *WATERCOLOR PAINTING, taught by artist Jim Howard from 6:30- This feature is brought to you each 8:30 p.m. in Northwest College’s Fagerberg Building, Room 71. This class continues on Tuesdays through Feb. 12. Supplies are provided. Thursday by the following businesses: **A PVCE class. n SHOSHONE ROCK CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Powell Library Club Room, 217 E. Third St. Ned Kelley will present the program, 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 “Our National Park Treasures.” n PARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Board of Trustees meet- BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 ing begins at 7 p.m. at the Central Administration Office, 160 N. Ev- arts St. BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10 n LITTLE TOTS CLASS for children ages 1 and 2 from 10-11 a.m. at BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 the Support Services Building, 245 N. Evarts St. in Powell. The class is provided by Park County School District No. 1. GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 n THE POWELL ROTARY CLUB meets at noon on Wednesdays at the Nelson Foundation House, 550 College Drive. INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 n AFTER-SCHOOL HELP from 3:30-5 p.m. at the Powell Branch Li- brary. Retired teacher Maddi Van Epps is available to help students at all grade levels. Stop by the YA section — you don’t have to sign up. LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 n SPRING SEMESTER CLASSES begin at Northwest College. POWELL DRUG ______140 N. Bent • 754-2031• 1-800-227-9189 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 n CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP on the second Thursday of every POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 month from 11 a.m. to noon in the Powell Valley Hospital Courtside Room, provided by the PVHC Social Services staff. For more infor- POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 mation, call Douglas Sunderland at 754-1256. STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 HOSTING A PUBLIC, LOCAL EVENT? VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 Send your event details (date, event, location, time and contact information) by Tuesday at noon to [email protected], call 307-754-2221, mail it to P.O. WESTERN COLLISION REPAIR ~ Kim Frame, Owner • All Types Auto Body Repair 1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-3554 Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 or bring it to the Powell Tribune at 128 S. Bent St. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

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128 S. Bent • P.O. Box 70 • Powell, WY 82435 • 307-754-2221 • Fax: 307-754-4873 • www.powelltribune.com year on the pages of the Powell Tribune.

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An 81-year-old woman reportedly crashed through her garage and into her backyard on the afternoon of Dec. 27. The Park County Sheriff’s 7KHUH·VDORWRIOLIHWROLYH Office is handling the investigation.Tribune photo by Ilene Olson OLYHLWZHOO Powell woman crashes through garage BY ILENE OLSON Emergency responders observed a 2005 The vehicle’s airbags had deployed. Tribune Staff Writer blue Dodge minivan against a tree in the When contacted inside the home, Phillips backyard of the residence, according to said she was uninjured, but she was subse- Powell woman was transported to Lance Mathess, public information officer quently taken to Powell Valley Hospital by the hospital as a precaution after she for the Park County Sheriff’s Office. ambulance as a precaution. Acrashed her vehicle through her ga- Evidence indicated the driver, Dorothy She was not a patient in the hospital as rage and into her backyard on Road 12. Sue Phillips, 81, drove into the driveway of Friday, but no further information was Two Park County deputies, a Powell Val- and, for reasons unknown, crashed through available. ley Hospital ambulance crew and volunteer the garage door, continuing out through a The crash is still under investigation with firefighters were dispatched at 3:45 p.m. wall in the back of the residence, across the the cause yet to be determined, Mathess Wednesday, Dec. 27. yard and into the tree, Mathess reported. said this week. Schedule your Medicare-covered WEATHER REPORT placed under investigation. way 120 in the Meeteetse area, loh Road in the Cody area asked Annual Wellness Visit today. ■ 1:59 p.m. The back window of a with a female ejected. The Wyo- to a speak to a deputy about his Date High Low Precip. vehicle on South Bent Street was ming Highway Patrol was advised neighbors. 12.27 17.4 -3.2 .00 reported to have been broken out. and the Sheriff’s Office assisted. ■ 9:18 a.m. A woman reported slid- 12.28 24.2 12.4 .00 Officers determined temperature ■ 10:04 p.m. A man in a dark hoodie ing into a telephone pole at a slow 12.29 25 1 .00 changes had caused the window was reported to have been seen speed and damaging her vehicle 12.30 -3.2 -3.5 .01 to break. behind a home on Main Street on Lane 9, near Road 6, in the 12.31 2.7 -4.9 .00 DECEMBER 18 in Ralston. The Sheriff’s Office Powell area. The caller had gone 01.01 17 -4.4 .00 ■ 3:17 p.m. A brown flip wallet was didn’t locate him. home at the time of the call. 01.02 15 -11.8 .00 reported lost at South Absaroka DECEMBER 15 ■ 11:15 a.m. A gas meter was re- (Information provided by Powell- Street/East Coulter Avenue. ■ 1:43 a.m. A possible drunk driver ported to have been damaged weather.net and Weather Under- ■ 5:21 p.m. Harassment was report- was reported to be heading south by an installation technician on FOR MORE ground). ed on North Clark Street and the on Gilbert Street, probably head- Ranch Lane in the Cody area. The INFORMATION: ZZZZ\SFDRUJ case placed under investigation. ing toward home on Lane 11H in caller said there was no leak and the Powell area. The Sheriff’s Of- that a neighbor, who worked for MARRIAGE LICENSE SHERIFF’S REPORT fice didn’t locate the vehicle. the gas company, already had it DECEMBER 27 ■ 8:34 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office was taken care of. ■ Jacob Stanford Ligon, 23, of People arrested are presumed to be asked to assist with a urinalysis at DECEMBER 17 Laramie and Shaelynn Naomi innocent and any listed charges the Park County Annex. ■ 10:51 a.m. An officer was unable Kaufman, 21, of Clark. are only allegations. ■ 11:25 a.m. Bonita L. Williams, 37, to assist with a request to check was served with a warrant at the on the welfare of a woman’s ex on DECEMBER 13 Park County Annex in Powell. Road 6SU in the Cody area. POLICE REPORT ■ 10:09 a.m. Someone was reported ■ 1:11 p.m. A 40-year-old man was ■ 10:44 p.m. A white SUV was re- to have cut the lock at a recycling reported to have suffered a hip ported to be all over the road on People arrested are presumed to be center on Road 10 in the Powell injury in a snowmobile accident Wyo. Highway 120 n the Meetee- innocent and any listed charges area, gaining access to the yard. near the Pilot Creek Trailhead tse area. are only allegations. ■ 10:26 a.m. Terri J. Stegelman, 57, on U.S. Highway 212 in the Cody DECEMBER 18 was served a warrant at the Cody area. ■ 6:35 a.m. A one-vehicle rollover DECEMBER 14 Law Enforcement Center. ■ 2:24 p.m. A male reported that his was reported on Road 1AB in ■ 11:34 a.m. A black and white ■ 11:21 p.m. A man was found to parents were having a very loud Clark with no injuries reported. puppy was reported to be con- have died on Road 4CP in the argument with his older sister on ■ 8:18 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office tinually getting loose and then Meeteetse area. Douglas Drive in the Cody area. assisted with a request to stand chasing traffic on Avenue B. The ■ 3:25 p.m. Joy L. Barela Vaughn, Joel A. Mitchell, 48, was arrested by while a business property on community service officer spoke 43, was served a warrant at the on suspicion of domestic assault. State Street in Meeteetse was ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIQUOR & to the owner. Cody Law Enforcement Center. ■ 4:10 p.m. A two-vehicle crash was foreclosed upon. ■ 12:57 p.m. A white pickup was ■ 6:41 p.m. A vehicle reportedly hit reported on U.S. Highway 14-A/ ■ 8:35 a.m. Sheep were returned to LOUNGE WILL BE HOSTING NOT reported to be all over the road at a deer on U.S. Highway 14-A in Road 3CX in the Cody area. No their owner after getting out on Fair/Monroe streets. The officer the Cody area, with the deer still injuries were reported. Lane 5 in the Powell area. ONE, BUT TWO COMEDIANS! followed the vehicle and observed alive. The caller said they were ■ 4:34 p.m. A caller reported that ■ 10:20 a.m. Brock David Besla- no violations. holding the deer down so it didn’t her neighbor’s dogs chased her nowitch, 59, was arrested on sus- ■ 2:18 p.m. Officers responded to a get back on the road. The call was cat up a tree on Doc Bar Drive in picion of failing to report a change report of an intoxicated subject referred to another agency. the Cody area. The Sheriff’s Of- of employment while a registered out walking at North Ingalls/ DECEMBER 14 fice was unable to assist. sex offender. Saturday, January 6 East Third streets, and arrested ■ 10:36 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- ■ 5:47 p.m. A caller reported re- ■ 11:07 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- Joshua Lea, 37, of Powell. sisted with a request to check on ceiving a media release that said sisted with a urinalysis test at the DECEMBER 15 the welfare of a juvenile on Lane someone was arrested at their Park County Annex in Powell. Laughs start at 7pm! ■ 12:08 a.m. Officers responded to a 9 in the Powell area who had not apartment on Big Horn Avenue in ■ 3:16 p.m. An alarm was reported domestic incident on North Divi- been in school all week. Cody. The caller said the person on Road YXD in the Cody area. sion Street and placed the case ■ 11:03 a.m. A man reported that arrested actually lived upstairs. The man on the scene said he was under investigation. someone drove all over the road DECEMBER 16 house-sitting, but refused to iden- ■ 1:37 a.m. Officers responded ■ AARON and damaged his fence and other 7:54 a.m. A deputy assisted a tify himself. It was determined to to a report of an intoxicated stuff on Corbett Road in the Cody semi-truck driver who’d gotten be a false alarm. male leaving a residence on area. stuck on the 17th Street hill in ■ 3:26 p.m. A person was reported WOODALL East Eighth Street. The officers ■ 2:29 p.m. A vehicle was reported Cody. to be trespassing at a bar on State checked several businesses in the to have rolled over on Wyo. High- ■ 9:13 a.m. A man on Road 6QS/Shi- Street in Meeteetse. His unique perspective has been entertaining area and on the south side of town sold-out comedy clubs and half-empty but did not locate him. bars across the West for the last six years! ■ 10:33 a.m. A reported theft on He has had respectable finishes in several East Second Street was placed prestigious comedy festivals, including under investigation. Thanks to our faithful clients being a finalist for NYC’s Devil Cup. ■ 11:57 a.m. A possible domestic dispute was reported on South for making 2017 a success! Jones Street. Responding officers spoke with all parties involved Regular and resolved the situation. Surfin’ into the New Year! shayne ■ 12:59 p.m. A citizen in the area of Hours: North Clark Street reported being smith bitten by a dog. The incident was placed under investigation. 9-5 m-f Former Gang Member, turned comedian ■ 11:32 p.m. An assault was report- and good-guy, Shayne Smith is the winner ed in the area of South Douglas 10-3 sat of the 2015 Salt City Comedy Superstar. Street and the case placed under Despite his gruff and tattooed exteriored investigation. 227 N Bent - Downtown Powell - bighorndesign.com - Made in Wyoming! self, his bare-all approach to comedy and DECEMBER 16 goofy stories will have you falling in love ■ 7:54 a.m. Dispatch received a with his inner-self complaint of someone trying to enter a residence on Hamilton Way who the renter did not want inside. The caller requested the FREE person be trespassed from the We guarantee your satisfaction property. Responding officers spoke with all parties and re- BEER solved the issue. or DOUBLE your garbage back! ■ 11:20 a.m. An officer checked the TASTING welfare of an elderly male who’d Craft & Import Beers! left a residence on Avenue H very WY Owned, WY Proud! Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach Hosted by upset. The officer contacted the Tanager male and advised he was OK. Residential • Commercial • Farm & Ranch Beverages ■ 6:40 p.m. Police are investigat- Proudly serving Powell, 4-6pm before ing a report of someone running the show! another person’s vehicle into a Cody, and Clark! snowbank in a parking lot near West Coulter Avenue. DECEMBER 17 587-9651 1820 17TH STREET • CODY ■ 9:27 a.m. A reported domestic as- Ask about our ACROSS FROM ALBERTSONS sault on East Seventh Street was www.twotoughguysservices.com paperless billing PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

