TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019

109TH YEAR/ISSUE 44 State board recommends changing name of Yellowstone mountain SAYS TO KEEP HAYDEN VALLEY AS-IS BY CJ BAKER graphic Names has sought input Tribune Editor from the Park County Commis- sion, the Wyoming Board of Geo- oncerned with the bloody graphic Names and the National past of the mountain’s Park Service. Cnamesake, Park County a state panel is commissioners recommending ‘It must be voted unanimous- that Mount Do- ly to oppose the ane in Yellowstone remembered that two name changes National Park be Yellowstone was last year; Commis- renamed as First sioner Joe Tilden People’s Mountain. a homeland, a calling the tribes’ The mountain sacred cultural proposals “abso- bears the name landscape to 26 lutely ludicrous.” of Gustavus C. On Thursday, Doane, a former tribes, before the Wyoming captain in the it was a Board of Geo- U.S. Calvary who graphic Names helped lead one of National Park.’ voted 7-1 to rec- the country’s first ommend that expeditions into Rocky Mountain Hayden’s name Yellowstone Na- Tribal Leaders remain attached to tional Park in 1870. Council the valley that lies However, a co- north of Yellow- alition of tribes say stone Lake. Board Doane’s participation in an ear- chairman Jack Studley, a Chey- lier massacre of Native American enne surveyor, noted Hayden’s women and children makes him “significant contributions to sci- “a war criminal” whose name has ence, geology and the survey of no place on a major Yellowstone the Greater Yellowstone Area,” feature. They suggested First according to preliminary minutes Peoples Mountain as a new name. from the meeting. Several Native American tribes want Yellowstone National Park’s Hayden Valley to be renamed as Buffalo Nations Valley. On a 7-1 vote last The Native American tribes However, the board voted 6-2 week, the Wyoming Board of Geographic Names disagreed, recommending it continued to bear the name of geologist Ferdinand Hayden. also say that Hayden Valley — to support stripping Doane’s However, in a 6-2 vote, the board agreed with the tribes in recommending that Mount Doane — named after soldier and explorer Gustavus named for geologist, surveyor name from Mount Doane. Doane — be changed to First Peoples Mountain. Photo courtesy National Park Service and physician Ferdinand Hayden Studley was among the dissent- — should be rechristened as Buf- ers, arguing that “the purpose member R.J. Pieper of Rock prepared by staff for the U.S. protection by the federal govern- of Indians ever made by U.S. falo Nations Valley; of the board is not Springs said all his Board of Geographic ment. troops.” When he later lobbied to the tribes charge that to correct injustice,” research “indicated Names, Doane’s com- “Reports of those killed var- become the first superintendent Hayden was a white according to the min- that Doane was a hor- manding officer had ied, but as many as 217 Piegan, of Yellowstone National Park, supremacist who ad- utes. rible man who actively been told to attack a mostly women and children, were Doane cited the massacre as an vocated for genocide, “Features are engaged in violence hostile band of Pie- slaughtered,” according to the accomplishment. though there’s debate named for individuals towards Native peo- gan Blackfeet outside national board’s research. “At the “I remember the day when we as to whether Hayden that had an impact on ple,” the minutes say. present-day Dunkirk, time, most of the young men were slaughtered the Piegans, how made some of the rac- the area,” he contin- Pieper reportedly add- Montana. However, away hunting bison; many of the it occurred to me, as I sat on ist statements attrib- ued, highlighting Do- ed that “murdering after an error, Ma- band were also suffering from the bank of the Marias [River] uted to him. ane’s work in helping women and children is jor Eugene Baker smallpox.” & watched the stream of their The tribes’ petitions to survey and promote not ‘battle.’” directed his troops to Despite being part of an attack blood, which ran down on the have been pending Yellowstone through a According to a sum- attack a different, non- on the wrong group of people, frozen river over half a mile, that since 2017, while the FERDINAND pair of expeditions. mary of the 1870 GUSTAVUS hostile band of Piegan, First Lt. Doane took pride in what U.S. Board of Geo- HAYDEN However, board Marias Massacre, C. DOANE who’d been promised he called “the greatest slaughter See Names, Page 2 Powell frog slide finds In Powell, FCC commissioner new home in Burlington talks next generation of broadband BY KEVIN KILLOUGH at a mere $5. By May 16, the Tribune News Editor bids had climbed to $450. Then BY KEVIN KILLOUGH “He had me at ‘rural,’” Hic- The newest generation of Shooting Benches, located on a bid came in on May 20 for Tribune News Editor swa joked while introducing the broadband technology has 10 the east Willwood, and was he Powell frog has left $1,010. One more bidder put commissioner. to 100 times faster download one of the attendees at NWC town for good, but not be- down $1,200 for the frog before ederal Communications Commissioners at the FCC speeds, with a lot less latency, for Carr’s discussion. With the Tfore fetching a good price. Nicholson upped the bid by $25, Commissioner Brendan don’t oversee geographic areas. which is, to put it simply, a mea- less than 1 megabyte download After closing the where it stayed FCarr visited Montana and They have a lot of sure of how quickly speeds he gets, Stukey said it children’s Frog until the auction Wyoming last week to learn latitude in choosing data gets from one makes it hard to do something Pond in 2017, city ‘We get all the closed. about rural broadband and issues to focus on point to another. as routine as videoconferencing; officials put their Park County On Thursday, workforce development in the within the greater The 5G networks he’ll be looking at a slide during famous frog up Nicholson picked area. He has taken an interest mission of the federal would also allow a presentation, and the speaker for auction last rejects, I guess.’ up the frog and in helping rural communities entity. Carr has taken more users to con- will be discussing the following month; the frog was took him (or her) improve their broadband con- a lead in updating nect without a lot of slide that has yet to show up on taken from the for- George Nicholson to his private pond nectivity. regulations for 5G in- degradation to the Stukey’s end. mer pond at Home- Frog buyer just outside Burl- Before embarking on his tour, frastructure, which is performance of the The benefits of broadband, steader Park to the ington. Nicholson Carr gave a public presentation the next large build- network. besides economic development, City Shop to await the results of said he plans to install it “right at Northwest College. Stefani out for broadband It might bring also extend to improved health- the auction. directly.” Hicswa, NWC president, ex- technology. It follows more broadband care for rural communities. George Nicholson of Burling- “We get all the Park County plained Carr’s interest in rural 4G LTE that people BRENDAN CARR to more homes and With doctors in short supply and ton emerged as the winning bid- rejects, I guess,” the Big Horn America and where community regularly use on their businesses, including critical access hospitals clos- der on May 23, offering $1,225. County resident joked. colleges have a role in educating smartphones for data. those in rural areas. This would ing at an alarming rate, greater The auction started on May a workforce for the new broad- “We’re really excited about be good news to Royal Stukey. 13, and the first bid came in See Frog, Page 3 band technologies. it,” Carr said. He owns Stukeys Sturdy See Carr, Page 8

REELING THEM IN At 100 years old, Cline thankful for ‘good life’

BY TESSA BAKER She said her family and Tribune Features Editor church — Immanuel Lutheran Church — are very important illian Cline doesn’t feel to her. 100 years old. “I go every week,” Cline L “It feels just like it did said. when I was 40,” she She was born on said. “I remember May 18, 1919, the being 40.” youngest of five While she didn’t children to Arne particularly enjoy and Jorina Ravndal turning 40 in 1959, in Juanita, North her 100th birthday Dakota. Her par- last month was a ents were both from celebrated occa- Norway, and Cline sion, as family and is a first-generation friends gathered to American. commemorate the Following her unique milestone. LILLIAN CLINE high school gradu- “My goodness, ation in 1937, she I’m 100 — I never thought I’d went to business college in make that,” Cline said. Billings and then worked for To live a long life, she said an eye doctor. it’s important to eat well, sleep Cline later moved to San well and have good friends. Francisco and worked as a sec- “Eat well, but remember to retary for a general in the U.S. indulge just a little bit now and Navy right after World War II. Billy Fossen helps his grandaughter Reese Hubbell reel in a fish during Saturday’s 33rd annual Kids Free Fishing Day event at the fishing pond then,” Cline said, adding, “I at Homesteader Park. Tribune photo by Kevin Killough love chocolate.” See 100, Page 8

INSIDE ♦ STENERSON CHOSEN FOR WYOMING ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SQUAD: PAGE 9 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019

Names: ‘It’s political correctness gone amok; they’re trying to rewrite history,’ former commissioner says Continued from Page 1 made to enter upon agricultural “But we owed it to our stakehold- and pastoral pursuits they must ers to make a decision. And we the work we were doing would be ultimately be exterminated.” took that responsibility very seri- rewarded, as it has been,” Doane In a 1883 compendium on ously.” wrote in 1891. North America, meanwhile, As part of their efforts to have Doane didn’t get the park posi- Hayden is listed as the editor of a “thoughtful” process, she said tion and died the following year at statements that refer to Indians the volunteer board members the age of 51. as a “lower race,” talks of other dug into biographies and other His name has lived on at the people being “tainted by negro materials about Hayden and Yellowstone peak — having been blood,” and asserts that “the Doane. on the map since 1885 — but the pre-eminence, both intellectual “We wanted to make sure that ancestors of the Piegan people and moral, of the white race” is we did our due diligence and we and other tribes say it’s time for “incontestable.” did our research and it wasn’t a that to change. “If Hayden’s name is retained knee-jerk reaction,” Messer said. [in Hayden Valley] ... is there Park County commissioners TRIBAL LEADERS FIND disquiet that a family’s album of were quick to oppose the pro- NAMES OFFENSIVE smiles and selfies was made in posed name changes last year. In 2014, the Rocky Mountain a valley named after somebody During a May 1, 2018, meeting, Tribal Leaders Council passed a who proposed the ‘extermination’ then-Commissioner Tim French resolution calling for Hayden and of another race, and vindicated called the proposals “totally ri- Doane’s names to be removed. slave owners because, after all, diculous” and the “dumbest thing “It must be remembered that he believed ‘the pre-eminence, I’ve ever heard.” Yellowstone was a homeland, a both intellectual and moral, of the “It’s political correctness gone sacred cultural landscape to 26 white race’ was ‘incontestable?’” amok; they’re trying to rewrite tribes, before it was a National asked a 2017 resolution from the history,” said French, who left Park. However, a visitor to Yel- Great Plains Tribal Chairmen’s the commission at the end of lowstone today would not know Association. 2018. “I’m sure sometime in the that, due to the lack of cultural in- However, there’s some dispute last 100 years some Indian has This summit has been known as Mount Doane since 1885, when Ferdinand Hayden named it after terpretation. A change in that re- as to whether Hayden authored said something derogatory about Gustavus C. Doane. However, the U.S. Board of Geographic Names is now being asked to rename it spect is long overdue,” the tribes those passages. The U.S. Board a white dude, you know what I because of Doane’s role in a massacre of Native Americans. File photo courtesy National Park Service wrote. “America’s first national of Geographic Names’ staff re- mean?” park should no longer have fea- port says the statement about the Commissioner Tilden simi- tures named after the proponents potential need to “exterminate” larly called the suggested name and exponents of genocide, as is Native Americans was not written changes “the most ludicrous the case with Hayden Valley and by Hayden, and the authorship of thing I’ve ever heard in my life.” Mount Doane.” the racist statements in the com- A couple weeks later, on May The Spring/ Members from the Rocky pendium — which was originally 15, 2018, commissioners drafted Mountain group and the Great written by an Austrian historian a formal letter to the U.S. board Summer Plains Tribal Chairmen’s Asso- — is unclear. laying out their views. They not- ciation — including the leaders “That was kind of ambiguous ed that Hayden Valley and Mount 2019 of the Eastern Shoshone Tribal to us, too,” said Shelley Messer, Doane had held those names for Council and the Northern Arapa- the executive director of the more than a century, questioned Powell ho Tribal Council on Wyoming’s Wyoming Board of Geographic the need for a change, cited pride Wind River Indian Reservation Names. “It seemed like those and respect for the country and — formally submitted a petition quotes were credited to him Park County’s history and said Area Real to the U.S. Board on Geographic [Hayden], but you don’t know if attempts to analyze Hayden and Names in September 2017. he was just parroting, the times, Doane should be viewed in the Estate A couple historians have the political climate at the time full context of their lives and the echoed the tribes’ calls for Mount or if that was really his true times. Guide ... Doane to be renamed. They in- thoughts.” ”It can’t be a tunnel vision of ... clude Paul Wylie, who wrote a According to the preliminary this is the only thing this person book about the Marias Massacre. minutes from Thursday’s state did,” Commissioner Lee Livings- In today’s “Clearly, Gustavus Cheyney board meeting, “there was some ton said last year. “I mean, you Doane was not worthy of having a discussion regarding Hayden’s start looking at historical figures Powell mountain named for him, then or opinions, but opinions are not as and you can sure probably pick now,” Wylie said in 2017. horrible as actions.” out one or two things they’ve all Tribune! However, the Billings Gazette done that probably weren’t politi- found that historians’ views were COMMISSIONERS cally correct in today’s environ- more mixed about Hayden, who’s PAN PROPOSALS ment.” widely credited with helping to The Wyoming board had French added that, ”You can’t convince Congress to make Yel- planned to hold off on making any possibly ... right the wrongs, per- lowstone a national park. recommendations until hearing ceived wrongs, from everybody In their argument for remov- what the Park Service had to say. in the nation’s, whatever, 400 ing Hayden’s name from the However, the federal agency has years, 500 years of history, how- picturesque valley, the tribes cite yet to weigh in. ever long it’s been.” multiple statements associated “... We are looking at the issue,” If Hayden’s and Doane’s with him. Jeremy Barnum, a National Park names are removed from Yel- For instance, a portion of his Service spokesman in Washing- lowstone, that may not end the 1872 Preliminary Report of the ton, D.C., said Monday. debate, however, as their names United States Geological Survey “Nobody wanted to be that — particularly Hayden’s — adorn of Wyoming says that “unless [first] person,” Messer said of multiple landmarks around the they [Indians] are localized and the state’s board decision to vote. West. Prize Drawings • Give-a-Ways • In-Store Specials • Refreshments CELEBRATING 100 YEARS We’re here to help with professional know-how! Trusted since 1919!