Volunteer firefighters work to clear smoldering debris from Reynaldo ‘Rey’ Adame’s mobile home after flames were doused on Tuesday. Tribune photo by Mark Davis Fire: Family member predicts that Adame will overcome this trial Reynaldo ‘Rey’ Adame pets his 5-month-old German shepherd Continued from Page 1 is, I have no place. I lost every- mix, Blue, on Wednesday. Blue woke Adame up barely in time for thing. But I’ve got a job, and my them both to escape the flames in their mobile home on Tuesday. on their front door. brother’s my boss. That’s the The dog now needs a temporary home. “It was the police,” she said. good thing.” Tribune photo by Ilene Olson “They yelled, ‘Wake up, wake Maria Adame said she has up! You need to get out! The faith that her brother will over- trailer next door is on fire!’” come this trial, as he has others Hero dog needs temporary home They ran with their 3-year- in the past. old son to Rios’ mother’s home “He’s a hard worker. He Do you have room in your Adame does not want to give on the other side of the block. works every day,” she said. heart, and temporarily in your Blue away, but he does need Her mother, Maria Adame, is Several years ago, Rey home, for a canine hero? someone to care for him until Rey Adame’s sister and they Adame fell from about 10 feet Blue, who saved his master, he has a place for both of them all worried about whether Rey and hit his head. He was in a Reynaldo “Rey” Adame, dur- to live. Blue is large, friendly Adame had been able to escape coma for 10 days, and the re- ing a Tuesday fire now is even and energetic, and he will need the flaming trailer. However, sulting brain injury caused him more homeless than his master. daily walks or a large yard. they couldn’t get past the road- to lose much of his hearing as The Catholic Church pro- Adame also needs help. block to find out if he’d been well as his senses of smell and vided money for Adame to Everything he owned was seen. They learned later that taste, Maria Adame said. stay in a motel room in Powell destroyed in the fire. He is in he had been taken to Powell Blue, his dog, helps him by until he gets back on his feet. need of clothing — along with Valley Hospital, where he was keeping him company, waking But there’s no room for Blue, grooming supplies, food and kept overnight for treatment of him up in the mornings and let- a 5-month-old black German other necessities. He wears a smoke inhalation. ting him know when someone shepherd. For now, he is at the size large jacket, medium in Rey Adame said he’s thank- is at the door. City of Powell/Moyer Animal shirts and 32x30 pants. His ful to be alive. Now, he can add lifesaving Shelter, where he can stay until shoe size is 9. To help, call his Flames engulfed the mobile home early Tuesday morning. “Everything else can be to the list of Blue’s accomplish- Monday. After that, Blue needs sister Maria Adame at 307-254- Tribune photo by Mark Davis replaced,” he said. “The thing ments. another temporary home. 8247.