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OBITUARIES Frog: City’s online auction netted $12,620.35 total the United States Army, 1st out the state. Gerald Arthur Infantry Division, stationed in Jerry had recently moved to Continued from Page 1 Korea, from 1969-1972. Cody and was enjoying getting Tollman In 1970 Jerry married reacquainted with his Wyo- In shutting down the Frog (Oct. 23, 1945 - May 26, 2019) Donna Cutter of ming roots. Pond two years ago, city New Hampshire. Af- He was preceded officials cited ballooning Gerald Arthur Tollman, ter his military ser- in death by his wife costs for maintenance and passed away May 26, 2019, vice, Jerry moved to Donna, his parents upgrades. There had been in Glennallen, Alaska, at the Glennallen, where and sister Sandra. talk of making the frog the Crossroads Medical Center. he and with his wife He is survived by centerpiece of a new splash Jerry, as all his friends raised two boys. his sons Tyler (Kar- pad at the park, but the cost called him, was born in Lusk, Jerry worked en) of Washington proved to be prohibitive. Wyoming, Oct. 23, most of his D.C. and Zack (Laura) Instead, the pond is being 1945, to Charles and life in con- of Oak Park, Illinois; reclaimed as a grassy area. Florence Tollman. struction brothers Ed of Glen- The City of Powell’s auc- He attended Powell and con- nallen, Alaska, and tion at PublicSurplus.com schools from 1956 until struction man- JERRY Ray of Powell; and offered a number of other his graduation in 1964. agement, from TOLLMAN two grandsons and items as well — including He went on to graduate from the shovel to the nieces and nephews. mouse traps, engineering the University of Utah in 1969 desk and is known for having A memorial service was held equipment, office furniture with a mining geology degree. been involved in building many in Glennallen, Alaska, on May and a few vehicles. Altogeth- After college Jerry served in of the Alaskan roads through- 31, 2019. er, the sale netted $12,620.35 The famous Powell frog — shown at its pond in 2017 — sold for for the city. $1,225. Tribune file photo by Mark Davis

ing in various sports. He and their dream home in the moun- Ron Williams his wife Debbie shared a love tains near Anaconda at retire- (1953 - May 21, 2019) of the mountains, ment in 2017. UPCOMING COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS and they made many Ron is survived Ron Williams, born to Ra- great memories by his wife, two Applications are now being accepted for the following volunteer county boards: chel (Williams) Terry in 1953, horse packing, back- stepchildren, four in Sheridan, Wyoming, passed packing and camp- grandchildren, his • PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD away suddenly in his home in ing, especially in the mother, nine siblings 1 Upcoming Appointment – 3-Year Term (Expires July 1, 2022) Anaconda, Montana, on May 21, Beartooths. and many nephews, 2019. Many awesome nieces, aunts, uncles Ron and his family moved to experiences were and cousins. Applications may be requested electronically at [email protected], and are available at the Lovell/Powell area when he shared while archery A cremation has the County Commissioners’ office in the ORIGINAL COURTHOUSE, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, was 9. Throughout his short life, hunting, and many taken place on Ron’s Cody, or at the PARK COUNTY ANNEX, 109 W. 14th Street, Powell. DEADLINE to submit is NO Ron worked hard at a variety of trails were traveled request. In lieu of a LATER THAN 3:00 P.M. on Friday, June 7, 2019. Please submit a letter of interest or résumé jobs, finding something to like on a four-wheeler, al- RON WILLIAMS funeral, his family is and doing well at all of them. ways with a favorite getting together for with the application. Interviews will be held Tuesday, June 18, 2019 He really enjoyed the com- dog by their side. a celebration of life. He will be Applicant must appear in person for interview. raderie of many friends, play- Ron and Debbie finally found deeply missed by all.

While in Powell, Patricia at- Pat is survived by daughter Patricia (Pat) tended Northwest Community Vicki (John) Streeter of Cody; College. During the summers stepson Gary (Boots) Guy- Student Achiever — June Jean Guymon of the 1960s, she worked during mon of Evanston, Wyoming; (Jan. 19, 2019 - May 29, 2019) harvest as a beet truck driver. daughter-in-law Lola Guymon OUTSTANDING POWELL STUDENT: In 1970, she started of Mesquite, Nevada; Patricia (Pat) Jean Guymon, work as a nurses’ sisters Jane Mof- 90, passed away surrounded aide at Powell Hospi- fett of Sahuarita, by family at the Powell Valley tal and enjoyed work- Arizona, and Dolly Dane Lauritzen Healthcare on May 29, 2019. ing there for several Peak of Casper. She As an eighth-grader at Powell Middle School, Dane Lauritzen She was born Jan. 19, 1929, years. will be missed by her won the state championship in the MATHCOUNTS competi- in Supply, Arkansas, to Dallas tion in Laramie. He then advanced to the national tournament LaGrand’s work 14 grandchildren, 50 in Orlando, Florida, in May, where he competed against the Houston and Geneva (Lewis) took them to Rawlins great-grandchildren top middle school mathletes in the country. He also placed Caldwell. As a child she lived in for a short time. They and nine great-great- first in the Wolsborn-Drazovich Wyoming State Mathemat- Texas, Oklahoma, and Illinois, then moved to Cody, grandchildren. ics Contest at Northwest College this spring. In July, Dane but she called Arkansas home. where Pat has resid- She was preceded will travel to Washington, D.C., for the Junior National Young She attended her senior year ed for over 30 years. in death by her Leaders Conference. He also is working on community service toward a Congressional Award. Dane is an honor roll student at Provo High School in Provo, Pat was privileged PAT GUYMON parents, Dallas and Utah, and graduated from there to work for the Hoff- Geneva Caldwell, who is active with the DANO Youth Camp Organization and is in 1947. It was in Provo she met man family, owners of Hobo Oil, husband LaGrand Guymon, returning for a second year as an alumni. and married the love of her life, until just before her 90th birth- son Craig Guymon, stepson LaGrand Jackson Guymon, on day. Her family is very grateful Neil Guymon, grandson David June 29, 1948. to them for their generosity and Guymon, and brother Billy They moved to Douglas, kindness to her, as in her later Caldwell. Speaking of outstanding … Wyoming, in 1954. When La- years, going to work was one of Services to honor Pat will be Grand started his business as an the things she enjoyed most. held in the Wyoming Avenue Try our outstanding menu items! electrical contractor and won a Pat was interested in history chapel of The Church of Jesus 112 North Bent • Downtown Powell • 754-8085 bid for the fine arts building at and politics and was active in Christ of Latter-day Saints on Northwest Community College the Democratic Party. She often Wednesday, June 19, at 10:30 in 1955, they moved to Powell challenged callers on KODI a.m. Burial will follow at River- and lived here for over 30 years. “Speak Your Piece.” side Cemetery in Cody.

2 1 , 2 0 1 8 ■ T H U R S D A Y , J U N E P O W E L L T R I B U N E In Powell she worked at Moy- Hall of Bethalto, Illinois, Linda S U P P L E M E N T T O T H E Margaret ers Drug Store, Bonners Variety Corso and Marilyn Hamblin Store, and was em- of Litchfield, Illinois; Adeline Straub ployed at Montgom- along with many great

Rodent — Jake Haun Sue — Taylor Stockdale (Aug. 15, 1924 - June 1, 2019) ery Wards Catalog nieces and nephews. California — Blake Thompson

With a whopping 450 entries ... Darcova — Erica Earhart-Henry

store for 25 years, A memorial service — Aaron Gish Country Margaret Adeline Straub, 94, being the manager will be held on Friday, Who’sSee Page 6the for the resultscutest? of our of Powell passed away on Satur- for the last seven June 7, 2019, at 10:30 Fifth Annual Tribune Tails Cutest Pet Contest! can be seen at: www.facebook.com/powelltribune day, June 1, 2019. years before retiring a.m., at Immanuel Lu- All entries

She was born Aug. 15, 1924, in in 1981. theran Church at 675 Cash — Jessica Lynn Periwinkle — Carrie Killen Carlinville, Illinois, the youngest Preceding her in Ave. D. Burial will Arya — Michelle Warner daughter of Leonard and Flora death were her sister follow at Crown Hill Cynnabean — Tara Posey

Dooley. Retha Louise Bad- Cemetery in Powell. Roscoe — Karlyn & John Brence She was educated in the man, brother Donald In lieu of flowers Carlinville public schools and Joseph Dooley and the family requests Chip — Cassidy Maines Tommy — Katie Bennett MARGARET Joxer — Brittni Kayne

graduated from Carlinville High Nichols nephew Robert Lee donations to a char- — Noelle STRAUB Moxie & Meeshka School in 1942. She married Eppinger, Sr. ity of your choice or Blue — Lynnet Paul Lynn Straub on June 19, 1945, She is survived by nephew to Immanuel Lutheran Church. moving to Powell in October, Walter Charles Eppinger of Gil- Thompson Funeral Home is in Rainey — Tammie Shrin 1948. lespie, Illinois; nieces Jo Ellen charge of arrangements. Bridges Bailey — Peggy Brown Monteith Thea — Jacob Broek Ghost & Amber Rose — Tina Vanden

Cooper — Erin Hurtt

Ollie — Carmen Schneider Pickett — Brittany Blakesley Blue — Toni Perrine Charlie — Aunika Wakley Public invited to webinar on Shopko closure Ms. Chili — Jessica McCollum Blue Buffalo Dog Food 30 Lb. Bag 30 Lb. Bag Bag 30 Lb. Bag 30 Lb. Bag Puppy Chicken & Brown Rice 30lb. 30 Lb. Bags Adult Chicken & Brown Rice The public is invited to par- ly/2M0Btw5. across the state. He toured the Large Breed Chicken & Brown Rice Adult Lamb & Brown Rice ticipate in an upcoming webinar In April, the Business Council Basin, held focus groups and Senior Chicken & Brown Rice NEW LOWER PRICE $49.99 • www.lintonsbigr.com Free 587-2668 • Toll Free 1-800-698-2145 • 307-754-9521 • Cody to Powell Toll that will provide insight and partnered with local commu- conducted surveys on the im- 455 South Absaroka, Powell, Wyoming

recommendations to Wyoming nity leaders to host retail expert pact of Shopko’s departure. www.lintonsbigr.com Proudly supporting Wyoming swimmers communities that are losing Matt Wagner from the National Wagner will present his con- their Shopko stores. Powell’s Main Street Center in the Big clusions and recommendations Shopko is set to shut down by Horn Basin area. Wagner was at the June 6 webinar, with the US PET OWNERS SPENT June 16. tasked with using the Big Horn goal of providing insight and As part of its response, the Basin — where four Shopko tools to all the impacted commu- $72.56 BILLION ON PETS IN 2018 Wyoming Business Council is stores are closing — as a case nities in Wyoming. AMERICAN PET PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION (APPA). hosting a webinar from 8:30-10 study to inform his recom- There will be an opportunity a.m. on June 6. To participate, mendations on mitigating the for questions and answers at the register online at www.bit. economic impact of the closures end of the presentation. How can you capitalize? If your business has any products or services Big Horn Ankle and Foot which cater to pets, or pet owners… Make plans now to be included in Hiking for Good Health June’s special supplement! There’s no better way to enjoy the Boots should be worn with socks and lush greens of summer or the fiery reds of laced up to the top. Ill-fitting footwear AD DEADLINE: JUNE 13 • PUBLISH: JUNE 20 autumn than hiking. With the right foot- invites injuries, so never borrow anyone wear and some common sense, it’s a good else’s boots. Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. way to commune with nature and improve When hiking, look out for rocks that Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. cardiovascular fitness. cause the feet to roll and ankles to twist. If 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. Stretching out leg muscles before a hike you do twist an ankle, remove the boot and and wearing proper boots are very impor- rest a few minutes. Apply ice if available, tant for safe hiking. Hiking boots prevent and elevate the foot. Check for swelling mishaps on rocky trails that can injure an and discoloration- both are signs of more ankle and ruin an outing. serious injury. Toby Ashley Stratton A good hiking boot has a high top for If you can put the boot back on without Bonner Lauritzen ankle support, is flexible, but has a firm lots of pain, it’s OK to make for home. But outsole, excellent traction, and water if severe pain continues, don’t try to move Contact Toby and Ashley to reserve a spot today! resistance enough to withstand puddles or without assistance, wait for help. Seek treat- streams without soaking the feet. ment from your podiatrist or family doctor.

Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. 307-754-2221 Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. [email protected] • [email protected] Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 Grandkids a reliable source of columns seem to have been a bit lax but submitted it anyway, and ics. We Americans are capable across the African continent in my duty to the readers of I immediately began to have of great things that can be to Ethiopia, and in between, Ithis column this year. second thoughts. In the end, I celebrated. The other morn- will be on furlough here and To put it simply, ever since asked CJ not to publish it. ing, for example, I read about a in Kentucky, where his wife’s the calendar rolled to a new That’s why, during three Major League pitcher who with parents live. Once again, we year, I haven’t written my usual months when you should have his wife has created a refuge will have all four grandkids number of essays for this space. been able to read six of my col- in Africa for young girls who together for fun, games and My arrangement with the umns, and maybe a seventh, I are orphaned or abandoned songs and it will generate many editor calls for a column every had only delivered three, and I and are in danger of being photo opportunities and, I hope, couple of weeks. To do that, I was starting to feel a bit guilty. coerced into the sex trade. And column topics for grandpa. So should submit at least two col- I turned the corner you probably read I will end this with a couple IN OUR OPINION umns every month, and three in April, producing about the rich man of items about those African in some months. Admittedly, two columns, and who promised to grandkids. this arrangement is pretty this is my second pay off the student It seems that Cormac, who is informal, and it’s that infor- submission for May, loans of the entire just finishing the fourth grade, mality that I can blame for so maybe I’m back in graduating class of decided that the juice in a jar Preserving this year’s shortcomings on my groove. Morehouse College of black olives looked good. my part. CJ never calls me to It shouldn’t be that in Atlanta. To test his theory, he created demand submissions, he just hard. Our nation’s But there are an olive juice popsicle, con- takes them when I send them. politics alone should elements of our cul- sumed it and declared that it As a result, nobody actually give me enough top- ture that should be was, indeed, tasty. It has to be reminds me to write a column. ics for six topics a opposed — especial- the first olive popsicle in the the history of That’s why I was a bit sur- month. If I get tired DON AMEND ly the persistence of history of the world, and my prised when, with the end of writing about The Amend racial bigotry and grandson invented it. However, of January approaching, CJ politics — and I most Corner the white supremacy I don’t think it will catch on. inquired if I had anything in certainly do at times impulse that grows Linnaea, the sister, who is the works, since this column — there are myriad sources out from that bigotry. In addition, just completing sixth grade, Yellowstone hadn’t appeared in the Tribune there. The ongoing, multina- we have too many instances of was assigned by her teacher since before Christmas. I was tional effort to put a permanent deadly attacks on schools, busi- to draw a picture of her hand If you ask a local resident to identify some of the ani- even more surprised, maybe base on the moon and make our nesses, churches or just people reaching for a star. Nothing but mals or geysers in Yellowstone National Park, you’ll even shocked, when my wife way to Mars probably deserves at random. Recently, a 27-year- a star would do, the teacher asked me if I was still working a column, as does the contro- old man was sent to prison instructed. Well, being an likely get an extensive list. The same is true with names for the Tribune. Fortunately, I versy over vaccinations that a because he was threatening to Amend, Linnaea has a contrary of various valleys, rivers or mountains in the park. could refer to CJ’s inquiry as serious measles outbreak has shoot large numbers of women streak, so in the place where But what if you ask them to name the Native proof that I am, still, a colum- triggered. Even as I type this, because he had never had a the star was supposed to be was American tribes who first marveled at the wonders of nist for the Tribune. three Peterbilt semis are cross- girlfriend and was still a virgin. a drawing of a manatee. On its Yellowstone? You may hear some crickets instead of an Unfortunately, it was too ing Texas without drivers — an What does that say about our shoulder, she drew a picture of answer. late to write a second January actual human is aboard each culture? the sort of name tag you get at More tribes are connected to Yellowstone than many column, and I did no bet- in case of malfunction — as The best source I can draw a reunion or meeting. It read, of us may realize. In fact, 26 current tribes have his- ter in February. In March, I progress toward self-driving from this summer, though, is “Hi, my name is Star.” toric connections to the park’s resources and lands. A resolved to write two columns, vehicles proceeds. the every-other-year visit of That’s my girl. few of those tribes include Eastern Shoshone, Northern but. writing the second one American culture in general our son and his family. They I’ll be back in a couple of was a struggle. I didn’t like it, is always a good source for top- will be moving from Niger weeks. Promise. Arapaho, Kiowa, Shoshone–Bannock, Crow Creek Sioux and Blackfeet, according to the National Park Service. We’d venture to say that while many locals and visi- tors to Yellowstone learn a lot about the park’s geysers and animals, few are aware of its human history, which dates back thousands of years. Long before early explorers documented Yellowstone’s unique features, Native Americans hunt- ed, fished and gathered plants there; they also used its thermal waters for medicinal and religious purposes. The Tukudeka, or Sheepeaters, followed the migra- tions of bighorn sheep and the animals made up a significant part of their diet. They soaked sheep horns in hot springs, making them pliable for bows that they then traded to other tribes, the Park Service says. This is just one story among many. It’s important to preserve the history of tribes in the Yellowstone region, and we believe more could be done to teach this history to park visitors as well as locals. There are a few sites in Yellowstone named in honor of Native Americans, such as Nez Perce Creek, Shoshone Lake and Sheepeater Cliff. In recent years, tribes have sought to rename Mount Doane and Hayden Valley, calling their namesakes “proponents and exponents of genocide.” Both Gustavus C. Doane and Ferdinand Hayden played important roles in documenting the beauty and uniqueness of Yellowstone, which ultimately led to the area being set aside in perpetuity as a national park. In the case of Doane, however, we agree that he is not worthy of the honor of having a mountain named for him. That honor is closer to being taken away, as the Wyoming Board of Geographic Names voted 6-2 to remove Doane’s name from the mountain. At issue is his role in an infamous 1870 massacre of Piegan people — many children, women and elderly men — and the fact that he remained proud of his part in the slaughter until his death, decades later. The final say on Mount Doane rests with the U.S. Board on Geographic Names, which must weigh the historic and cultural considerations. Anytime there’s a push to rename a landmark (or a football team), it’s controversial — and for good reason. People and his- As I looked over the fence and come. On the eve of his funeral, tory are complicated and it’s tricky to make judgments refused to turn my gaze away, I I received Jesus as my savior. hundreds of years later. We must also preserve the Revisiting tragedy sobbed and sobbed and sobbed. Three years later, his dad did dark moments in history that we’d rather forget. The therapist was right there the same. If Mount Doane becomes First People’s Mountain, could feel my heart quick- child, I had been introduced to a with me, gently encouraging Little Tyler, who was 1 it will certainly spark more conversations about the ening with every step as I type of treatment here in Powell me to allow the Lord to heal the 1/2-years-old at the time, is now tribes who are connected to Yellowstone. But regard- Isearched for my missing that would finally allow my festering wound in my soul. The a lead pastor in a large church less of that decision, we encourage the National Park child that April morning. After mind to heal from the emotional process would take more than in Knoxville. He and his wife being startled awake by the trauma of the incident. one session, but I finally experi- Amy have four amazing chil- Service and others to do more to teach park visitors sound of his younger brother Our brains and nervous enced breakthrough in the form dren and serve the Lord with all and locals about Yellowstone’s early inhabitants, who calling to me, I had run hither systems are created to handle of peace like I had not known their might. were there long before Hayden, Doane or many others and yon in a frenzy. Now I stood stress and trauma. But when for years. A year after the incident, a whose names now dot the park’s landscape. at the top of the coulee where overwhelmed by traumatic As I reflected on the death third son was born. Travis, who the fence line carved out the stimuli, they go into of my little son in is the manager of a high-end yard. I could feel the smooth an overload situation. a column at Easter seafood restaurant in Atlantic wood under my hand as I leaned The result is that the time this year, I Beach, North Carolina, is a on the top rail and looked down anxiety of traumatic mentioned that my delight to all who know him. He into the sloped draw. events stay “locked” biggest challenge and his wife, Laura are proud to No! Oh, No! There was my in our nervous sys- had been in forgiv- be the father and step-mother 2 1/2-year-old son lying face tem, waiting to be ing myself. Truth is I of Wesley — a wonderful young down in a pool of water with the released. could never find the man who will be a senior at Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the life gone from his being. During EMDR, power to forgive what UNCC this fall. view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave After being diagnosed with I identified three I still deem as my My dad came to know the Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, News Editor Kevin PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress things: The vivid greatest failure ever. Lord as well as both of my Killough, Features Editor Tessa Baker and Sports Editor Don Cogger. Disorder) in January of 2015, I visual image related That’s where Jesus brothers and sisters. My mom was referred to a local therapist to the memory, nega- MARILYN J. comes in. He paid renewed the commitment she who specializes in EMDR (Eye tive beliefs about DREW the price in his death, had made as a young girl and CONTACT YOUR MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN Movement Desensitization and myself concerning Musings burial and resurrec- lived out the rest of her 94 years Reprocessing). the incident and tion for ALL of my “safe in Jesus.” Mayor John Wetzel [email protected] “Let yourself feel the pain the related emotions that were transgressions. Now, according Although my marriage to Tim Sapp [email protected] of that moment,” my therapist locked inside of me such as to the Bible, my sins are as far Brian’s dad later ended, I found Jim Hillberry [email protected] said as she skillfully guided me depression, unforgiveness and from me as the east is from the great happiness in a new life through a session of EMDR, a fear. With the help of my thera- west. It’s up to me to believe it with my beloved Drew. Eric Paul [email protected] therapy that enables people to pist, I chose a positive outcome and receive it. Was coming to grips with the Scott Mangold [email protected] heal from the symptoms and that became the goal of the The loss of Brian at such an loss of my little son painful? Floyd Young [email protected] emotional distress that are the treatment. I then began pro- early age has had a dribble- Yes! But now I can look over result of traumatic life experi- cessing the memory while hold- down effect in our lives. That that fence and have mercy on Lesli Spencer [email protected] ences. ing a clicker in my hand, which which could have brought the young mother who was 307-754-5106 270 N. Clark St., Powell, WY 82435 After years of suffering with helped in dislodging the trauma utter destruction to all of us about to face the greatest trag- the aftereffects of losing my from my brain. has brought much positive out- edy of her life.

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 News Editor ...... Kevin Killough 6 month subscription...... $30 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt, Pat Stuart letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” 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) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation Coordinator ...... June Burling MEMBER 2019 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120187 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 Tour of Legend Rock set for Saturday Join the Meeteetse Museums for a free tour of the archaeologi- Thank You cal site Legend Rock, starting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The family of Gerry Bessler would like to Legend Rock State Petroglyph express our sincere appreciation to everyone Site is located about 37 miles who sent cards, gave condolences and attended south of Meeteetse. It is “one the service and celebration of life. of the oldest and best examples of the Dinwoody rock art in the A special thank you to Bishop Mainwaring, world” where the public can view Ruth Ott, Penny Ready, Melanie North, Linda nearly 300 individual petroglyphs Jones, Diana Gwynn and Maureen Mikeworth created up to 10,000 years ago. for arranging such a wonderful service, and Joy The tour of the ancient petro- Bessler for the delicious food. glyphs will be led by Bureau of Land Management archaeologist Cindy & Kim Jacobs, Randy & Linda May, Mike & Faith May, Marit Bovee and Assistant Su- Don & Mary Bessler, Shane & Lori May and Norm & Erin Bessler perintendent of Hot Springs State Park John Fish. If participants are interested in car-pooling, they can meet at 9 a.m. at the Meeteetse Museums, Betsy Blair K-B is turning though car-pooling is limited and not guaranteed. The tour will leave from the museums at 9:30 a.m. and begins on-site at 10:30 a.m. Bring a lunch, water, and binoculars. While the walk is no more than 200 yards, hiking shoes or sneakers are recommended. The Meeteetse Museums are located at 1947 State Street, Meeteetse, WY 82433. For more Join us for an information, call 307-868-2423 or email info@meeteetsemuse- Open House Birthday Celebration ums.org. June 7 • 4pm-7pm A tour of the Legend Rock petroglyphs site, south of Cody Bible Church Foyé Meeteetse, is set for Saturday 2137 Cougar Avenue morning. Courtesy photo In lieu of gifts please bring a card or donation for the Animal Shelter ‘Return to Foretop’s Father’ PARK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FOUNDATION FILM TO SCREEN AT HEART barn MOUNTAIN INTERPRETIVE CENTER Heart Mountain Interpretive nological dissonance in society. DANCE Center will host a community Additional events are planned screening of Cactus Productions’ on and around Heart Mountain new documentary film, “Return throughout the weekend, includ- to Foretop’s Father,” on Saturday. ing a dinner and seminar on The event will begin with a short Friday and a Pipe Ceremony and reception and hors d’oeuvres at ethnobotany hike up Heart Moun- 5 p.m. The screening of the film, tain on Saturday. Prospective Saturday which tells the story attendees are en- of Apsaalooké tribal couraged to visit the elder Grant Bulltail, ‘The Japanese “Return to Foretop’s 6pm will follow at 5:30 Father” Facebook p.m. This event is Americans page for more infor- June 22 free and open to the incarcerated at mation about these public. Heart Mountain events. Park County Fairgrounds Foretop’s Father Dakota Russell, have always is the traditional Ap- executive director of Doors Open at 5:30pm | Dinner at 6pm saalooké name for felt a certain the Heart Mountain Heart Mountain. Wyoming Founda- Live Auction and Dance follows at 8pm “Return to Foretop’s kinship with tion, says that the Father” follows Bull- the Crow Tribe.’ Foundation is hon- tail on his quest to ored to be hosting Presold Ticket Prices reclaim a powerful Dakota Russell the film. Kids 4-12 $10 | Adults 12+ $15 energy that was lost “The Japanese Heart Mountain PRICES WILL BE AN ADDITIONAL $5 AT THE DOOR to the Apsaalooké Wyoming Foundation Americans incarcer- (Crow) Tribe when ated at Heart Moun- For Tickets, in Cody, Jasi at 899-8064 the United States government tain have always felt a certain or at the Fairgrounds in Powell removed them to a reservation kinship with the Crow Tribe,” in the 19th century. Through sto- Russell says. “The mountain is a All proceeds raised will support the goat barn renovation. rytelling, educational seminars, sacred place to both groups, and and an annual pipe ceremony that both want to ensure the stories takes place on Heart Mountain, of their people remain written on Bulltail works to inform the pub- this land.” TRAPPER BONANZA lic that there is change we can all For more information about make to restore our connection to the film premiere and recep- Non-golfer, steak dinner tickets the Earth’s transformative power tion, call the interpretive center A film that tells the story of Apsaalooké tribal elder Grant Bulltail will 00 and to help us deal with the ef- at 307-754-8000 or email info@ be screened at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center on Saturday. $ each fects of climate change and tech- heartmountain.org. Other events are set for Friday. Photo courtesy Mary Keller 20Everyone is invited BILL CODY RANCH Talk explores plants used by Friday night! CHANGES HANDS ancient people of Yellowstone A historic guest ranch just west of Wapiti Wildlife consultant and ethnobotanist forever,” said Mionczynski. ATHLETICS has new owners. John Mionczynski will be the featured Through his long career, Mionczyns- The Bill Cody Ranch was recently pur- speaker at the next Draper Natural His- ki has worked for several wildlife man- chased by Jelks Ranch Holdings LLC, made tory Museum Lunchtime Expedition agement agencies as a consultant. He up of family members Renee, Mark and John lecture at the Buffalo Bill has conducted field studies Jelks. The Jelks — who are originally from Center of the West. on grizzly bears, mountain | Arkansas — bought the property from Ronald Titled “Some Interesting goats, pronghorn, elk, pika, NE 14 6PM and Tonia Stuard. Plants of the Ancient People and bighorn sheep. Often Y, JU Park County commissioners voted unani- of the Yellowstone,” the free during his time in the field, IDA Compete in mously on Tuesday to transfer the guest presentation takes place he collected as his food and FR ranch’s retail liquor license to the new Thursday, June 6, at 12:15 medicine native plants used Steak dinner, owners. The license allows alcohol to be p.m. in Coe Auditorium. by tribes. contests such distributed across the property, such as for Mionczynski’s talk is in- In his travels through the calcutta, games chuckwagon dinners. formed by his role as both Yellowstone Ecosystem and as putting, hoop Originally created in 1925 as the Lazy Bar ethnobotanist and camera- the Black Hills, “it was dif- H Ranch, it took on Bill Cody’s name in 1971, man for the Native Memory ficult to find a place that did with Trapper when the property was purchased by one of Project, based in Dubois. JOHN not show evidence of Native shoot, or corn Buffalo Bill’s grandsons. The project captures profes- MIONCZYNSKI cultures living on the land,” student-athletes with The ranch lies about 26.5 miles west of Cody, sional video footage of tribal he said. hole to win ... along U.S. Highway 14/16/20 and only about 1 elders as they recount stories and In some circles, Mionczynski is 1/2 miles inside the Shoshone National Forest’s share knowledge from the past. best known for his research into the Prizes and Money! eastern boundary. The land itself is owned by “The pre-reservation uses of plant legendary creature known as Bigfoot; Great Prizes! the U.S. Forest Service and leased to the Jelks medicines and foods, as well as ancient he reported seeing a Sasquatch in the through a permit. storytelling, are captured on these Wind River Mountains during a 1972 HEART MOUNTAIN CENTER — By CJ Baker archival videos before they are lost camping trip. PARK COUNT Y FAIRGROUNDS BUY YOUR TICKETS BY CALLING DENISE AT 307.754.6440 Osprey presentation set for Saturday at Buffalo Bill State Park Buffalo Bill State Park is host- and Wildlife Service biologist, tive Osprey nest near the lodge. include great horned owls and ing an Osprey presentation by will present a Powerpoint pre- Both the male and female have nest with two hatchlings. Planning a controlled burn? Mary Oechsner on Saturday, sentation on these magnificent arrived and are sitting on the For more information about from 6–7 p.m. at Shreve Lodge. birds. Additionally, the program nest. this and other Buffalo Bill State Call the Park County Dispatch Center 754-8700 Oechsner, a retired U.S. Fish will include a viewing of an ac- Other birds of prey in the area Park events, call 307-587-9227. PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019