Souza: Among tens of thousands of applicants, Souza was one of only 33 students picked for scholarship Continued from Page 1 she said. “I don’t know much pers. “They didn’t have any type of zation online and found Funda- tion. about my dad. He gave me his After Souza arrived in Powell, a scholarship that I could apply çäo Estudar was legitimate. But Souza decided to use the late 2015, and she went to work last name, but he was not really coach Beal approached Doug for,” she said. the information indicated the scholarship money for her for the Olympics and Paralym- present in my life.” and Lisa Harsh about becoming Then, one night while she was scholarships were meant to be tuition this fall. She began at pics in Rio de Janeiro in 2016, as When she was 12 years old, her host family. The coach add- working at the Olympics, “I was used at Harvard and other pres- Georgetown in September. the sports information coordina- Souza began playing basketball ed, almost as an afterthought, just walking to the bus station, tigious universities for degrees She’s been working three jobs tor for basketball. with an organization called “By the way, she doesn’t speak and a random guy just stopped in science, business adminis- to save up enough money to pay “It was amazing working at Vemser. any English,” Lisa Harsh re- by my side” and asked for di- tration and other core fields of her tuition for the spring semes- the Olympics, being around all “The president [Rafael Za- called. rections to the bus stop. study. ter, which begins in January. those awesome athletes,” she remba] was my coach as well, They met for the first time at a Souza invited the man to walk “So I thought, ‘There’s no way “Right now, I’m working my said. “But we had to work our and he kind of became my local restaurant. along with her and they began I’m going to get a scholarship butt off,” she said. butts off during those two weeks. dad. ... I spent more time with “Luckily, her coach [Za- to talk during the 20-minute for sports industry manage- But Souza’s not concerned We basically got three hours him than anywhere else. We remba] came with her, and he trip. ment. There’s just no way. It about tuition for the spring 2019 of sleep per night. ... It was not practiced together, had games helped bridge that gap,” Lisa “He asked me what I was go- doesn’t fit,’” Souza said. semester. While the George- easy, but it was rewarding.” together.” Harsh said. “We still keep in ing to do after the Olympics. I Still, she couldn’t let it go and town master’s degree program This year, Souza is attending Zaremba was a mentor in the touch with him.” told him, ‘I don’t know yet, but I she applied. After a long, seven- typically takes two years to Georgetown University, work- truest sense of the word, she Over the next two years, a got accepted to do my master’s step selection process, Souza complete, “I’m planning to ing toward a master’s degree in said. close relationship grew between degree, but I still need to figure was notified that she was one graduate in 1 1/2,” she said. sports industry management. When Souza turned 18, Souza and the Harsh fam- out how I’m going to pay for of Fundaçäo Estudar’s scholar- The Harshes, Northwest Col- She was one of 33 Brazilian stu- Zaremba asked her what she ily. In another unusual twist, the school.’” ship recipients. lege and Powell played impor- dents to win a coveted scholar- wanted to do: Did she want to Harshes moved to North Caro- The man asked if Souza had “Eighty-five thousand people tant roles in Souza’s life, she ship through Fundaçäo Estudar continue to play basketball in lina about the same time that heard about an organization applied for the scholarship, and said. — an organization dedicated to Brazil, or did she want to go to Souza went to Lees-McRae, and that gave scholarships to at- only 33 got selected,” she said, “I was able to find some peo- creating opportunities for uni- the United States “and play bas- their relationship continued. tend prestigious schools in the to more gasps of astonishment ple here who actually helped versity graduates “to dream big ketball in the best country?” “We were able to go to some United States; he explained from the audience. me get where I am today, so I and transform Brazil.” “I told him, ‘Yeah, I want to go of her games there,” Lisa Harsh that the goal was for students Souza said she has a hard need to come back to see them,” Souza’s chances to dream big, to the United States, to study and said. to learn in the U.S., then come time believing her good fortune. she said. and make those dreams come play basketball there.’” After Souza returned to Bra- back to Brazil to make positive “A random guy walking at The Harshes were delighted true, have come through unusual At that time in 2010, North- zil, and the Harshes returned to changes — and he encouraged night, going to a bus stop. What to be with her again, and they twists and turns in her life after west College’s volleyball coach Powell, they continued to stay in Souza to apply. are the chances?” she wondered. arranged for Souza’s presenta- an inauspicious beginning. was Flavia Sequiera, also from touch via Facebook and email. When the man gave Souza his tion at the Nelson House. Brazil. number, “I was like, ‘Mmmm, MORE HARD WORK Doug Harsh said he and Lisa THE PATH TO POWELL “She heard about me some- A CHANCE ENCOUNTER OK, he’s trying to flirt with me.’ Souza received $15,000 in enjoyed hosting Souza and other Souza grew up in Rocinha, a how and talked to [basketball] Souza applied to Georgetown It was like 10 p.m., and a ran- June, and she’ll get another students from Brazil. slum in the Rio area with a popu- coach [Janis] Beal, and she in late 2015 while back in Bra- dom guy. So I got his number, $15,000 next summer — about “They’re giving, caring, love- lation of approximately 100,000 [Beal] saw my video,” Souza zil. then I went back home, and I half the cost to attend George- ly and have good work ethics,” people, all living in an area about said. Georgetown accepted her was like, ‘I’m not going to pay town for two years. he said. “They don’t take any- 1 square kilometer (250 acres) When Beal expressed inter- as a graduate student, but that attention to this. I’m just going “They don’t want to give you thing for granted. in size. est, Zaremba and Souza visited left one very big question: How to ignore it.’ But I just could not a full tuition. They want you to They’ve fought for every- “I lived there with my single Northwest College, and Souza could she possibly pay the very ignore it.” work for it as well,” she said of thing they get, and they deserve mom and my younger sister,” signed on with the Lady Trap- expensive tuition? Souza researched the organi- the Fundaçäo Estudar organiza- it.”

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There will be FIVE FULL PAGE ADS available each issue: Jan. 9 • Jan. 11 • Jan. 16 • Jan. 18 • Jan. 23 • Jan. 25 • Jan. 30, 2018 A FULL PAGE BLACK A FULL PAGE FULL AND WHITE AD IS COLOR AD IS ! just $700 just $900 0AM Regular Price: $1,512 Regular Price: $1,712 TO T 1 ! Call the Tribune, 754-2221, at 10am Sharp! MORROW A NER A E SOO 128 South Bent Street • Powell ND NOT A MINUT 307-754-2221 • www.powelltribune.com First Come, First Served! THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

PHS’S CHARLI FLUTY NAMED WYOMING’S PE INSTRUCTOR OF THE YEAR LOCAL TEACHER, COACH RECEIVES 2017 STATEWIDE RECOGNITION BY DON COGGER Jim Kuhn. “To have Charli [Fluty] gym, whether it was PE, or practice, ‘I love what I Tribune Sports/News Editor receive this award not only is a or whatever. Once I realized teach- personal honor for her, but it also ing PE could be a career, it seemed do, and that’s harli Fluty knew from an early reflects that our school and district silly that I even looked at anything something that age that if she could make a encourage our staff to be innovative else.” my parents Ccareer out of being in the gym, and willing to take risks. I’m very Fluty has been a part of the lo- that’s exactly what she wanted to do. proud to have Charli on our staff.” cal sports teams since her arrival instilled in me Now a physical education instruc- A fixture in the gym for as long in Powell, including as an assistant early. They tor at Powell High School and a as she can remember, Fluty starred volleyball coach at PHS under volleyball coach at Powell Middle on the volleyball and basketball former head coach Cindi Smith. As said, “Find School, Fluty was recently recog- courts at Saratoga High School. As part of Smith’s staff, Fluty helped something that nized for her efforts. Currently in an undergraduate at the University guide the Lady Panthers to the you love to do. her sixth year at PHS, Fluty was of Wyoming, she reinforced her de- Class 3A state title in 2013, and named the Wyoming Physical Edu- sire to educate, graduating with a was named Assistant Coach of the If you’re going cation Instructor of the Year by the bachelor’s degree in physical edu- Year by the Wyoming Coaches As- to be doing it Wyoming Association for Health cation and health endorsement. She sociation in the process. After four and Physical Education, Recreation came to Powell right out of college years as an assistant, Fluty is now every day of and Dance. She was presented with in 2011, hired as a PE teacher and a volleyball coach at Powell Middle your life, you the award at the 2017 WAHPERD coach. School. might as well convention in Cheyenne in Novem- “I just loved the idea of being in “I have a 2-year-old, so coaching Powell High School Physical Education instructor Charli Fluty has ber. the gym,” Fluty said of her career at the middle school is a lot easier enjoy it.”’ been named the 2017 Wyoming Physical Education Instructor of the “To have a teacher recognized path. “I always knew I wanted to be schedule-wise; it’s more doable Charli Fluty, Year by the Wyoming Association for Health and Physical Education, by his or her peers is a tremen- around kids, and my favorite place PHS physical Recreation and Dance. Photo courtesy Greg Wise dous honor,” said PHS Principal to be when I was in school was in the See Fluty, Page 10 education instructor