Weekend Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 81/55 84/59 83/56 brings five DUI 79/47 78/49 Red Lodge 70/50 arrests in Cody Bridger Lodge Grass 80/55 80/55 Mammoth It was a busy weekend for Lovell Sheridan 68/42 81/55 78/51 Cody police. POWELL Between early Friday morn- West Yellowstone 65/39 75/52 ing and Sunday night, Cody Cody Greybull 73/53 officers made nine arrests 82/56 — including five people sus- Manderson Weather 82/54 pected of driving while under Meeteetse Driggs Columbus71/51Billings Hardin the influence of alcohol or a 70/45Bozeman Livingston 81/55 Worland Ten83/56 Sleep 84/59 77/52 controlled substance. All were 79/47 78/49 Dubois 79/53 Jackson 68/41 Red Lodge Park County residents, includ- 67/40 Thermopolis 70/50 ing a 49-year-old Cody man 78/51 Bridger Lodge Grass who was arrested on suspicion 5-day Forecast for Powell 80/55Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures80/55 are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. of drunk driving with a child BroughtMammoth to you by Today LovellNMLS#898400Sheridan under the age of 16 in his vehi- 68/42 TINA HENYWeekly, Almanac81/55 78/51 Partly sunny, a cle. Todd Phelps was arrested PowellPOWELL for the 7-day period ending Sunday West Yellowstonet-storm aroundConsumer in the Loan Officer after someone reported he’d 65/39 TEMPERATURES75/52 gone through the McDonald’s 75° 52° afternoon (307) 754-1313 CodyHigh/low ...... Greybull 79°/37° 73/53 drive through with an open Normal high/low82/56 ...... 71°/45° Wednesday Average temperature ...... Manderson 55.1° container of alcohol, Cody po- 82/54 Sunshine with a MeeteetseNormal average temperature ...... 58.0° lice logs say. Driggs t-storm around in the 71/51PRECIPITATION No arrests were made in 70/45 Worland Ten Sleep 53° afternoon 77/52 Powell over the weekend. 78° Dubois Total for the week79/53 ...... 0.48” Jackson 68/41 Month to date ...... 0.00” Coincidentally, the unusual 67/40 Thursday245 E. 1st StreetNormal Powell, month WYtoThermopolis date 82435 ...... 0.12” 78/51 number of arrests in Cody Mostly sunny Year to date ...... 3.05” came just before the Gover- 5-day Forecast for Powell NormalShown year is today’s to date weather...... Temperatures2.66” are nor’s Council on Impaired Percenttoday’s of normal highs month and tonight’s to date lows...... 0% 81° 57° Today Percent of normal year to date ...... 115% Driving kicked off a new Weekly Almanac summer campaign aimed at Partly sunny,Friday a SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Sunday t-storm around in the Partly sunny and Sunrise/SunsetTEMPERATURES ...... 5:31am/8:56pm bringing attention to the conse- afternoon quences of impaired driving in 75° 52° cooler with a shower Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 6:44am/10:29pm79°/37° or t-storm Normal high/low ...... 71°/45° Wyoming. 67° 43° Wednesday New First Full Last Historically, more fatal Average temperature ...... 55.1° SunshineSaturday with a Normal average temperature ...... 58.0° crashes happen on Wyoming Mostlyt-storm cloudy around and in the PRECIPITATION roads during the three months afternoon June 3 June 9 June 17 June 25 78° 53° cooler with a shower Total for the week ...... 0.48” Forecasts and graphics provided by between Memorial Day and possible Month to date ...... 0.00” 56° 41° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 Labor Day than any other Thursday Normal month to date ...... 0.12” Year to date ...... 3.05” time of year, the council says. Like a big catcher’s mitt, the mesh wire fence ‘snagged’ sliding rocks off the mountain above U.S. The State MostlyToday sunny Today Today It says more cars on the road, City Hi/Lo/W City NormalHi/Lo/W year toCity date ...... Hi/Lo/W2.66” Highway 14/16/20, near Buffalo Bill Dam. WYDOT will repair the fence damaged by the Memorial Day Bu alo 72/53/t Green River Percent 75/48/t of normalLaramie month to date70/43/t ...... 0% an increase in motorcyclists 57° Percent of normal year to date ...... 115% weekend slide. Tribune photo by Dave Bonner Casper81° 75/48/t Greybull 82/56/t Rawlins 73/45/t and tourists, and an increase in Cheyenne 73/50/t Je rey City Sun 75/47/t andRock Moon Springs 72/47/t impaired driving are all factors Gillette 77/52/t FridayKirby 79/51/t Shoshoni 78/52/t Partly sunny and Sunrise/Sunset ...... 5:31am/8:56pm that contribute to the spike. The NationcoolerToday with a shower Moonrise/MoonsetToday ...... 6:44am/10:29pmToday A total of 225 impaired driv- ‘Catching fence’ above the road City orHi/Lo/W t-storm City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W ing traffic crashes occurred Atlanta67° 43° 88/70/pc Houston 91/75/pcNew LouisvilleFirst Full 82/69/pcLast Boston 68/57/pc Indianapolis 78/63/pc Miami 91/79/t in Wyoming between January Chicago 76/67/pcSaturdayKansas City 84/67/t Phoenix 98/75/s and April. In 2018, there were Dallas Mostly91/71/pc cloudyLas Vegasand 97/77/s St. Louis 80/71/t June 3 June 9 June 17 June 25 a total of 697 alcohol-involved at Buffalo Bill stopped rock slide Denver cooler79/54/t withLos a shower Angeles 75/61/pc Washington, DC 78/67/s Weather (W): s-sunny,possible pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by crashes — including 32 fatal The fence did its job, but stopped them from reaching foot long fence was installed 56° 41° sf-snow flurries, sn-snow,AccuWeather, i-ice. Inc. ©2019 crashes and 270 involving paid dearly. U.S. Highway 14/16/20. by the department at a cost of The State Today Today Today injuries. Finished only last fall to “It worked pretty well,” $348,750. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W “Driving impaired, whether guard against rock slides said Todd Frost, Wyoming “We’re going to have to Bu alo 72/53/t Green River 75/48/t Laramie 70/43/t by alcohol or drugs, is not an above the highway at the up- Department of Transporta- replace some posts and some Casper 75/48/t Greybull 82/56/t Rawlins 73/45/t acceptable behavior in Wyo- per end of Buffalo Bill Res- tion resident engineer in damaged parts of the fence,” Cheyenne 73/50/t Je rey City 75/47/t Rock Springs 72/47/t Gillette 77/52/t Kirby 79/51/t Shoshoni 78/52/t ming,” said Wyoming Highway ervoir, the heavy mesh fence Cody. Frost said. “I’m assuming Patrol Colonel Kebin Haller. was put to the test on a wet A WYDOT geologist was we’ll let a contract, but I don’t The Nation Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W “Every day, adults in our state Memorial Day weekend. Huge at the site last week to assess know the time frame.” Atlanta 88/70/pc Houston 91/75/pc Louisville 82/69/pc make good decisions and the granite boulders slid down conditions on the slope and to Boston 68/57/pc Indianapolis 78/63/pc Miami 91/79/t decision to not drive impaired the mountain, but the fence inventory the loss. The 450- — By Dave Bonner Chicago 76/67/pc Kansas City 84/67/t Phoenix 98/75/s Dallas 91/71/pc Las Vegas 97/77/s St. Louis 80/71/t Denver 79/54/t Los Angeles 75/61/pc Washington, DC 78/67/s Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. NEW FACES rus, 20, of Powell sheds on Road 8UC in Clark, 46-year-old man who was feel- n Tyler Michael Little, 20, and with the shed left open and the ing unwell on Bronco Lane in n Senora Quarles of Powell wishes Hannah Lynn Conklin, 21, both lights on. The incident had re- Meeteetse. to announce the birth of a baby of Cody portedly happened the previous MAY 25 boy, Hayden Ray Quarles, n Colton Robert Whisonant, 31, night. n 12:39 a.m. The Big Horn County who was born at Powell Valley and Natalie Kay Rasmussen, 24, n 5:25 p.m. Some jade stones were Sheriff’s Office asked for assis- Hospital on Tuesday, May 28, both of Casper reported to have been stolen tance with a report of a missing 2019. Hayden was born at 8:22 n Kale Adrian Newkirk, 33, and from a rock shop on Road 9/ person, saying they’d been told a.m. with a weight of 7 pounds, 6 Charli Ann Childress, 27, both of Wyo. Highway 295 in the Powell that the female was at a resi- ounces, and joins brother Brax- Meeteetse area. dence on Wyo. Highway 295 in ton James Quarles, 11 months. n Michael Lawrence Stolte, 45, MAY 24 the Powell area. A Park County LookLook twice.twice. Grandparents are Krista and and Monique Renee (Surles) n 2:23 a.m. Some big-sized rocks deputy sheriff assisted with a James Quarles. Dutkowsky, 37, both of Boze- were reported in the road on request to talk to the female and SaveSave aa life.life. n Shyanne Nelson and Jerome man, Montana the east end of the tunnels on make sure she was OK. Schumacher of Powell wish to U.S. Highway 14/16/20, west of n 12:41 a.m. A woman at the announce the birth of a baby SHERIFF’S REPORT Cody. Cody Law Enforcement Center girl, Scarlett Ember Schum- n 12:28 p.m. A woman asked to reported threats being made Individuals arrested are presumed acher, who was born at Powell have an ex-employee served toward her daughter. to be innocent and any listed Valley Hospital on Thursday, with a no-trespassing notice for n 9:30 a.m. A verbal domestic charges are only allegations. May 30, 2019. Scarlett was born her business — a motel on 8th dispute between a female and at 10:50 p.m. with a weight of Street in Cody. male was reported on Appaloosa MAY 22 6 pounds, 11 ounces, and joins n 3:02 p.m. A caller on Lane 9 Lane in the Cody area. n 7:01 a.m. A white van was brothers Aidan Schumacher, in the Powell area reported n 11:57 a.m. A horse was reported reported to have rolled over 10, Everyst Schumacher, 3, and someone had been in his shed on found and corralled on Heather on Wyo. Highway 120 south of sister Alaina Schumacher, 2. Lane 9 in the Powell area. Road in the Cody area. Cody. n James Joe Hunder was born n 9:40 p.m. A caller reported a n 9:10 p.m. Gunfire was reported n 7:41 a.m. The sheriff’s office on Friday, May 31, 2019, to vehicle parked in their drive- to have been heard from the assisted the Wyoming Highway Madison and Steven Hunder of way on Lane 9 in the Powell area of Carter Mountain Drive Patrol with a vehicle that had Lovell. He was born at Powell area, saying they could see outside of Cody. slid-off Wyo. Highway 120 in the Valley Hospital at 12:57 p.m. headlights. The call was later n 9:46 p.m. A car reportedly hit a Meeteetse area. with a weight of 8 pounds, 5 canceled. deer on U.S. Highway 14-A in WatchWatch forfor n 8:53 a.m. A driver was warned ounces, and is welcomed by n 9:44 p.m. A vehicle was reported the Powell area. for failing to yield to an emer- brother Jayden, 9, and sister to have broken down on U.S. n 10:34 p.m. Two cows were motorcyclists.motorcyclists. gency vehicle on Wyo. Highway Peyton, 6. Highway 14/16/20 east of Cody. reported in the road on Lane 120 in the Meeteetse area. A deputy found the occupants 9/Road 17 in the Powell area. n 11:59 a.m. Skinny horses were were getting a ride, as the ve- The sheriff’s office didn’t locate MARRIAGE LICENSES reported on Road 2AC in the hicle might be left there over- them. n Cody area. Charles Don Blodgett, 28, and night. n 11:34 p.m. Underage kids were n 1:08 p.m. A deputy moved a Kelsey Marie Lang, 30, both of n 10:58 p.m. The sheriff’s of- reported to be drinking on Road metal gate from Road 2AB in Powell fice assisted with a report of a 14 in the Powell area. n Jasper Wayne Wheeler, 30, and the Cody area. at the MAY 23 Megan Lee Lesiy, 33, both of Eat Healthy Williston, North Dakota n 11:41 a.m. A citizen reported POWELL SENIOR n Kenton Lee Boogerd, 23, and finding a handgun while work- Taylor Rose Blough, 22, both of ing on Road 4/Lane 8 in the CITIZEN’S CENTER Cody Powell area. 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711 n Clinton Allan Dallas, 36, and n 2:33 p.m. A four-vehicle crash Melany Rae (Perez) Cole, 39, was reported on Big Horn Wednesday, June 5 Saturday, June 8* both of Pearland, Texas Avenue in Cody. The call was WY SALISBURY STEAK, Cream Style SLOPPY JOE on a Bun, Mixed n Barton Dean Schriner, 33, and referred to another agency. Vegetables, Garden Veggie Barbara Jean Gideon, 31, both n 3:58 p.m. A .22 rifle and a pel- Gravy over Pasta, Herbed Green of Cody let rifle were reportedly stolen BORDER Beans, Vegetable Salad, Roll, Salad, Fruit/Marshmallow Cup. n Benjamin Wesley Bogardus, 39, from a truck on Lane 8 in the TO Mandarin Oranges. and Kendy Dene Tachick, 38, Powell area, sometime the night Monday, June 10 both of Cody before. Thursday, June 6 BONELESS PORK CHOP, Mashed n Cameron Charles Wright, 21, of n 4:11 p.m. Someone was reported BORDER LEMON STEAMED FISH, Garden Potatoes, Pork Gravy, Green Cody, and Gabbralee Rose Bar- to have gotten into and damaged WITH JUST Rice, Seasoned Carrots, Creamy Beans W/ Almonds, Whole Veggie Coleslaw, Frosted Choco Wheat Bread/Roll, Fruit Sundae. Chip Cupcake, Sliced Bananas. Tuesday, June 11 ONE ORDER Friday, June 7 RANCHERS MEAT LOAF, ROAST TURKEY, Turkey Gravy, Mashed Sweet Potatoes, Advertise in newspapers and websites Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Broccoli, Carrot/Celery/Cuc Tossed Veggie Salad, Pumpkin Salad, Biscuit, Chilled Pears w/ across Wyoming with a Statewide Bread, Fruit Cup. Whipped Topping. Network Print and Digital Program. *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays Sponsored by: • LOCAL AUDIENCES • BRAND-SAFE ENVIRONMENT

Wyoming Press Association: (307) 635-3905 Or call your local newspaper 128 S. Bent • Powell, WY 82435 • 754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

Visiting Specialists

Urology

Lawrence Klee, MD Richard Melzer, MD

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

To schedule an appointment with the urologists please call: Toll free 1-800-332-7156

The above physicians see patients at: Powell Valley Healthcare 777 Avenue H, Bldg. B

See your primary care physician or practitioner to A new series of stamps featuring some of America’s ‘Wild and Scenic Rivers’ includes this image of the Snake River as it passes near the determine if a specialty referral is appropriate for you. Tetons in Wyoming. Naturalist Tim Palmer captured the shot. Image courtesy U.S. Postal Service

New stamp features Wyoming beauty billingsclinic.com A new set of stamps celebrates America’s well: An image of the White Cliffs segment At bottom left on each stamp is the river wild and scenic rivers — those deemed of the Missouri River captured by Bob Wick, name. The words “FOREVER” and “USA” outstandingly remarkable for their fish a staff photographer for the Bureau of Land appear at bottom right. and wildlife, geology, recreation and cul- Management. The designs feature a portfolio of pho- tural or historical significance. Each of the Rivers in Alaska, California, Idaho, tographs that the U.S. Postal Service says Get the Picture! 12 Forever stamps Nebraska, Wash- beautifully represent the more than 200 riv- showcases a dif- ington, Oregon, ers or river segments designated within the ferent segment of ‘Part of America’s rich heritage is Michigan and Penn- Wild and Scenic Rivers System. the National Wild the natural beauty of America’s sylvania are also When President Lyndon B. Johnson and Scenic River featured. signed the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act into System. rivers and the many habitats that “Part of Ameri- law in 1968, he noted unspoiled rivers were One features a support wildlife.’ ca’s rich heritage is very rare and took action against the fear Wyoming segment the natural beauty that “all rivers will go this way unless some- of the Snake River, Joe Corbett of America’s rivers body acts now to try to balance our river with a spectacular U.S. Postal Service chief financial officer and the many habi- development.” sunset silhouetting tats that support Since then, the National Wild and Scenic the Grand Tetons. The shot was captured wildlife,” said Joe Corbett, U.S. Postal Ser- Rivers System has grown to include more by naturalist Tim Palmer; he also took a vice chief financial officer and executive vice than 200 river segments — about 13,000 photo of a Montana segment of the Flathead president. “When Americans use the stamps miles of approximately 3 million U.S. river River’s whitewater rapids that is featured in either to mail letters and packages or to add miles spread across 41 states and Puerto another stamp. them to collections, they will be reminded of Rico. Montana is featured in a second stamp, as our cherished wild and scenic rivers.” The new stamps are available now. Task force looks at ways to ease camping impact on Bighorn National Forest BY ASHLEIGH FOX bounds of the BNF regulations. of 2020. USFS recreation staff within the group, but how to The Sheridan Press What happens, though, is officer Dave McKee said the encourage those people to Via Wyoming News Exchange some choose to pay the mini- five areas in which the task move without creating more mal fine instead of move their force is looking to improve are long-term damage is the more orn and raised in Sheri- camper out of convenience, or enforcement, funding, camping difficult discussion. Restora- dan, Sheridan County they will move their campers opportunities, education and tion of “well-loved” areas are BCommissioner Mike back and forth restoration. Rev- also a necessity. The safety of Nickel has seen the Bighorn in the same area, enue streams do leaving campers along Forest Mountains become “discov- wearing down the ‘The group talked not flow toward Service roads for extended pe- ered.” area of land by a little bit about enforcement, riods of time is also concerning In the last 10 to 15 years creating unnatu- McKee said. Op- for people’s safety. Nickel ex- especially, dispersed camp- ral ruts on the enforcement, tions for revenue plained one summer where the ing has greatly increased but forest roads. and we pretty include sticker mountain experienced a micro- the bandwidth of the Bighorn The U.S. For- programs simi- burst of weather, causing the National Forest to withstand est Service over- much came to the lar to programs partial destruction of a camper. the masses needs help from a all has endured conclusion that for boats and The owners were nowhere to group of interested individuals. several budget you really don’t off-road vehicles be found, making it difficult for The Bighorn Mountain Co- cuts in the past for the area, but forest enforcement to ensure alition, made up of county few years, di- need additional no decisions have the campers were safe. commissioners from the four rectly affecting rules, but it’s been made. Possible options of sticker counties encompassing the law enforcement BNF staff ap- programs are in discussion, Bighorns, and the Bighorn services through more important to proached the Big- as well as possible designated National Forest created a task the USFS. be able to enforce horn Mountain parking areas for camper own- force to consider the issues and “The group the rules that we Coalition about ers to park when their trailers come up with some ideas. talked a little the task force are not in use, allowing more While no set regulations or bit about en- do have.’ initially, which is open spots for campers. ideas will be instituted likely forcement, and the first move- “If you aren’t gonna be there until the summer of 2020, the we pretty much Mike Nickel ment toward ac- for a couple weeks, they could group has several ideas to ex- came to the con- Sheridan County tion Nickel has leave it there, but (the task plore for the time being. clusion that you Commissioner seen about the force needs to) work on the The Bighorn National For- really don’t need issue outside of details,” Nickel said. “There est currently allows dispersed additional rules, but it’s more anecdotal solutions. are security and liability issues camping throughout the areas important to be able to enforce “It’s the first time I’ve seen with that.” outside of traditional camp- the rules that we do have,” some action that may result in The task force will visit areas powelltribune.mycapture.com grounds. People with campers Nickel said. something happening,” Nickel in the Sheridan County portion can set up camp in one location By the end of the summer, said. of the Bighorns at the end of View galleries and purchase photos today! for up to 14 days but then must the task force will have plans McKee said encouraging June to see what type of land move their camper to a differ- that the BNF staff can begin movement on the mountain they will need to maintain, re- ent location to stay within the implementing in the summer has also been brought up store and regulate. INSTAGRAM.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE

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College National Finals Rodeo JUN June 9 – June 15 9 CASPER EVENTS CENTER Cost dependent on seating Trapper Bonanza Jamboree JUN 6:00 pm · Friday, June 14 14 PARK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS $20 per non-golfer dinner ticket Trapper Bonanza Golf Tournament JUN 10:00 am · Saturday, June 15 15 POWELL GOLF CLUB $110 per golfer 29th Annual Yellowstone Summer Music Camp JUN June 16 – June 21 16 NWC · NELSON PERFORMING ARTS BUILDING $595 per student, $395 for commuters Men’s Soccer Camp JUN 8:45 am – 5:00 pm · Saturday, June 22 22 NWC · TRAPPER FIELD $65 per camper The weather was great for a day of fishing at the Homesteader Park fishing pond Saturday. Parents and kids gathered around the pond for some fishing fun, seen here from a height of about 70 feet. Tribune photo by Kevin Killough Camden Levett Girls’ Basketball Camp JUN 9:00 am – 5:00 pm · June 24 – June 26 24 NWC · CABRE BUILDING $150 per camper Carr: Commissioner notes average internet speeds nationwide up 40 percent Boys’ Basketball Camp JUN Continued from Page 1 9:00 am – 5:00 pm · June 25 – June 28 25 POWELL HIGH SCHOOL broadband could work with other Cost TBD monitoring technologies to put patients in touch with doctors Adult Learner Night at NWC JUN through telemedicine. 5:30 – 7:00 pm · Tuesday, June 25 Carr gave the example of a 25 NWC · FAGERBERG BUILDING woman in rural Mississippi with diabetes who uses apps on her campus! on us Join This event is free and open to the public iPad to monitor her blood sugar and other information, which healthcare workers can review Events are subject to change. remotely. For the most up-to-date information visit nwc.edu/events Getting fiber directly to rural locations, such as Stukey’s busi- ness, is a challenge. The City of Powell has fiber to the home, but costs are much higher for rural This full-color flip book shows you the best places to eat broadband infrastructure build- in Powell and the surrounding area and offers great coupon outs. Carr said it can cost about specials from participating businesses! $30,000 per mile to lay fiber-optic cable. A mile of fiber can serve a lot of residences and businesses in a large city, but in a sparsely populated rural area, a mile of fi- ber serves far fewer people. This WHAT TO EAT. creates a revenue problem. In an effort to lower the costs of infrastructure, Carr said he’s worked with federal, state, and local regulators to streamline WHERE TO EAT. the permitting process and lower fees. FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr visits with Bruce Morse of the Wyoming Small Business Development — SIGNATURE CRAFT PIZZAS — — HOUSE BREWS — “We’ve been cutting red tape Center and Christine Bekes of Powell Economic Partnership following a Thursday talk at Northwest BUY ONE GET ONE BUY ONE GET ONE in D.C.,” he said. College. Tribune photo by Kevin Killough Carr discussed a challenge faced in Wyoming, with so FREE FREE from the fiber-optic buildout. buildings and street lights. well-paying, solidly middle-class — EXPIRES 09.01.2018 — — EXPIRES 09.01.2018 — much land owned by the federal The next generation network re- Carr said 5G is not going to be jobs.” government. He said a typical quires a lot more towers than the the only option for broadband They also don’t require four- permitting process — from cit- 4G network did, which required service, nor is that the goal. He year degrees, which makes the ing to completion of the tower about 250,000 towers to reach discussed the mix of satellite and education low for those who pur- build — can be two years; if it’s its current level of availability. other options as being important, sue such a career. on federal land, that process can The 5G network will require 10 and fiber will continue to be part The commissioner noted that take up to four years, Carr said. to 100 times as many, but these of the infrastructure, since each average internet speeds nation- A lengthy process is more expen- are much smaller than the cell of those 5G towers will need to be wide are up 40 percent, and the sive, as well. towers with which people are connected to fiber. number of people in the country “The federal government is familiar. There are some excep- Carr also talked about the with no broadband access is slow and too expensive,” the tions, but typically they’re small workforce training needed for down 20 percent. commissioner said. enough that they get attached this infrastructure. Jobs in the “The numbers are moving in The 5G buildout is not separate to existing structures — such as industry, he said, are “good, the right direction,” he said.

100: Grandson helps care for Cline Be rs Local Continued from Page 1 in her long life, Cline points to 1On0 tap every night! her marriage with Bud, which In October 1948, she mar- spanned 61 years. APPETIZERS ried Bud Cline in Billings in “a “We had a very good, happy BURGERS very small wedding,” she said. marriage,” Cline said, adding, The couple made their home in “we just looked forward to every SANDWICHES Emblem, where they raised four day.” WYOld West Taproom CRAFT PIZZAS children — Brian, Bonnie, Jim As for the key to a long mar- Opening in Cody soon! and Roy. riage, she said it’s important to Bud farmed for 33 years, rais- do things together, respect one 307.764.6200& Excellent • 221 Service N Bent in Street a Relaxed in Downtown Atmosphere! Powell Mon-Sat 11am-10:30pm • Sunday 10am-3pm • www.wyoldwest.com ing beans and sugar beets. another and to always be aware Summer hours:Monday - 7am-2pm • Tuesday thru Saturday - 7am-8pm “After the boys left the farm of each other’s feelings. Sunday Breakfast only - 7-11am — they had helped “They bal- him — I said to anced each other him, ‘I think I ‘We had a very well,” said Gabri- could drive one el Ravndal, their of these tractors,’” good, happy grandson. Cline recalled. “So marriage, we just Bud passed he went with me away in 2009 at the one round, and looked forward age of 97. then he got out and to every day.’ “He was a very it was up to me. good man,” Cline Fresh Food and Fresh Salsa Made Daily! And so I helped Lillian Cline said. Home of the original breakfast taco! him some — not a Centenarian Cline is thank- Open daily for breakfast. Lunch & dinner specials served every day. whole lot.” ful for her family, Serving classic Mexican & American dishes. They were active in the Zion which includes seven grand- Lutheran Church, “which is the children, nine great-grand- Come try our spicy pork chili & heart of the whole neighborhood children as well as nieces and enchilada sauce. in Emblem,” Cline said. nephews. Entire menu available For over 30 years, they called Her grandson, Gabriel, for takeout! the small community home. moved in several years ago to Coupon expires 9.1.2018 “I have a picture that says, help her, and Cline remains at Buy One Entrée, Get One ‘Population: 5,’ with the five of home. 275 North Bent Street us standing there,” she said. “I have a good caretaker,” she Half Off! Downtown Powell In 1980, the Clines moved to said of Gabriel. “If it weren’t Equal or lesser value. Limit one coupon Powell. for him, I would probably be in per customer. 307-754-4665 “Bud took up golfing, and I the [Rocky Mountain] Manor or took up volunteering,” Cline something. He takes good care Lillian Cline shares a laugh with well-wishers during her recent 100th said. of me.” birthday party at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Powell. Front/back cover (2) SOLD OUT - $400/each She did hair at the Powell Val- Over the past 100 years, Tribune photo by CJ Baker ley Care Center, faithfully vol- Cline has seen the world Center spread (2) ------$325/each unteering every week for more change dramatically. She re- puter or telephone. and family, and is thankful for Interior page (10) ------$275/each than 30 years — only stopping members a time without indoor “You email people more than her health. in her late 90s. Cline also volun- plumbing and when her family I do,” Gabriel said. “I have a good life,” she teered at the hospital gift shop. used oil lamps for lighting. “It’s a good way to stay in said. “I only would have liked When asked what experi- She now keeps in touch with touch,” Cline said. to have Bud around a little bit 754-2221 ([email protected]) ([email protected]) ences and memories stand out friends and family on the com- She enjoys visits with friends longer.” TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 FAMILIAR FACE TO LEAD LADY PANTHER VOLLEYBALL FORMER PHS, NWC STANDOUT MILLER BRINGS EXPERIENCE