PHS ALUMNI GAME THE 10TH FRAME

from A couple Classic more weeks Lanes of bowl- ing are in the books in Classic Lanes’ “Thursday Night Live” league. On Dec. 21, PVC Roofing had the high series among the teams for the third week in a row. They felled a total of 1,571 pins. Scott Armstrong of SEB Oilfield Services had the high series for men with a pin total of 455. Armstrong had games of 131, 164 (which was the high game of the night for the men) Powell High School 145-pound wrestler Matt Jones takes direction and 160. from assistant wrestling coach Nick Fulton during a tournament at Mandy Fritz had high series Powell High School in December. Tribune file photo by Mark Davis for the women with a pin total of 424. Fritz had games of 149, 120 and 155 — all above her average. PHS sports resume Sandee Whiteman had the high game for women with a pin total of 160. action on Friday Peggy Whitaker bowled all three games over her average. BY BREANNE THIEL resume action this weekend with On Dec. 28, SEB Oilfield Tribune Sports Writer two competitions, the first a dual Services finally ended PVC against Lander on Friday night Roofing’s win streak, posting he Powell High School win- at 5 p.m. and on Saturday will the high series among the teams ter break has concluded, host the Gene Dozah Invite with with a total of 1,393 pins. with the boys swim team, start time to begin at 10 a.m. T Armstrong had the high se- girls basketball, boys basketball The Panthers thus far have ries for men with a pin total of and wrestling teams resuming nine individuals qualified for 432, posting games of 158, 143 action on Friday. state. Within Class 3A, Powell and 131. The 158 was the men’s The boys swim team will host has the following swimmers high game of the night. a dual with Lander at 5 p.m. Fri- placing in about the top 40: Geri Bulkeley had high series day and on Saturday, they’ll host In the 50 freestyle, Kacey for the women with a pin total of the Gene Dozah Invite with start Creed ranks 21st with a time of 381. Bulkeley had games of 121, time at 10 a.m. 25.16; Richard Spann, with a 130 and 130. Both the girls and boys bas- current time of 25.17, is 22nd out Cindy Cordova had the high ketball teams will compete in the of 41 swimmers. game for women with a pin total Big Horn Basin Classic tourna- Dillinger Wilkerson is sitting of 155. ments starting on Friday. The in 25th in the 100 freestyle with a Nic Timmons bowled all three Lady Panthers will be playing time of 57.28 and 23rd in the 200 games over her average. in Cowley with the first game at freestyle with a time of 2:11.67. The next quarter of the sea- 10:30 a.m. against Burlington. Also in the 200 freestyle, Joe son is starting. Contact Classic The Panthers will be playing Rogers sits in 29th with a time Lanes if you would like to bowl in Thermopolis and the first of 2:15.28. or if you have your own team. game is slated to start at 11 a.m. Creed is in third for the 500 against Riverside. freestyle with a time of 5:29.90 The wrestlers will return to and Gavin Asay is 29th with a the mat at the Bozeman Invita- best time of 6:16.04. Powell High School junior Dalton Woodward goes up for a layup during the boys’ basketball team’s tional with start times at 11 a.m. In the 100 backstroke, Spann THE alumni game on Dec. 28. Eight alumni came to play against the current Panther basketball team in Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday. ranks sixth (1:00.52), Jared Full- what was a close back and forth game. With 2:40 left in the third quarter, both teams were tied at LINEUP er ninth (1:04.51) and Matthew BOYS SWIMMING 53, but in the fourth quarter, the alumni team pulled ahead to come away with a 107-67 victory. The LINEUP alumni that came to play were, TJ Abraham, Marshal McArthur, Mitchell McArthur, Zach Heny, Kalei This Week in Powell Sports The PHS boys swim team will See PHS athletics, Page 10 Smith, Kristian Stenlund, Hayden Cragoe and Justin Lynn. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel * No home games FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 PHS Girls’ Basketball at East/West Classic in Cowley vs. Burlington, NWC sophomore 10:30 a.m. Dallas Northwest gears up for 2018 PHS Boys Basketball at East/ Petties West Classic in Thermopolis vs. battles for a BASKETBALL, WRESTLING RETURN TO ACTION NEXT WEEK Riverside, 11 a.m. PHS Wrestling at Bozeman, 11 a.m. shot against BY BREANNE THIEL ney, Nebraska, on Jan. 12. the charity stripe. The team is Rocky PHS Boys’ Swim vs. Lander, 5 p.m. Tribune Sports Writer also averaging 43.3 rebounds PHS Girls’ Basketball at East/West Mountain LADY TRAPPER BASKETBALL per game. JV in a game Classic in Cowley, TBD orthwest College’s bas- The Lady Trappers will PHS Boys Basketball at East/West earlier this ketball and wrestling TRAPPER BASKETBALL play an All-Star game against Classic in Thermopolis, TBD season. Nteams will resume play the Basketball Elite — a team The Trappers begin 2018 The Lady over the course of the next comprised of local ballers and with a 9-7 record, and open Re- Trappers are SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 week, with each team begin- past players — at 3 p.m. Sat- gion IX play at home Wednes- Powell Hospital District (the “District”), HealthTech com. Alternatively, copies of the Agreement and sporting an ning their conference sched- urday. Head coach Janis Beal day against Western Wyoming PHS Boys’ Swimming Gene Dozah PVHC notice ______Management Services, Inc. (“HealthTech”), Wil- Settlement Motion may be obtained directly from 11-4 record ules. scheduled the game to take the Community College. The game Invite, 10 a.m. PUBLIC NOTICES liam D. Patten (“Patten”), Jeffrey Hansen, M.D. the Bankruptcy Court at the address listed below. going into The Lady Trappers basket- place of a Dec. 9 game against is scheduled to tip off at 7:30 PHS Wrestling at Bozeman, 10 a.m. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR (“Hansen”), William Jarvis, M.D. (“Jarvis”), and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the deadline for conference ball team opens 2018 with a Stonechild College that was p.m. in the Cabre Gym. NWC Women’s Basketball vs. THE DISTRICT OF WYOMING the Tort Claimants (as such term is defined in the any person to object, on any basis, to the approval play. pair of games at home, begin- canceled. For the season, the Trappers Basketball Elite, 3 p.m. In re: ) Agreement) regarding agreements with and/or of the Agreement and the relief contained therein Tribune file photo PHS Girls’ Basketball at East/West Case No.: 16-20326 releases to be given to, among others, UMIA, the is January 9, 2018 (the “Deadline”). Objections by Don Cogger ning Saturday at 3 p.m. against On Wednesday, the Lady are averaging 82.5 points per the Basketball Elite All-Star Trappers will head into the game, and are led in scoring Classic in Cowley, TBD POWELL VALLEY HEALTH CARE, INC., Debtor, the District, HealthTech, Patten, Hansen, must be in writing and filed with the clerk of the team. On Wednesday, NWC will conference record portion by Lagio Grantsaan with 165 PHS Boys Basketball at East/West Meeting notice ______Chapter 11 ) and Jarvis. Bankruptcy Court, 2120 Capitol Avenue, 6th Floor, Debtor-in-Possession. ) host Western Wyoming Com- of the season on a five-game points, followed closely by Classic in Thermopolis, TBD PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a motion (the Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001, on or before the NOTICE OF PROPOSED SETTLEMENT AND “Settlement Motion”) has been filed in the Bank- Deadline. If you fail to file an objection on or before munity College at 5:30 p.m. win streak. They posted a Umar Jalloh with 161. Grant- The Powell Valley Healthcare and Powell Hospital District Board will hold its annual meeting Monday, OPPORTUNITY TO OBJECT ruptcy Court requesting approval of the Agreement the Deadline the relief requested may be granted The Trapper basketball team 11-4 overall record before the saan is averaging 11 points per WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10 Jan. 8, 2018, in the Conference Room at Powell PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Powell Valley and the specific releases contained therein. To by the Bankruptcy Court. NWC Women’s Basketball vs. will have its first game back on break. game, again followed by Jalloh Valley Hospital. Healthcare, Inc., a Chapter 11 debtor (the “Debtor”) request a copy of the Agreement and Settlement The Bankruptcy Court’s approval of the Agree- Wednesday, hosting Western The Lady Trappers are aver- at 10.7. Western Wyoming Community The Powell Valley District Board meets at 5:00 in bankruptcy in the United States Bankruptcy Court Motion, please contact counsel for the Debtor, Mr. ment and Settlement Motion may affect Wyoming Community College aging 79.9 points per game , are As a team, the Trappers are College, 5:30 p.m. p.m. followed by the Powell Hospital Healthcare for the District of Wyoming (the “Bankruptcy Court”) Bradley T. Hunsicker, Markus Williams Young & your legal rights. To protect your legal rights, at 7:30 p.m. shooting 44.7 percent from the shooting 45.4 percent from the NWC Men’s Basketball vs. Western Board at 5:30 p.m. has reached a global settlement agreement (the Zimmerman LLC, 106 East Lincolnway, Suite 300, consult an attorney. The Trapper wrestling team field (32.8 percent from 3-point Wyoming Community College, First Publ., Tues., Jan. 2, 2018 “Agreement”) with UMIA Insurance, Inc. (“UMIA”), Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001, (307) 778-8178, (307) First Publ., Thurs., Dec. 21, 2017 will return to action in Kear- range) and 70.8 percent from See Trapper athletics, Page 10 7:30 p.m. Second Publ., Thurs., Jan. 4, 2018 the Official Committee of Unsecured Creditors, 778-8953 facsimile, bhunsicker@markuswilliams. Final Publ., Thurs., Jan. 4, 2018 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

tyle Since 1981 Fluty: Stan’s Appliance Continued from Page 9 and Refrigeration for us,” Fluty explained. “I love Stan Grass • 754-3007 coaching, so this is the way I can still do it.” And does Fluty approach coaching differently than as a teacher? a “It’s the same,” Fluty said. “Teaching is coaching, coaching is teaching.” Fluty said she was surprised when she learned she’d been named PE Instructor of the Year, as she was unaware she’d even been nominated. In his nomina- tion letter to the selection com- mittee, Kuhn called Fluty “a dynamic teacher,” and offered b praise for her ability to find ways to “encourage and engage stu- dents in physical education and health.” “I have worked with Charli Kira Marlow • Basketball during the last five years as the principal of Powell High School,” Kuhn wrote. “I would put Charli Top trapper at the top of my list as an inno- vative and inventive instructor. After 15 games, Lady Trapper Kira Marlow Whether it’s looking at better is averaging 9.8 points and 4.3 rebounds ways to teach or measure physi- per game. The sophomore from Shelley, Idaho has started every game this season, cal education standards, use Powell High School PE instructor Charli Fluty, far left, was recently honored as the state’s Physical Education Instructor of the Year. ‘I love what averaging 22 minutes per game, and is technology or team teach a phys- I d o ,’ Fluty said. Photo courtesy Greg Wise ical education class so students third on the team in total points, with have a greater selection of activi- you might as well enjoy it.’ As is just really fantastic when you That’s why I do it. It’s cool to get, a great place,” she said. “The 147. The Lady Trappers are back in action ties to learn standards, Charli is long as I continue to love teach- look at K-12. We have some re- but it’s not really going to change school district is wonderful, the at home against Basketball Elite this a driving force in our school.” ing, that’s what I’m going to do.” ally great people, and I love that, anything; I just love my job, and people are so welcoming, we just weekend at 3 p.m. in the Cabre Gym. High praise to be sure, but As for the most gratifying as well.” I’ll continue to do what I do re- love Powell. My husband Kyle Fluty waves off such flattery as aspect of her job, Fluty said it’s As for her award, Fluty is gardless.” had never been north of River- Stop in today! all in a day’s work. watching the kids learn and grow honored, but remains decidedly As for now, Fluty will continue ton, really, but agreed to move “I love what I do, and that’s into young adults. pragmatic on its significance. doing what she loves in Powell, to here not knowing a whole heck 111 North something that my parents in- “Just being around the kids, “The award is great, and it the appreciation of Park County of a lot about it. He loves Powell Evarts Street stilled in me early,” she said. I just really enjoy that,” she ex- feels good to be recognized for School District No. 1. That ap- as much or more than I do. We’ve Powell, Wyoming “They said, ‘Find something that plained. “The cooperation that the things that I do,” she said. “At preciation, according to Fluty, found some of our best friends you love to do. If you’re going to happens in working with my co- the same time it was hard [to ac- definitely goes both ways. up here.” be doing it every day of your life, workers and our PE department cept], because I do love my job. “Powell is awesome, it’s such “It’s been great,” she said.

PHS athletics: Return to competition this weekend Continued from Page 9 at 6 p.m. and Saturday’s game percent from inside the arc and schedule is dependent on Fri- 56 percent at the free throw line. Hobbs 37th (1:12.37). day’s wins and losses. The Panthers are ranked sec- For the 100 breaststroke, So far this season, the Lady ond in the state in rebounding Creed is fifth with a time of Panthers have a 3-1 record. and 13th on defense. 1:10.14), Dillinger Wilkerson The team is shooting 34 percent The JV team will also be play- is 10th (1:12.79), Jay Cox 19th from the field (25 percent at the ing at the Big Horn Basin Classic (1:16.41) and Bryce Hogen 24th 3-point arc and 38 percent inside in Thermopolis with game times (1:17.32). the arc) and 59 percent at the at 12:30 p.m. on Friday and 1:30 Weekly Saturday In the 100 butterfly, Creed charity stripe. p.m. on Saturday. Weekly Saturday ranks 10th (1:01.66), Spann The Lady Panthers are fifth 17th (1:05.53), Asay 22nd in the state in rebounding and WRESTLING Shuttle Service (1:07.45) and Ben Cannizarro ranked third in defense. After two competitions this Shuttle Service 44th (1:13.74). The junior varsity team will season, the Panthers are ranked Leaves from the parking In the 200 IM, Creed is in also be competing in Cowley, third as a team in the state. Star LeavesLeaveslot north from from of thethe the parkingPowell Mr. D’s sixth (2:16.68), Fuller 15th with games at 7:30 p.m. on Fri- Valley is ranked first and Wor- McDonald’sParkinglot north Lot of the atat 7:30am7:30am Powell (2:5.96), Asay 25th (2:29.75) and day against Wind River and at 3 land second. andMcDonald’sand returnsreturns atatat 5:30pm7:30am5:30pm Cox 34th (2:34.68). p.m. against Rocky Mountain on This weekend, the Panther and returns at 5:30pm For diving, Hudson Wilkerson Saturday. wrestlers will compete in an in- is sitting in first place with a top vitational in Bozeman, Montana. Mark Your Calendar! score of 249.60 and Hogen ranks BOYS BASKETBALL The invite will begin at 11 a.m. Mark Your Calendar! fifth with a score of 155.45. For the boys, the Big Horn on Friday and resume at 10 a.m. Basin Classic will be held in Saturday. GIRLS BASKETBALL Thermopolis, with the Panthers’ Seven PHS wrestlers are ThisThis SaturdaySaturday, The Lady Panthers basketball first game scheduled at 11 a.m. ranked in the top seven in the ThisJanuary Saturday, 6 team will compete in Cowley in on Friday against Riverside state. January 11 the Big Horn Basin Classic over (Basin). Emma Karhu is ranked fourth JanuaryJanuary 13 February 11 10 the weekend. The first game will If the Panthers win, their next at 106 pounds, Michael Maddox JanuaryJanuary 20 18 February 17 8 be against Burlington at 10:30 game will be at 6 p.m. Friday, is ranked sixth at 120 pounds, JanuaryJanuary 27 2518 February 24 158 a.m. Friday. while a loss will slate the Pan- Corey Linebaugh is ranked sixth FebruaryJanuary 25 1 February 2215 If Powell wins, the second thers with a 3:30 p.m. game time. at 132 pounds, Reese Karst is FebruaryFebruary 3 1 February 22 game will be at 6 p.m. Friday Saturday’s game schedule de- ranked first at 138-pounds and against the winner of a Greybull/ pends on Friday’s performance. Stephen Preator is ranked sixth $3 to Wind River game. If Powell The Panthers have an overall at 138-pounds. $3 to PHS junior Wiliam Preator puts up a jump shot against the Lovell loses, the second game will take record of 2-2 this season. At 152 pounds, Brody Karhu Ride! Bulldogs at a home game last month. The Panthers will resume place at 9 a.m. Saturday. As a team, the Panthers are is ranked first and Seth Horton Ride! basketball action this weekend at the Big Horn Basin Classic in The championship game will shooting 33 percent from the fifth. Bo Dearcorn is ranked sec- 754-5711 Thermopolis. Tribune file photo by Carla Wensky be held in Lovell on Saturday field, 24 percent at the arc, 36 ond at 170 pounds.

Continued from Page 9 TRAPPER WRESTLING Iowa Central at 9 a.m., the second For individual wrestlers, Nodir Local sponsors: Trapper The Trappers are ranked sixth at 10:30 a.m against UNK-2, the Safarov is ranked second at 125 floor (34.6 percent from behind in the nation and on Friday, Jan. third at noon against Colby Com- pounds, Taylor Jeffries is seventh BankShoshone ofLocal Powell Lodge • sponsors:•Johnsons Johnson’s' Oil Oil && WaterWater Garvin Motors • Powell Drug the 3-point arc) and 64.1 percent 12, they’ll compete in a series of munity College and the fourth at 133 pounds, Jeff Oakes is third BankBank of Powell of Powell • Johnsons • Garvin' MotorsOil & Water First Bank of Wyoming • Linton’s Big R from the free throw line. They’re duals. and final dual at 1:30 p.m. against at 197 pounds and Lisiate Anau is GarvinPowell Motors Drug • Linton’s• Powell Big Drug R First Bank of Wyoming • Linton’s Big R athletics: averaging 40.8 rebounds per game. The first dual will be against Bethany College. second at 285 pounds. First Bank of Wyoming Powell Tribune’s Sign up now for our Mountain Sports Programs begin this weekend at Sleeping Giant! 2018 Mountain Sports Programs! Starting this Saturday, Jan 6 SHOSHONE Advanced intermediate skill required for skiers and snow- FREESTYLE boarders. Improve your all mountain skiing and riding Overall Contest Winner & Sunday Jan. 7th. while learning the art of jumping and freestyle tricks. Danny Shorb wins $500 in Powell Chamber Bucks! Please arrive by 9am to register Students will also learn back country travel techniques and basic ava- lanche safety. Runs every weekend until March 10th. Cost: $200 includes and get rental equipment. coaching only. Does not include equipment rentals. Helmets required. Programs start at 10am. Overall Sponsor Winner ASA YOUTH Focus on Skiing fundamentals, all mountain terrain, James B. Seckman, CPA wins $500 in Chamber Bucks for being the season-long points winner! FOUR WEEK PROGRAMS: RACING CLUB Alpine racing technical events, Giant Slalom and Sla- $200 includes: lessons, rentals, lom. Runs every Saturday until February 24th. Cost:$200 tickets, lunch, and helmet Includes coaching and ASA Jacket. Does not include equipment rentals. Survivor Game Winner Helmets required. Richard Merz wins $100 in Powell Chamber Bucks! LITTLE First time or basic beginners on skis GIANTS (ages 5-12) FLYING Experienced beginners or intermediate SQUIRRELS skiers (ages 6-14) GIANT First time snowboard or basic beginners SHREDDERS (ages 5-12)