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

ho says you can’t go home again? After four seasons as the fresh- Wman and JV volleyball coach at Powell High School, Powell native and former Lady Panther Tasha Miller will take the reins of the varsity squad next season. Miller is replacing coach Randi Bonander, who stepped down late last month after three seasons to spend more time with family. “I look forward to building a program in which our athletes feel inspired to play their best,” Miller said of the opportu- nity. “I want each athlete I coach to feel listened to and supported. I was lucky to have a coach in high school that believed in me and pushed me to do my best, and it’s my hope to do the same.” Miller, formerly Tasha Bjornestad of Powell, had a storied career on the vol- leyball court for the Lady Panthers. A three-time All-Conference and All-State selection, the 2004 graduate had several college offers coming out of high school but chose to stay close to home, signing with Northwest College. After two sea- sons as a Lady Trapper, Miller decided to New PHS varsity head volleyball coach Tasha Miller huddles with campers during last week’s Gold Medal Squared Volleyball Camp at Panther Gym. Miller, a former See PHS VB, Page 10 standout for the Lady Panthers and the Northwest College Lady Trappers, takes over for Randi Bonander, who stepped down last month. Tribune photo by Don Cogger

Southside Marathon runners strive for Wyoming-themed goals

BY TESSA BAKER out of 292 students, 289 ran laps dur- Tribune Features Editor ing our 2018-2019 school year for the marathon.” s Southside Elementary On Southside’s “track,” five laps School students logged miles equal 1 mile. Ain their school’s marathon, Throughout the school year, kin- they had Cowboy State destinations dergarten and first-graders had in mind. to log 60 laps in With a Wyoming order to qualify. theme, “classes set ‘We hoped it was a For second- and goals of ‘running’ to fun way to encourage third-grade stu- certain destinations dents, 90 laps were within Wyoming,” said the students to run required, while Waleryan Wisniewski, as well as show them fourth- and fifth- who teaches PE at graders needed Southside. all the great places 120 laps to qualify. “We hoped it was a our state has to Southside recog- fun way to encourage offer’ nized the top boy the students to run as and girl in each well as show them all Waleryan Wisniewski grade who ran the the great places our Southside PE teacher most laps: state has to offer,” he • Kindergarten: said. Paele Rapp (154 laps) and Itzury The Southside Community Orga- Resendiz (103 laps) nization (SCO) used their artistic • First grade: Tucker McDonald skills to construct a map of Wyoming (270 laps) and Grace McIntosh and with all of the major landmarks, he Sophie Villanueva (tied with 125 said. laps) Over the course of the school year, • Second grade: Isaiah Torres 194 Southside students qualified for (242 laps) and Bentley Streeter (216 Southside runners Tanner Myrick and Kevin Zhang receive a congratulatory line of 'high fives' as they make their way around the the marathon. laps) playground for the final lap of the marathon. A total of 194 students qualified for the marathon in the 2018-19 school year. “We had 66 percent of our students Tribune photo by Carla Wensky qualify,” Wisniewski said. “However, See Southside, Page 10

Stenerson chosen for Wyoming All-Star squad Sommerville signs with Presentation WYOMING-MONTANA ALL-STAR PHS GRAD TO PLAY GAMES SCHEDULED FOR JUNE 7-8 VOLLEYBALL FOR SAINTS IN ABERDEEN BY DON COGGER ticipate in the two-game series, Tribune Sports Editor with games scheduled for June BY DON COGGER 7 at Rocky Mountain College Tribune Sports Editor ady Panther hoops stand- in Billings and June 8 at the out Aubrie Stenerson con- Golden Dome in Sheridan. The fter taking a year off from Ltinues to add to her Montana girls have won the volleyball, former Lady post-season accolades, being last five games in the series, APanther volleyball player added to the Team Wyoming and lead all-time 31-13. Alli Sommerville has signed to roster for the upcoming Wyo- Sheridan College women’s play next season for Presenta- ming-Montana All-Star Girls’ basketball coach Ryan Davis tion College, a four-year NAIA Basketball Series. will lead Team Wyoming, with school in Aberdeen, South Da- “It’s a huge honor to receive a roster that includes Sten- kota. this kind of recognition,” Sten- erson, Abby Greer (Thunder “Presentation College has a erson said. “It feels as though Basin), Kendall Wright (Grey- really good nursing program,” the hard work and time put in bull), Maddie Miller (Thun- Sommerville said of her deci- throughout the many years has der Basin), Noelle Peterson sion to head East. “I checked out been awarded and I feel a defi- (Encampment), Emma Jarvis their volleyball program, and it nite sense of accomplishment.” (Campbell County), Hailey was a good one, so it seemed like The recent Powell High Anderson (Southeast), Alex- a good fit.” School graduate and Northwest andria Trosper (Wyoming In- Former PHS Lady Panther Aubrie Stenerson was Former PHS volleyball player Alli A 2018 graduate of Powell College signee was the only dian), Kammie Ragsdale (Pine named to the Wyoming All-Star Team and will Sommerville shows off her letter of intent to High School, Sommerville was player selected from the 3A compete this weekend in the Wyoming-Montana play for Presentation College in Aberdeen, Northwest Quadrant to par- See Stenerson, Page 10 All-Star Girls’ Basketball Series. Tribune photo by Don Cogger South Dakota, this fall. Courtesy photo See Sommerville, Page 10

Runners/walkers can also choose REC DE PLAZA - Polecat to Yellowstone an abbreviated 5K course Experience our adventurous new 10K course Start atop Polecat Bench to a finish at NWC’s Yellowstone Building! 8am – Saturday, June 29 – $25/Participant Medals for 1st, 2nd & 3rd place finishers for each men’s & women’s age division (19 & under, 20-39, 40 & over) Sign up today! Registration forms available at Powell Rec or the Powell Tribune 10k course View the REC DE PLAZA promo video on Facebook! PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 Sommerville: UW wrestling ‘We feel like Alli adds four will be a good fit’ Wyoming wrestling coach Mark Branch has announced the Continued from Page 9 addition of four wrestlers to the Cowboy squad. Donny Proffit, a two-year starter for the Lady Darrick Stacey, Jace Rhodes and Panthers her junior and senior Hayden Walker will join the UW seasons, as well as a team cap- roster for the 2019-20 season. tain as a senior. She began play- The four new Pokes will join ing in middle school, and also Brooks Baker, Stephen Bu- played for local AAU traveling chanan, Brendon Garcia, Job teams. Greenwood, Jake Svihel and “I love the teamwork aspect of Terren Swartz, who each signed the sport, of everyone working with UW last fall, as newcomers together,” Sommerville said. “I on the Cowboy roster. like the communication — ev- eryone gets excited. I really DONNY PROFFIT enjoy that.” Kemmerer, Wyo. / Kemmerer After graduation, Sommer- Proffit is coming off the fourth ville attended Northwest Col- state championship of his career, lege for a year while she decided taking first in the 2A 145-pound on her next move. Though the division at the WHSAA State Lady Trappers expressed an Championships in February interest in Sommerville’s vol- competing for Kemmerer High leyball skills, the departure School, marking his fourth state of longtime head coach Shaun title. Proffit was the 2019 Dave Pohlman was enough for the Schultz High School Excellence recent graduate to explore other Award winner for the state of opportunities. Wyoming. He was also a rough “NWC was in the process of stock competitor in rodeo. switching coaches, so I thought I’d see what else was out there,” JACE RHODES Sommerville said. Billings, Mont. / Billings West At Presentation College, Som- Above, Rhodes comes to Laramie merville will join a large recruit- from left, after a successful high school ing class as Saints’ head coach Kendal Southside: career at Billings West in Bill- Chelsey Albrecht looks to fill a ings, Mont. Rhodes won three Matthews, Continued from Page 9 void left by a handful of graduat- Stormy Grau state championships at Billings ing seniors. Sommerville visited West, winning his most recent and Chance • Third grade: Landon Mc- the campus in April, and had a Cantrell at 170 pounds in the AA divi- chance to meet her new coach Donald (174 laps) and Abigail sion as a senior in February to make their Visocky (125 laps) and work out with some of her way around cap off a 39-0 campaign in new teammates. • Fourth grade: Tanner Seif- which he recorded 23 pins. The Southside's ert (185 laps) and Caydee Eden “I stayed the night with all of playground all-time wins leader at Billings the girls, and we held a prac- (180 laps) West, Rhodes has also been in their final • Fifth grade: Brighton tice,” she explained. “I love the lap of the honored during his career as a coach and the team; they’re Streeter (192 laps) and Kate USA Wrestling Folkstyle All- marathon last Williams (228 laps) super-nice and fun.” month. American. Albrecht has Sommerville In addition, Southside held a Turkey Trot before Thanksgiv- listed as a defensive specialist, At right, DARRICK STACEY and was impressed by her skill ing and gave the top boy and Shelley, Idaho / Shelley Carol girl for each grade level tur- set during workouts — espe- Johnston Stacey comes to Wyoming cially at serve receive. keys for their running efforts. from Shelley, Idaho, where he places a Wisniewski thanked the “We feel like Alli will be medal on was a three-time state cham- a good fit,” Albrecht said. sponsors for Southside’s annual pion at Shelley High School. marathon marathon. “When she had the opportuni- finisher Stacey brings with him an im- ty to come in and play with our “Without their support we pressive resumé, boasting three Bryson couldn’t pull this off!” he said. team this spring, she had re- Broadway USA Wrestling Folkstyle All- ally good ball control skill that When students qualify, they America honors. He was also a last month. get a T-shirt and at the fin- can certainly help our team. Tribune photos by United World Wrestling Cadet Specifically on serve receive, Carla Wensky ish line are awarded a medal, All-American. He was the 2017- she did a really nice job of be- “which wouldn’t be possible 18 Idaho Wrestler of the Year, ing consistent. I think the more without the generous dona- according to The Idaho Wrestler, she continues to play at the tions from local families and after posting a 46-0 record with college level, she’ll increase businesses,” Wisniewski said. 37 falls as a senior. her digging ability and her range and continue to grow as HAYDEN WALKER a player.” Kemmerer, Wyo. / Kemmerer The Saints were 12-17 last Walker has had an impressive season, 4-10 in the North Star PHS VB: ‘Miller will be a welcome addition to the varsity coaching ranks’ high school career leading up Athletic Association confer- to his commitment to Wyoming. ence. The program graduated The Kemmerer High product five seniors, and is bringing Continued from Page 9 won three state champion- in 12 recruits, including a few forgo continuing her playing ships as a Ranger, including a junior college transfers. career and start a family. A 195-pound state title at 195 “We’ll be on the younger move to Utah followed, where in the 2A division earlier this side, just because we did grad- Miller got her first taste of year. As a senior, Walker went uate quite a bit of experience,” coaching experience. 49-2 overall to wrap up a 132-17 Albrecht said of her team. “While in Utah I was able to high school career. He has been “But I do like the mix we have help the local high school as a named an All-American by the coming in for this next year. It hitting and blocking specialty National High School Coaches will definitely fill some needs coach and also coached a club Association, who named him an that we have been addressing team for a season,” she said. Academic All-American as well. this spring that we feel we “The club teams there have need to be competitive in our a six-month season, so I only league. We’re excited to take coached it for a year and de- the court in August.” cided it would best to wait until Sommerville will look to add my children were older to get Considering to that mix, both on and off back into it.” the court; Albrecht said she’s Miller moved back to Powell a vasectomy? impressed with the young in late 2013, and volunteered to player’s attitude and commit- coach club volleyball that fol- ment to the sport. lowing spring. In fall of 2015, “When she had a chance to she was asked to lead that same come on her visit and in all group of players as the fresh- our communications, she has man coach at PHS; she became been very respectful and fun to the head JV coach in 2016. work with,” Albrecht said. “I Longtime PHS coach and think that she’ll be coachable, new activities director Scott and I’m excited to get to know McKenzie said Miller will be MORE GOOD REASONS TO her better and get her a chance a welcome addition to the var- to be with our team more.” LOSE WEIGHT sity coaching ranks, and looks Gregory S. Stewart, M.D. As for what she’s looking forward to the energy and en- IfMORE overweight men GOOD needed more REASONS TO forward to the most about her thusiasm she will bring to the reasonBoard to Certifiedshed excess Urologist pounds, upcoming adventure, Som- program. they should knowLOSE that weight WEIGHT loss merville said the opportunity to “Tasha [Miller] is going to can improve 12 Year sexual full-time functioning meet and play with new team- continue sharing her strong significantlyurology and practice quickly in obese mates tops the list. If overweight men needed more passion for volleyball as she men located with type-2 exclusively diabetes. In fact, “I think the biggest chal- moves up to head coach,” a recentreason small clinical to studyshed shows excess pounds, lenge will be working with McKenzie said. “She has a solid that menthey in with theshould type-2Basin know diabetes that weight loss new people,” she said. “I’ve knowledge base in volleyball, who lost 5% to 10% of their body been familiar with the girls and we are excited to watch the weightSpecializingcan in eight improve weeks experienced in thesexual functioning in high school for so long, and product that she will put on the significantsignificantly improvement in and erectile quickly in obese I’ve never worked with players floor next fall.” function,‘No sexual Needle, desire, and urinary other than them. I think getting Miller inherits a Lady Pan- symptoms.men These with improvements type-2 diabetes. In fact, to know new people and figur- thers squad that qualified wereNo amaintained recent Scalpel smallduring aclinical year study shows ing out what their skills are and for the state tournament last of follow-up. Of course, these how their communication is season for the first time in findingsTechnique’that are men quite understandable with type-2 diabetes will be exciting.” years, though that roster was since who obesity lost and type-2 5% todiabetes 10% of their body decimated by graduation. Gone are knownExpert to increase in theall risk of will be All-Conference players erectileweight dysfunction in (ED)eight and weekslower experienced Rachel Bonander and Hartly PHS volleyball player Megan Good, right, blocks a spike from teammate Sabrina Shoopman during urinarysignificant tracttypes symptoms of (LUTS). improvement The in erectile Thorington and All-State play- last week’s Gold Medal Squared Volleyball Camp at Panther Gym. Newly named varsity head coach goodScrotal newsfunction, is that Surgery thesesexual problems desire, and urinary er Aubrie Stenerson, leaving Tasha Miller called the camp ‘an amazing opportunity for our athletes.’ Tribune photo by Don Cogger can be eliminated or avoided with Stenerson: some big shoes to fill by players weight• Localsymptoms. loss. anesthesia These with improvements with little to no varsity experi- have it in them to go far this the first time the GMS team she enjoys the most about optionalWe hope thatoral you sedation. have found Continued from Page 9 were maintained during a year ence. Miller knows she has year.” had conducted a camp in Pow- coaching as she prepares to today’s• Can topic be timedinteresting around and Bluffs) and Jennifer Aadland her work cut out for her, but is Miller hit the ground run- ell, and Miller said the experi- lead the team she found so informative.yourof workWhen follow-up. youschedule. are in need Of of course, these (Laramie). confident she has the talent to ning in her first week as the ence will prove invaluable. much success with as a player. urological• Mostfindings insurances care, visit UROLOGICAL are accepted. quite understandable “The biggest thing I am look- be a factor in the 3A Northwest head of the Lady Panthers pro- “This is the first GMS “I enjoy seeing the girls SERVICES OF NORTHERN Vasectomy reversal ing forward to is the strong Quadrant. gram, hosting the Gold Medal camp we have had, and it was learn new skills, compete and WYOMINGsince obesity and type-2 diabetes also Available amount of competition,” Sten- “I think our biggest chal- Squared Volleyball Camp last an amazing opportunity for have fun,” she said. “It’s very New patientsare known are gladly to accepted. increase the risk of erson said. lenge will be preparing these week at PHS. The week-long our athletes,” she said. “The rewarding to see the excite- erectile dysfunction (ED) and lower A 2018-19 3A All-Conference girls for the varsity level of camp was facilitated by Gold improvement in the girls in ment in a player’s eyes when Urological and All-State selection, Sten- play,” Miller explained. “We Medal Squared, described on that short amount of time was you’ve been working with her urinary tract symptoms (LUTS). The erson helped lead the Lady had nine seniors last year, and its website as “collaborative noticeable. They also provided on a specific skill and it finally Servicesgood news is that these problems Panthers to a 17-10 overall that didn’t open the play up effort of some of our country's me and my coaching staff with clicks. I also love seeing an record and a fourth-place fin- to many of our younger girls. most successful and experi- so many great tools to help our athlete’s confidence increase ofcan Northern be eliminated Wyoming or avoided with ish at the 3A State Tournament With only a couple of girls hav- enced coaches ... created with girls achieve their best.” when they’ve stepped outside weight loss. in Casper. She averaged 12.4 ing a small amount of varsity one goal in mind — improving With the start of the 2019 their comfort zone and accom- 307-587-5131 points, four rebounds and two experience, it will be a chal- the quality of volleyball players season just a couple of months plished something they didn’t 225 W. YellowstoneYellowstoneWe hope AveAve that• Ste.Ste. 9you9 have found assists per game last season. lenge, but I know these girls and volleyball coaches.” It’s away, Miller reflected on what think they could.” today’sCody, CodyWY 82414topic interesting and informative. When you are in need of urological care, visit UROLOGICAL SERVICES OF NORTHERN WYOMING New patients are gladly accepted. Urological Services of Northern Wyoming 307-587-5131 225 W. Yellowstone Ave • Ste. 9 Cody TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