Winner! Scott Breanne Thiel Mangold Tribune Sports Writer KPOW Sports Broadcaster

Powell Tribune Sports Writer Breanne Thiel KPOW Sports Broadcaster Scott Mangold finished the contest with 169 games correct! finished the contest with 164 games correct! WEEK 17 Contest Winner: Richard wins $20 in Powell Chamber Bucks and a Richard Merz picked 14 out of 16 games correctly. $50 Gift Certificate to Heart Mountain Hearing 348 North Fork Highway, Cody, WY JOIN US AGAIN NEXT SEASON! 307.587.3125 • SkiSG.com 4 col. x 6 inch 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS,POSTS, POLES,POLES, ANDAND SUPERROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBERCLASSIFIEDSLUMBER For Rent For Rent For Sale Services Offered Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Rocky Mountain Powell Self 307-548-9633SERVICEMAN FROM YOGA - TUESDAYS 6 WILKERSON & BIG HORN CLINIC in ROGER’S MEAT PRO- Manor www.cowboytimber.comBROWN’S Western a.m., Wednesdays 6 p.m., BREMER LAW GROUP, Basin, WY is recruiting CESSING has an imme- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Storage A Senior Living Facility 928 LaneAppliance 9, PO Box 659 will be in Thursdays 6 a.m. at 380 LLC is seeking a legal for an RN. This position diate opening for a full- (tfct) * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. 307-548-9633 Cowley,Basin-Greybull WY 82420 once a US HWY. 20 South. www. assistant to personally is responsible for inter- time meat cutter. Com- 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com * Some units with balconies 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 week to service your yogabuffs.net. 307-431- assist attorneys and viewing patients, begin- petitive wages. Please * Many services and activities (25TFThursC) www.cowboytimber.comPOSTS,Cowley, WY 82420 POLES,appliances. AND Lawn 0386. receive paralegal train- ning data base collec- apply in person at 984 Call for info. packet 754-4535 POSTS, POLES, AND and garden equip- ______(2/5tfB) ing. Applicants must be tion, recording patient’s Lane 8, north of Powell. Call 254-1333 ROUGH CUT LUMBER ROUGH CUT LUMBERment repair. Will pick NA MEETS WEDNES- organized and able to temperature, pulse, ______(01-06CT) DAYS from 7 to 9 p.m., ARE YOU A DYNAMIC BASIN: TWO OR THREE POWELL: 3 BDRM, 1 up, repair and return. work in a fast paced envi- registration and blood Grace Fellowship Church, LEADER in Park County BEDROOM apartments. BATH home, appliances ENTREPRENEURS AND Call or write 711 Rail- ronment. Duties include pressure. Assisting in Greybull. with facilitation experi- Call 307-568-2131 or included. Fenced yard, BUILDERS. 1.4 acre lot way Avenue., Worland assisting attorneys from minor surgery, sterilizing ______(tfB) ence? If so Park County 307-765-4621. nice neighbors. No smok- for sale. May be divided 82401. 1-800-570-3281. inception to completion equipment and perform- AL-ANON MEETS at 401 Leadership Institute ______(9/21tfnB) ing, no pets. $850/mo. into five town lots. Town ______(1/6/12tfB) of litigation, document ing other related tasks 307-548-9633 S. 5th, Grace Fellowship, (PCLI) is looking for you. STORAGE UNITS FOR Call 202-0400. growing. Twowww.cowboytimber.com lots left. preparation and com- as required. Must have a LOCAL CONTRAC- Greybull at noon on Mon- http://parkcounty.us/job- rent in Greybull next to ______(92TFCT) Inquire now.928 Lane307-899- 9, PO Box 659 munication with courts, Wyoming License. This Cowley, WY 82420 TOR, HANDYMAN, days. listing.html Laundromat and new, POWELL: VERY NICE 2368. process servers, sheriff position is one of respon- carpenter, land- ______(tfB) ______(103-02PT) inside storage next to HOME, 3 bedroom, large ______POSTS, POLES,(8/10tfnB) AND deputies and defendants. sibility and accountability scaper, additions, BIG HORN COUNTY PART TIME AND POS- Overland. 307-899-0796. living room, 2 1/2 baths, ROUGH CUT LUMBER Applicant must have cleri- for patient care in a clini- remodels, hard- Republicans will hold a SIBLE FULL time front ______(1/21/tfnB) new flooring, new paint. cal skills. Please send cal setting. Please con- LIBERTY wood floors, patios, meeting Jan. 8, 2018, office position. Must be BASIN: TWO BED- No smoking, no pets. cover letter and resume tact Kelli Hoblit, Big Horn painting, finish and at the Weed and Pest discreet, friendly, multi- ROOM APTS. Brand $1,350 per month, $1,350 GUN SAFES/ to [email protected]” Clinic Director at 307- custom work. What- building at Greybull Jct. tasker, problem solver, new! All new appliances. deposit. Available Oct. VAULTS ______(02ThursCT) 568-2499 or patti.jeune- ever your needs. Meeting time – 7 p.m. etc. Duties include Washer and dryer hook 1. Please call 307-899- Free delivery. Sev- A BUSTLING POWELL [email protected]. Serving the Big Horn Everyone is welcome. answering phones, ups. No pets. No smok- 6003. eral in stock. BUSINESS has an open- org. On line application Basin. Cole Wilcox. ______(1/4c) scheduling, handling pay- ing. Starting at $550 per ______(70TFCT) 307-272-5255. ing for a part-time data at HSCMH.org. 830-854-1115. ALCOHOLICS ANONY- ments and some clean- month plus utilities. 307- POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 BHB(1/4cL) entry clerk. This position ______(12/21-1/11cB) _ BB(11/30-1/11pB) MOUS MEETINGS on ing. Send CV/resume to 680-1523. BEDS available, in-town, is perfect for someone DENTAL ASSISTANT Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Powell Tribune, P.O. Box ______(12/31tfnB) out-town, Pets maybe, who has good computer WANTED. Powell Family BUYING IRON. PAYING Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 70F, Powell, WY 82435. GREYBULL: DRY $400 to $875, Wyoming skills, who loves spread- Dental is growing and Mobile Homes top dollar for iron brought East Fifth St., Lovell ______(103-04CT) CREEK STORAGE. Real Estate Network, sheets and who’s look- looking to hire a FT to the yard. Paying cash Search and Rescue Build- New units. 12x24, 12x20, Call Larry Hedderman ing to work 16-20 hours Dental Assistant. Enjoy 2008 2 BDRM, 1 BATH + for junk vehicles with ing. Call 831-240-8984. 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th 754-5500. per week. Applicants competitive pay, medi- Regional bonus room, $24,500. 3 clear titles, will pick up. ______(7/27tfn/ncL) Ave. N. 307-272-9419. ______(98TFCT) must have a valid driv- cal insurance stipend, months free lot rent with Buying classic cars with POWELL AL ANON pro- Truck Driver ______(7/23tfnB) MOBILE HOME SPACES ers license, social secu- retirement benefits, paid purchase. 307-587-3738. clear titles. Pete Smet vides support for friends Dick Jones Truck- GREYBULL: THE for rent! At Green Acres rity number, and be able holidays and vacation ______(77TFCT) Recycling. 307-347- and relatives of alcoholics. ing is hiring for STORAGE SHED has Mobile home Park. 3 to pass a background days, as well as generous 2528. Meetings: Tuesdays at regional OTR flatbed units available by the months FREE RENT or check. Wage - $8 per bonuses! Work in a fun ___ (6/8/17-6/7/18cB) noon and Wednesdays, driver. Home every day, week, month or year. HELP WITH MOVING Lost & Found hour d.o.e. Send applica- and friendly environment. ALTERATIONS AND 7 p.m. at 146 South Bent weekend. Good Pay. 1417 N. Seventh St. Call EXPENSES! Largest lot tion with three references Must have Dental Assis- MORE, plus ironing. (Big Horn Enterprises/ Paid Benefits. Call 307-568-2795. in Cody! (307) 587-3738. to the Powell Tribune, tant experience. Please FOUND ON S JONES ST: Pick up and delivery north entrance off parking 307-754-4132 or ______(tfnB) ______(41TFCT) P.O. Box 70-E, Powell, send resume and refer- friendly long haired male available for small lot). For information, call Email: djtruckingwy@ BASIN: STORAGE WY 82435 ences to SandraPyran@ cat. 754-2212. charge. All sewing ser- 754-4543 or 754-5988. gmail.com UNITS available at The ______(02TFCT) gmail.com ______(02-03FT) vices offered. Just ask. _____ (103TFThursFT) ______Storage Shed - by the PARK MAINTENANCE ______(01-03CT) FOUND ON EDMONDS: 307-765-2535. NARCOTICS ANONY- BHB(88TFCT) day, week, month or year. Real Estate WORKER I - The City ROGERS PROCESA- flame-point Siamese male ______(2/11tfnB) MOUS Meets at 146 S. 307-568-2795. of Powell, WY is seek- MIENTO DE CARNE long haired cat, approx. 6 NEED YOUR ROOF Bent, Powell (Big Horn AMERICAS BEST ______(tfnB) ing a Park Maintenance tiene una apertura inme- RUN WITH THE BEST! months old. 754-2212. repaired or replaced? Enterprise building) Tues., VALUE INN, 777 E. 2nd POWELL: TWO BED- Worker I. Performs a vari- diata para un cortador Running Horse Realty, ______(01-02FT) Stellar Roofing is Thurs., Sun., at 7 pm., St., Powell, WY 82435, ROOM HOUSE in town ety of entry level skilled de carne a tiempo com- List or Buy. Your Home & FOUND CLARK/5TH ST: licensed & insured. Free Sat. at 10 a.m. Call 307- (307) 754-5117 — Apply with stove/refrigerator. duties related to the pleto. Salarios competi- Land Specialists! Grey- battery charger near this Estimates! You have 213-9434 for more info. at front desk — Must 754-3697. construction, installation, tivos. Por favor, solicite bull 307-373-2565 & location. Charger black, options, so be sure to ______(21TFFT) be wiling to submit to a ______(02-05CT) maintenance, upkeep en persona en 984 Lane Powell 307-754-9400. 7 1/2” x 3 1/2”, for indoor get a second bid. Call CODY NA MEETINGS- pre-employment drug POWELL: 2 BEDROOM and repair of parks build- ocho, Norte de Powell. runninghorserealty.com use. 754-2212. Tom at 307-431-9188. Mondays & Fridays at 7 screening — Mainte- MOBILE home, $500 ings, recreation equip- ______(01-06CT) Click, Call, Come by! ______(01-02FT) ______(6/12tfnB) p.m., Episcopal Church, nance/Groundskeeper plus utilities. 754-9420. ment, park grounds and RMRSI IS ACCEPTING ______(11/26tfnB) FOUND: MALE BLACK AIR BUTLER HEAT- 825 Simpson Ave., door position (full time). ______(01-05PT) general environments. RESUMES for a part GREYBULL: ELEVEN PITBULL type dog with ING and Cooling and by alley. Call 307-213- ______(80TFCT) FRANNIE: 2 BDRM Must have high school time office staff posi- THREE LOTS. SCHA- white spot on chest. 754- Appliance Repair. 307- 9434 for more info. CDL DRIVER NEEDED TRAILER - all appli- diploma or GED. Must tion. This position has REN Subdivision ranging 1019. 254-8180. ______(24TFFT) - Hauling livestock, hay, ances, fenced yard, $375, possess a valid Class no supervisory respon- from 1.46 to 2.47 acres. ______(01-02FT) ______(11/23tfnL) NA MEETS IN LOVELL, farm equipment. WY/MT/ $300 deposit. Call 307- “B” Wyoming Commercial sibility. Candidates have City/raw water and utili- FOUND ON LN 12/RD 9: GUARANTEED Mondays at 7 p.m. at 1141 ID. No hazmat. Call 307- 664-2222. Driver License (CDL) excellent verbal com- ties to lot lines. Fantastic blue merle (black, white, CREDIT APPROVAL Shoshone Ave., Saint 272-8704. ____ (103-04ThursPT) with air brake and tanker munication skills, strong view of the Big Horns. gray) colored male dog. through Wyoming Auto Joseph’s Catholic Church. ______(78TFCT) RV OR 5TH WHEEL endorsement or able organizational skills, and Alfred 307-568-3646. 754-1019. Finance. Only available Call 307-213-9434 for NOW HIRING - AMERI- SPACE available, $296 to obtain one within 6 the ability to prioritize and Sandie 307-765-4378 or ______(01-02FT) at Midway Auto Sales. more info. CAS BEST VALUE INN monthly, plus utilities. months of employment. meet deadlines in a high 307-899-4512. Stop getting denied for ______(16TFFT) - Powell, housekeeping 587-3738. Must possess a Wyoming volume environment. This ______(7/29tfnB) a loan. 307-548-7571. WELCOME TO POWELL! position. Apply at the front ______(98TFCT) Pets Department of Agricul- position requires that the FOR SALE BY OWNER: ______(3/10tfnL) Call us for a Free gift pack desk, 307-754-5117. POWELL: NEWER 2 ture herbicide / pesticide candidate have the skills Near Middle School in CANYON SERVICES, and coupons from area ______(20TCT) BDRM HORSE property commercial applicator to take initiative and work Shadow Mtn. Subdivision SERENITY BOARDING HOME Improvement businesses. Wyoming close to college. Pets license or able to obtain independently as well in Cody: 3 bdrm, 2 full AND STABLES. Dog service and repair, heat- Welcome- 754-9399 or welcome, includes W/D/ one within 6 months of as in a team environ- bath, gas forced air, 1,500 and horse. www.sereni- ing, A/C, plumbing. No 754-3206. DW/utilities. $1,000 plus employment. This is a full- ment. Send resumes to sq. ft., 2 car attached tyboardingandstables. job too big, no job too ______(15ThursTFFT) deposit. 254-1158. time position with com- [email protected] garage, sprinkler system, com. 307-272-8497/307- small. Jeff Young, 35+ IS YOUR NEIGHBOR’S ______(92TFCT) petitive wage and excel- ______(01TFCT) some updates. No neigh- 431-0386. years experience. 307- PROPERTY ZONED FOR 11X11 STORAGE UNIT lent benefits. The City of bors across but park and ______(11/14tfnB) 250-7649. Office – 425 A PIG FARM? Find out for in gated area $70/month, Powell is an EOE and scenery. New 12x18 2nd Ave. North, Grey- yourself! Review this and 10x28 - $80/mo., avail- drug free agency. Send Blair Hotels is seeking a highly qualified hand-built shed on con- bull. Shop – 462 Oregon all kinds of important infor- able Dec. 1st. (307) 587- Cars & Trucks application and resume crete pad. $250,000. 307- Ave., Unit 5, Lovell. mation in public notices person to fill the position of 3738. to: City of Powell, c/o City 578-7829. ______(3/10tfnL) printed in all of Wyoming’s ______(91TFCT) Administrator, 270 North ______(101-03PT) 1994 DODGE RAM NEED A PLUMBER? newspapers! Government 2 BDRM, 1 BATH WITH Clark, Powell, WY 82435. 6,000 SQ.FT COMMER- pickup truck, gas, longed, Call or text Jesse with meetings, spending, bids. MEDIA DIRECTOR. extra room, $810 monthly, Phone: 307-754-5106. CIAL BUILDING on 1 4x4, $3000 or best offer. The Real Deal Plumbing, Visit www.wyopublicno- 587-3738. For an online application Candidate will be responsible for media presence and brand acre just outside Powell New tray, new harmonic 307-272-9123. tices.com or www.public- ______(85TFCT) and job description: www. city limits. Great space for balancer. Good tires, ______(88TFCT) noticeads.com/wy. reputation management using all forms of media; digital, POWELL: NICE, CLEAN cityofpowell.com. Filing a variety of businesses. turbo, supercharged, AMERICAN CLOCK ______(44-44W) print, radio, social, etc. Must be proficient in Photoshop. 2 bdrm apartment for rent deadline, 5 p.m., Friday, Asking $220,000. 746 stereo. 307-765-4322 REPAIR - We repair HAVE SOMETHING in Powell, $725 monthly January 26, 2018 Base wage $30,000 per year, depends on experience. Lane 8 1/2. (307) 899- ______(12/21-1/4cB) all types so of clocks - TO SELL? Want To with $725 deposit, all _____ (02-06ThursCT) 4334. GUARANTEED CREDIT Grandfather, antiques, Announce Your Spe- Please submit resume and copy utilities paid, has washer DISTRICT MANAGER. ______(72TFCT) APPROVAL through cuckoo and wall clocks. cial Event? Reach over & dryer and dishwasher. GREYBULL Valley Irriga- of example ad to: SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL Wyoming Auto Finance. We also make house 361,000 Wyoming people Absolutely no pets and no tion District is seeking to [email protected] PROPERTY! Running (02-05CT) Only available at Midway calls! Call 307-682-1570. with a single classified fill the position of District smoking. (307-320-8735, Horse Realty, 754-9400. Auto Sales. Stop getting ______(67TFCT) ad when it is placed in Manager. The manager or by fax: (307) 587-2795 agent interest. runninghorserealty.com denied for a loan. 307- NEED GUTTERS? WYCAN (Wyoming Clas- will operate reservoirs, ______(79TFCT) ______(31TFCT) Attention: HR 548-7571. CALL SIMMONS Iron- sified Ad Network). Only canals; maintain roads, ______(3/10tfnL) works, 754-8259 or 899- $135 for 25 words. Con- perform maintenance REDUCED PRICE! 2014 8259. 5 or 6” seamless tact this newspaper for and service of equipment. 2 col. x 2.5 CHEVY SPARK, one gutters. details. Knowledge of Microsoft Parkview owner, paid $15,275, ______(03TFCT) ______(44-44W) Word, Excel and Quick- asking price $7,500. Books a must. GIS expe- and 37,600 actual miles. Village Apt. rience a plus. Housing 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 Great condition, moving Recreational available. This is a full to California and can Farm Equipment (65TFC) Now accepting applications for time position and wages All At clean one and two bedroom only take one car. 5 door will be paid DOE. Send CURRENT OPENINGS ~ Competitive Rates! apartments. hatchback, automatic, 2010 CHEROKEE 12’ HEAVY DUTY New Units ~ RV Storage! resume and references Utilities paid. great gas mileage, color CAMPER. Good condi- CORRUGATOR, in • Housekeeper • Assisted Living CNA 13 feet high! to: GVID, P.O. Box 44, Well Maintained! silver. Call 307-764- tion. Located at Sunlight Powell, $1,000. Perfect 10x10 & 10x20 units now Emblem, WY. 82422, fax • Care Center CNA 3611, leave message if Federal Credit Union. for irrigated praoperty. available to 307-762-3620, email • Care Center RN/LPN no answer. Accepting sealed bids Call Dave, 303-859- to gvid@greybullvalleyid. Call now! ______(102-02PT)