NWC informational event NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES HONORED set for Tuesday, June 25 Join Northwest College for 5:30 p.m. with a brief welcome the first Adult Learner Night at and event speakers from NWC NWC event Tuesday, June 25, support service areas including from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Fager- admissions, TRiO and Financial berg Building on the Powell Aid. Heavy appetizers will be campus. available. Those who are interested in At 6 p.m., participants can coming back to school after tak- stop by booths of their choosing ing a break or beginning school and visit with NWC staff mem- for the first time will have the bers from the Student Success opportunity to explore NWC’s Center, Advising Center, Adult 48 transfer degrees, 18 techni- Education, Center for Training cal degrees and 19 certificates. and Development, Powell Val- In addition to learning more ley Community Education and about their academic area of in- the Children’s Learning and terest, attendees will gain infor- Care Center. mation about student services This free event is open to all available on campus and finan- individuals who are interested cial aid options. Participants in NWC. Attendees are welcome also will learn about the Trap- to bring their children. For per Adult Learner Scholarship, more information, visit www. a newly designed, merit-based nwc.edu or contact Admissions The Powell Chapter of National Honor Society hosted an induction ceremony last month. The 2019 inductees include (pictured in the front award available to enrolled stu- Coordinator Kendle Dockham row, from left): Marie Ramier, Kadden Abraham, Heidi Barrus, Magdalena Cappiello, Jaymison Cox, Nicolas Fulton, Madelyn Horton, Hailee dents ages 24 and older. at 754-6400 or Kendle.Dock- Hyde, Sophe Morrow and Elisa Polson; and (back row, from left): Crandell Sanders and Catherine Wilson. Not pictured are Colin Queen, Skylar The event commences at [email protected]. Cooley, Lane Franks and Jozi Simpson. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker

Montana State University has announced erage for the semester while taking at least Morrison and Derrick Scott of Cody, Sage its undergraduate honor rolls for the spring 12 college-level credits. Bethany McCaslin, Cowley and Kyle Webster of Yellowstone LOCAL STUDENTS MAKE semester, with a pair of Powell students meanwhile, made the Dean’s List for having National Park and Zariah Tolman of Otto all among them. a GPA of 3.5 or above. made the Dean’s List as well. Bryce Bott was named to the President’s Elizabeth Baldwin, Emma Heydenberk, MSU, based in Bozeman, has roughly MSU HONOR ROLLS List by posting a perfect 4.0 grade point av- Eve Johnson, John Morrison, Katherine 15,700 enrolled students. POWELL HIGH SCHOOL — SPRING 2019 HONOR ROLL 9TH GRADE Lilyan Halter Caytlen Vineyard Logan Brown Natalie McIntosh Samuel Blough Wyatt Petersen Madison Harvey Alora Walker Emma Bucher Taylor Paul Shadyn Degraffenreid Delainey Rayment 4.0 Whitney Jones Logan Werner Kyle Cheney Joshua Schmidt Thomas Francway Reagan Thompson Maddie Argento Augustus Miller Rylee White Brent Childers Morgan Schmidt Kameron French Abigail Urbach Jayden Asher Garrett Morris Benjamin Whitlock Colton Decker Caden Sherman Brayden George Taycee Walker Ethan Bartholomew Camryn Patton Kailiokalani Wisniewski Christian Dunsey Ashlyn Shorb Benjamin Hawley Kyler Warren Jace Bohlman Francis Rogers Emerson Wormald Dylan Escalante Hawkin Sweeney Wesley Hoffman Jalen Washington Abby Bradley Keaton Rowton Brianna Evelo Ian Tillotson Hunter James Payton Wells Beth Brazelton Riley Schiller 3.5-3.9 Payten Feller Allyson Visocky Nathan Johnston Kabrie Cannon Reed Smith Samuel Belmont Toran Graham Bayley Kokkeler Aiden Chandler Kylie Thomas Brooklynn Bennett Dakota Hansen 3.0-3.4 Karson Lamb Sarah Dunkerley JoHanna Tomash Addison Braten Jenna Hillman Reece Bauer Juanita Martinez

10TH GRADE Addison Moretti 3.5-3.9 Adrian Geller Tegan Lovelady Stephen Dahl Olivia Lobinger Bailey Phillips Anna Atkinson Olivia Griffin Bailee Moore Ashley Dunkerley Mason Marchant 4.0 Elisa Polson Samuel Bauer Isaac Gutierrez Sophe Morrow Jeremy Estes Aryanna Minemyer Kadden Abraham Samuel Pool Mia Baxter Jose Hernandez Kaylee Stewart Madison Fields Yogi Sullivan Kaydee Black Raelynn Ramsey Andrew Beavers Madelyn Horton Emery Terry Rose Graft Jacob Thiel Jaxton Braten Jozi Simpson Hailey Bott Whitney Hull Matthew Hobbs Sydnee Thompson Clayton Brown Elsie Spomer Ashton Brewer Aidan Johnson 3.0-3.4 Seth Horton Jesse Trotter Magdalena Cappiello Isaac Summers Triniti Bruski Averee Johnson Tarren Blackmore Delaney Jackson Hailee Hyde Amber Visocky Samantha Cole Emma Karhu Brandon Casey Paije Johnson Riley McKeen David Waite Luke Condie Abigail Landwehr Megan Cotter Augusta Larsen Jenna Merritt Lane Franks Mattie Larsen Kaelin Crichton Landon Lengfelder

11TH GRADE Lauren DeWitz Crandell Sanders Nathanael Belmont Kayla Kolpitcke 3.0-3.4 Ryley Meyer Grant Dillivan Sabrina Shoopman Jesse Brown Lauren Lejeune Hailey Carner Devin Ott 4.0 Nicolas Fulton Brian Smith Kason Cannon Corey Linebaugh Natalie Dillivan Adrian Sinecio Sloane Asay Aidan Jacobsen Michele Wagner Kaitlyn Church Scarlette Mendoz Acevedo Noah Faxon Justin Stewart Ethan Asher Brody Karhu Isabella Wambeke Trienna Collicott Sierra Morris James Habeck Bayli Voss Heidi Barrus Rachel Kuntz Kady Wells Bo Dearcorn Wyatt Murray Gabrielle Harshman Rachel Bozell Sidney O’Brien Zackary Griffin Hailee Paul Brady Herzog Skylar Cooley Dylan Preator 3.5-3.9 Torie-Aunna Hawthorne Hannah Saville Ryan Kolpitcke Jaymison Cox Colin Queen Ashlyn Aguirre Bryce Hogen Catherine Wilson Tyler Lynn Kaitlyn Decker Marie Ramier Dallin Allred Caitlyn Jones Gabrielle Metzler

12TH GRADE Gabrielle Lundberg Hartly Thorington Dominik Johnson Aubrie Stenerson 3.0-3.4 Ciara Payne Dylan McEvoy Emma Waite Reese Karst Kenlee Stenlund Rachel Bonander Willliam Preator 4.0 Karlie McKenzie Trenton Wilson Dylan Lowery Kayla Streeter Mikayla Bunkers Jaighden Rayment Kara Borcher Katie McKenzie Savannah Martin Pedro Teixeria Abigail Cubbage Alex Smith Kenadee Bott Alan Merritt 3.5-3.9 Gracie McLain Dacean Thomas Nicholas Davis Jaya Smith Austin Chandler Elise North McKennah Buck Natalie Ostermiller Bennett Walker Haley Escalera Brealyn Terry Wyatt Decker Kourtney Rowton Alex Costigan Joseph Rogers Johnathon Walker Reece Hackenberg McKenzie Thompson Kaelan Groves Sierra Sanders Devon Curtis Cameron Schmidt Sadie Wenzel Jazlyn Haney Jalie Timmons Ashtyn Heny Lucy Sullivan Kjelden George Brylee Schuler Jayden Yates Carson Heinen Colby Warner Jessica Kasinger Lane Summers Addison Howard Alexandra Shuffield Shane LeBlanc Holden Wilson Jasmyne Lensegrav Shaelynn Theriault Aidan Hunt Brianna Simmons Carter Olsen

4.0 (Straight A’s) • 3.5-3.9 (More A’s than B’s with no C’s) • 3.0-3.4 (A’s and B’s with no more than 1 C)

Creditors having claims against the decedent or Plaintiff, ) CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT the estate are required to file them in duplicate with vs. ) First Publ., Tues., May 28, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICES the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of MARLA WILLIAMS, ) Final Publ., Tues., June 18, 2019 “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” said Court on or before three (3) months after the Defendant. ) date of the first publication of this notice, and if such NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or TO: MARLA WILLIAMS Final payment ______paid, they will be forever barred. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action DATED this 14th day of May, 2019. has been filed against you in the District Court, Fifth Notice of Final Payment to Contractor Amend budget ______/s/ Rex Bennett Judicial District, Park County, Wyoming, Civil Action Deaver Town Shop Building Personal Representative 29475, and that this Notice of Service by Publication Deaver, WY Notice of Public Meeting First Publ., Tues., May 21, 2019 is made due to the fact that your present address Notice is hereby given that the Town of Deaver, The Northwest Rural Water District will conduct a Final Publ., Tues., June 4, 2019 cannot be ascertained after reasonable diligence. Deaver, WY has accepted the work as complete, public meeting at 7:00 PM on June 11, 2019 at the This Notice is given pursuant to the provisions of according to the plans and specifications and rules District’s office, 526 Stone Street, Cody, Wyoming. Rule 4(e)(9) of the Wyoming Rules of Civil Proce- set forth in the contract between the Town of Deaver, The purpose of the meeting is to review a proposal Remodel done ______dure. This Notice of Service by Publication shall be Deaver, WY and TNT Contractors, Deaver, WY for for amending the District’s budget for the 2018/19 made for four (4) consecutive weeks on the dates completion of the Deaver Town Shop Building Project. fiscal year. If you have any questions regarding this Notice of Final Payment to Contractor indicated below and you are required to answer the The above-mentioned contractor is entitled to meeting please contact Mike Mackey at 307-527- North Big Horn Hospital Old Clinic, Pharmacy Complaint on or before the thirtieth (30th) day fol- final settlement. Therefore, on the 8th day of July 4426. & Lab Remodels lowing the last date of publication, or else Judgment 2019, being the (41st) day after the first date of Publ., Tues., June 4, 2019 Lovell, WY by default may be rendered against you if you fail advertisement the Town of Deaver, Deaver, WY will Notice is hereby given that North Big Horn Hos- to appear. pay the above-mentioned contractor the full amount pital District, Lovell, WY has accepted the work as YOU are hereby notified that the object and due under said contract; provided all punch list and Oliver estate ______complete, according to the plans and specifications prayer of the Plaintiff’s Complaint is an action relating project close-out requirements have been met. and rules set forth in the contract between the North to divorce and the Plaintiff is asking the Court to grant First Publ., Tues., June 4, 2019 STATE OF WYOMING ) Big Horn Hospital District, Lovell, WY and Heart him an absolute divorce and equitably distribute the Second Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 ) SS. Mountain Construction, Powell, WY for completion personal property and debts of the parties. Third Publ., Tues., June 11, 2019 COUNTY OF PARK ) of the North Big Horn Hospital Old Clinic, Pharmacy IN THE DISTRICT COURT) & Lab Remodel Project. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT The above-mentioned contractor is entitled to Probate No. 9950 final settlement. Therefore, on the 8th day of July IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ) 2019, being the (41st) day after the first date of Budget hearing ______MYRTLE LUCILLE OLIVER, ) advertisement the North Big Horn Hospital District, ) Lovell, WY will pay the above-mentioned contractor Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the preliminary budget for Northwest College for the Deceased. ) the full amount due under said contract; provided 2019-20 fiscal year ending June 30, 2020, which is now being considered by the Board of Trustees, will NOTICE OF PROBATE all punch list and project close-out requirements be held at Northwest College, Powell, Wyoming on the 10th day of June, 2019 at 4:00 p.m., at which time TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID have been met. any and all persons interested may appear and be heard. ESTATE: First Publ., Tues., May 28, 2019 Summary of Budget YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 6th Second Publ., Thurs., May 30, 2019 day of May, 2019, the Last Will and Testament of Third Publ., Tues., June 4, 2019 Estimated Estimated Cash and Estimated Tax Estimated decedent was admitted to probate by the above Cash Available Revenue Estimated Requirement* Expenditures named Court and Rex Bennett was appointed Per- July 1st Without Tax Revenue sonal Representative thereof. Any action to set aside Williams notice ______the Will shall be filed with the Court within three (3) 1 2 3 4 5 months from the date of the first publication of this STATE OF WYOMING ) Current Funds 1,450 24,968,872 24,970,322 3,672,595 28,642,917 notice or thereafter be forever barred. ) ss. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all persons COUNTY OF PARK ) Plant Funds 0 1,484,085 1,484,085 -0- 1,484,085 indebted to the decedent or to her estate are IN THE DISTRICT COURT *Four mils must be levied against the college district valuation. Motor Vehicle, and optional one mil included. requested to make immediate payment to the under- FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT signed c/o Copenhaver, Kath, Kitchen & Kolpitcke, Civil Action No. 29475 First Publ., Tues., June 4, 2019 LLC, P.O. Box 839, Powell, WY 82435. BRYAN WILLIAMS, ) Second Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019