(10TFC) until January 12, 2018. 0787. com, phone 307-762- • Care Center Ward Clerk 754-7185 ______(01-04CT) ______(103-03PT) 3555. Position will be • Medical Assistant • Clinic LPN open until filled. ______(12/21-1/4cB) • Lab Tech (MLT/MT) • EMT or EMT-I Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes pride in our Personal Service Excellence! Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human resources at 307-548-5274. EOE Greybull Apartments $1000’s less than what its sticker (1/4cL) Only when it returns to 1 36K miles! will be in February the dealership lot - 2015 Ford F-150 Lariat Package Wyoming Retirement Center Fully loaded with options ◆ All units equipped with appliances, carpet, curtains. plus the V6, 3.5L Ecoboost HIRING NOW ◆ Laundry facilities on site. Turbo Engine Looking for C 7-765-6 Brand New Tires The following positions 86 1-8-877-75 Excellent Condition a Friend? oanantino Visit your local shelter are available at Wyoming 36-Month Lease ends in February. Asking $41,999 to cover current Lease payoff. to see available pets. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. Call Toby at 307-254-0171 in Powell to view this immaculate ride! Retirement Center: (5/9 EOW - B) Housekeeper

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• LPNs S e log in S a e r v c i h ch able ar RNs no matter how far away www.powelltribune.com Apply online at http://agency.governmentjobs.com/ wyoming. Background checks will be completed from home you are! Order an online subscription to The Powell Tribune. through Wyoming DCI and DFS. Pre-employment drug testing will be conducted for all direct patient care positions. Annual influenza vaccination is required. For more information contact the Wyoming Retirement Visit us online! www. powelltribune.com Center 307-568-2431. EEO/ADA Employer. PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 2018

P ANTHER ROBOTICS PHS robotics teams host RoboRumble Saturday Robots built by local students score points and loads of fun ro- will compete in the Sixth Annual bot action,” Pimentel said. RoboRumble this weekend. The student-designed robots The tournament begins at must compete in an autonomous 10 a.m. Saturday at the Powell round, where the bot moves High School gym. all by itself. Students then take Around 10 teams from Wyo- control for the rest of the match. ming and Montana are expect- Saturday’s RoboRumble is a ed, including four PHS teams. scrimmage for the teams, and “Each PHS team has come up helps students see how their with a unique approach to this robots compete. Robotics teams year’s challenge,” said Rhett constantly fine-tune their robots Pimentel, president of the PHS throughout the season. Robotics Club. “We have been “The PHS teams are gearing working hard on our bots and up for the Montana State Com- are excited to share them with petition at the beginning of Feb- the community.” ruary as well as the Wyoming The teams compete in the State Competition in the middle FIRST Tech Challenge, an in- of February,” Pimentel said. ternational robotics competition “These competitions are oppor- designed for students in grades tunities to advance to the West 7-12. Each year, the challenge Super-Regionals and beyond.” changes, and teams must design The PHS Robotics Club’s their robot for the specific ele- third annual duck race fund- ments of the competition. raiser is also underway, and “This year’s challenge is the team will sell rubber ducks called Relic Recovery and is to race in the lazy river at the based on an Indiana Jones-style Powell Aquatic Center. Winners adventure theme,” Pimentel will receive prizes donated by said. local businesses, and ducks will He said the robot tasks in- be available at the RoboRumble, ‘Our National Park Treasures’ — such as Slough Creek, shown above — will be disussed during Tuesday’s meeting of the Shoshone Rock clude collecting and placing Pimentel said. Club in Powell. Photo courtesy Ned Kelley foam “glyphs,” manipulating The RoboRumble is open to “Our National Park Treasures” is the subject Ned Kelley will present the program, which large golden “relic” figurines the community and admission ROCK CLUB TO of the next meeting of the Shoshone Rock Club. includes photos. and autonomously navigating is free. The club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Guests are welcome to attend. Refreshments obstacles. MEET TUESDAY Powell Library Club Room, 217 E. Third St. will be served. “There are lots of ways to — Tessa Baker

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Powell Hospital District (the “District”), HealthTech com. Alternatively, copies of the Agreement and PVHC notice ______Management Services, Inc. (“HealthTech”), Wil- Settlement Motion may be obtained directly from PUBLIC NOTICES liam D. Patten (“Patten”), Jeffrey Hansen, M.D. the Bankruptcy Court at the address listed below. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR (“Hansen”), William Jarvis, M.D. (“Jarvis”), and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the deadline for THE DISTRICT OF WYOMING the Tort Claimants (aswww.lintonsbigr.com such term is defined in the any person to object, on any basis, to the approval In re: ) Agreement) regarding agreements with and/or of the Agreement and the relief contained therein Case No.: 16-20326 releases to be given to, among others, UMIA, the is January 9, 2018 (the “Deadline”). Objections POWELL VALLEY HEALTH CARE, INC., Debtor,ru the District, sur HealthTech, Patten, Hansen, srs must be in writing and filed with the clerk of the Meeting notice ______Chapter 11 ) and Jarvis. Bankruptcy Court, 2120 Capitol Avenue, 6th Floor, Debtor-in-Possession. ) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a motion (the Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001, on or before the The Powell Valley Healthcare and Powell Hospital NOTICE OF PROPOSED SETTLEMENT AND “Settlement Motion”) has been filed in the Bank- Deadline. If you fail to file an objection on or before District Board will hold its annual meeting Monday, OPPORTUNITY TO OBJECT ruptcy Court requesting approval of the Agreement the Deadline the relief requested may be granted Jan. 8, 2018, in the Conference Room at Powell PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Powell Valley and the specific releases contained therein. To by the Bankruptcy Court. Valley Hospital. Healthcare, Inc., a Chapter 11 debtor (the “Debtor”) request a copy of the Agreement and Settlement The Bankruptcy Court’s approval of the Agree- The Powell Valley District Board meets at 5:00 in bankruptcy in the United States Bankruptcy Court Motion, please contact counsel for the Debtor, Mr. ment and Settlement Motion may affect p.m. followed by the Powell Hospital Healthcare for the District of Wyoming (the “Bankruptcy Court”) Bradley T. Hunsicker, Markus Williams Young & your legal rights. To protect your legal rights, Board at 5:30 p.m. has reached a global settlement agreement (the Zimmerman LLC, 106 East Lincolnway, Suite 300, consult an attorney. First Publ., Tues., Jan. 2, 2018 “Agreement”) with UMIA Insurance, Inc. (“UMIA”), Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001, (307) 778-8178, (307) First Publ., Thurs., Dec. 21, 2017 Second Publ., Thurs., Jan. 4, 2018 the Official Committee of Unsecured Creditors, 778-8953 facsimile, bhunsicker@markuswilliams. Final Publ., Thurs., Jan. 4, 2018