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 CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 • POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

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POWELL: CLEAN AND AA MEETINGS, 146 S. WOULD YOU LIKE TO POST ABORTION IRRIGATED FARM RMRSI IS ACCEPTING ARE YOU A CARING BRIGHT 2 bedroom NEW LAWN Bent St., use north door, EARN your high school HEALING GROUPS, HELP WANTED. CDL RESUMES for a full time person? You are apartment. Near college. HYDROSEEDING, 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. equivalency (formerly Serenity PRC (307) 213- and pivot irrigation expe- account manager posi- NEEDED! Families of $600/mo. rent, $600 25 years experi- closed. Wed. open. 764- GED)? We can help! 5025 (Cody). rience preferred. Please tion. This position has no domestic violence and deposit. Does not include ence. Call Kenny 1805 for further info. For more information, call ______(52TFFT) call 307-202-1404. supervisory responsibil- sexual assault want and utilities. 307-272-8092. for free estimate. ______(103TFFT) the Northwest College HAVE YOU BEEN ______(44-49PT) ity. Qualified candidates need someone to care. ______(44TFCT) 307-254-5977. POWELL ALCOHOL- Adult Education Program AFFECTED by sui- BAR MANAGER - P/T, will have excellent verbal Please call Crisis Inter- POWELL: 3 BED- ______ICS ANONYMOUS at 754-6280. cide loss? A free sup- DOE. Apply in person communication skills, vention Services at 754- ROOM/2 BATH home. BB(44-55PT) meetings: Are you a real ______(15TFFT) port group, “Hope and w/ resume to American strong organizational 7959 or 587-3545 and garage, all appliances. In alcoholic? Meetings are POWELL VALLEY Healing,” is held the first Legion Post #26 after 3 skills, and the ability to put your talents to work. country. Rent $1,400. Call AVAILABLE TO TRIM Monday noon, Friday LOAVES and Fishes local Tuesday of every month p.m. Position closes 6/17 prioritize and meet dead- Volunteer today! Thank 754-5906. and shoe horses. 307 noon. St. Barbaras Cath- food bank, Park County at YBHC, 2538 Bighorn at 5 p.m. lines in a high volume you. ______(44-45PT) Forge & Farrier Services. olic Church, north end of Annex, 109 West 14th St. Ave. in Cody from 6 to ______(44-47CT) environment. This posi- ______(53tfT) POWELL: MOBILE Call 307-272-3540. Parish Hall, up the steps Food distributed Monday 7:30 pm. Call 587-2197. KING’S INN, 777 E. tion requires that the can- HOME LOTS for rent, ______(38-49PT) and once inside, 3rd door thru Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. ______(17TFFT) 2nd Street, Powell, WY didate have the skills to $230/mo. Water and AMERICAN CLOCK on the left. Call 307-272- Please call for appoint- IMMUNIZATION CLIN- 82435, 307-754-5117, take initiative and work sewer paid. Pet allowed REPAIR - We repair all 4529 or 208-290-8460. ment, 754-8800. All non ICS FOR children and Front Desk Clerk Posi- independently as well 4 PAPERS with manager approval. types of clocks - Grand- ______(69TFCT) perishable, commercially adults are held at the tion, Saturday and as in a team environ- (307)272-4410. father, antiques, cuckoo “OUR KIDS” A SUP- processed food accepted. Public Health Office at Sunday, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. ment. Send resumes to ______(37-45PT) and wall clocks. We also PORT GROUP for par- Please leave donations at the Powell Annex Mon., Please apply at the Front [email protected] POWELL: 3 BDRM 2 make house calls! Call ents/guardians of children local churches or recepta- Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. Desk. ______(36TFTuesCT) 4 X THE BATH, $900/mo. utilities 307-682-1570. with special needs. 3rd cle barrels at local grocery 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11. ______(43TFCT) PIZZA ON THE RUN paid. 307-272-1283. ______(67TFCT) Tuesday of each month at stores. For appointment call 754- THE CITY OF CODY now taking applications READERS ______(36TFCT) PLUMBING PLUS FOR 6:00 pm, call for location. ______(09TFFT) 8870. is seeking applicants to for part time and deliv- POWELL: TWO VERY all your plumbing and Free child care provided. AMERICAN LEGION ______(46TFFT) fill the Full Time Head ery drivers. Apply at 215 NICE, clean, 2 bedroom heating needs. Please For information contact: MEETING, 7 p.m., first BIG BROTHERS BIG Lifeguard Coordinator E. First in Powell - call apartments. The first call 754-3327. Brandon Douglas 254- Tuesday of every month SISTERS of Northwest position. Primary duties Kyler 272-8890 or Apply THAT’S one is $725/mo. & $725 ______(22TFTuesCT) 2273, or Adrienne Harvey at Post 26. Wyoming is looking for include monitoring activi- at 1302 Sheridan Ave. deposit, the second is NEED GUTTERS? CALL 754-2864. ______(07TFCT) adult mentors for youth ties in swimming areas, in Cody - Call Brenda SUPER! $775/mo. & $775 deposit, SIMMONS Ironworks, ______(85TFFT) SAL - SONS OF AMERI- between the ages of 5 performing routine aquat- 202-3216. absolutely No smoking 754-8259 or 899-8259. SUPPORT GROUP - CAN Legion meeting, and 17. If you would like ics work in teaching swim ______(02TFCT) Advertise in the and No pets, w&d, dish- 5 or 6” seamless gutters. Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 7 p.m., first Monday of to make a difference in a lessons and serving as SUPER washer, all utilities paid. ______(03TFCT) N. Ferris St., Powell. every month at Post 26. child’s life, call 754-3338 a lifeguard. Assisting CLASSIFIEDS AFFORDABLE POR- for more information KING’S INN, Agent interest, 307-754- 254-2283. Reduce ______(07TFCT) with planning, sched- Powell, WY, 307- and your ad will 8213. TRAITS! Call C.Wensky anxiety, depression, YELLOWSTONE ______(98TFFT) uling of activities and 754-5117, apply at be placed in 4 news- ______(04TFCT) Photography. Afford- stress. Understand your RIDERS MEET last GET YOUR CAR seat staff required. Lifeguard, the front desk *** papers for the price POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 able prices, experienced strengths, eliminate Monday of every month safety checked for proper CPR, Water Safety Position: House- of 1! Call today to BEDS available, in-town, results. 202-0858. faulty thinking, learn to at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- installation or request Instructor and Certified keeper *** out-town, Pets maybe, ______(29TFET) flourish and enjoy life. can Legion. assistance in installing at Pool Operator certifica- ______place your SUPER $400 to $900, Wyoming YOU CAN SAY A LOT Attendance free and con- ______(07TFCT) the Powell Law Enforce- tions preferred or obtain- BHB(32TFCT) CLASSIFIED ad. Real Estate Network, IN 25 WORDS! REACH fidential. NARCOTICS ANONY- ment Center, 250 North able within a reasonable Call Larry Hedderman THOUSANDS OF READ- ______(32TFFT) MOUS Meets at 146 S. Clark. time period after hired. 754-5500. ERS with a single classi- WYO CYSTERS - PCOS Bent, Powell (Big Horn ______(06TFFT) HS Diploma or GED ______(98TFCT) fied ad when it is placed SUPPORT Group. We Enterprise building) NEW TO THE AREA? and 2 years specialized in WYCAN (Wyoming meet on the 2nd Tuesday Tues., Thurs., Sun., at 7 Wyoming Welcome experience. This position Energize your career and build your future! Rocky Mountain Classified Ad Network). every month at Powell pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Call would like to bring you requires the employee to Come join our powerful team! Sell, buy, promote your Valley Healthcare’s 307-213-9434 for more a Free gift and coupon work various shifts includ- TFT Manor EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY services - only $150 FOR Conference Room from info. pack from the area busi- ing evenings, holidays A Senior Living Facility 25 WORDS. Contact 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo ______(21TFFT) nesses. Call 754-9399 or and weekends. Applica- * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. this newspaper or the Cysters on Facebook 754-3206. * Some units with balconies CODY NA MEETINGS- tion and job description * Many services and activities Wyoming Press Asso- for updates and online Mondays and Fridays at ______(14TFFT) available at City Hall, Call for info. packet 754-4535 ciation (307.635.3905) support: www.facebook. 7 p.m., Episcopal Church, PARENTS WITH children 1338 Rumsey Avenue, by for details. com/WyoCysters Con- 825 Simpson Ave., door who have developmental emailing dscheumaker@ WBI is currently hiring! ______(21-21W) tact Lacey Huhnke at by alley. Call 307-213- disabilities, needing infor- cityofcody.com or on the 307-254-2708 for more 9434 for more info. mation, support, or help website www.cityofcody- Operations Specialist I/II information. ______(24TFFT) of any kind, please con- wy.gov. Application dead- Powell, WY ______(39TFFT) NA MEETS IN LOVELL, tact Betty Carmon, Parent line is June 14th. $17.68/ Apply today at jobs.mdu.com Parkview TOPS – TAKE OFF Mondays & Fridays at 7 Coordinator, 754-3430. hr plus City full benefit Real Estate POUNDS SENSIBLY p.m. at 1141 Shoshone ______(42TFFT) package. The City of Deadline to apply: June 7, 2019 Village Apt. – Chapter 169 meets Ave., Saint Joseph’s PREGNANT? WHAT am Cody is an Equal Oppor- Visit our website at jobs.mdu.com to view job details I going to do? How can I One and two bedroom SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL Thursday evenings at Catholic Church. Call 307- tunity Employer. and apply! We offer great benefits and career growth be sure I am pregnant? apartments. Utilities paid. PROPERTY! Running 5:30 at St. John’s Epis- 213-9434 for more info. ______(42-47CT) opportunities and are a safety-driven employer. copal Church, 308 How should I tell my Horse Realty, 754-9400. (16TFFT) CAREGIVER WILKERSON & An equal opportunity employer (43-44CT) Well Maintained! family? Can I continue runninghorserealty.com Mountain View St. For SUPPORT Group, 2nd BREMER IS SEEKING Rent based school?...keep my job? ______(31TFCT) more information contact Thursday of each month a full time legal assis- on income. 1-800-932-8677. - 11 am , Powell Valley Where can I live until my tant. Entry level position. 2x2.5 ______(37TFFT) Hospital Courtside Room baby is born? Call Care No prior legal experi- POSITION AVAILABLE Call now! Farm Equipment POWELL AL-ANON, . Contact: 307-754-1256. Net of Billings Woman ence required. Quali- support for friends and ______(66 TFFT) Clinic at 406-256-7038. fied candidates will have

(10TFC) RECEPTIONIST/BOOKKEEPER relatives of alcoholics, PREGNANT? NOW Give life a chance and excellent verbal com- 754-7185 Northwest Rural Water District has a position available LARGE LAND LEV- meets 2 times per week WHAT? Free and confi- we’ll help you every step munication skills, strong for a Receptionist/Bookkeeper. The District is looking ELER, $1,500. Call 307- at Big Horn Enterprises, dential pregnancy medical of the way. organizational skills, and 271-1000 or 307-754- 146 S. Bent St.: Brown clinic specializing in preg- ______(83TFFT) the ability to prioritize and to fill a part time position of 10-20 hours/week, with 4048. bag Tues. noon & Wed. nancy diagnosis, options ARE YOU PREGNANT meet deadlines in a high more as needed. Duties include accounting, answering Mobile Homes ______(26TFET) 7 p.m. (north parking lot counseling, education and planning to breast- volume environment. phones, data entry and great customer service skills. feed? If you want infor- 2 JOHN DEERE 4020s, door). For information and resources. Seren- Duties include assisting Requires a high school diploma or equivalent. The call 754-4543 or 754- ity Pregnancy Resource mation or have concerns attorneys from inception 1999 AMERICAN, 3 one w/ loader. Call 307- starting wage range is $18.00 to $22.00 depending on 271-1000 or 307-754- 5988. www.wyomingal- Center (307) 271-7166 about breastfeeding, to completion of litigation BDRM, 2 bath, 14x70 anon.org in Powell. please call Park County and document prepara- experience. This is a non benefited position. mobile home on rented 4048. The application deadline is, July 1 2019. Please send a ______(85TFET) ______(103TFFT) ______(61TFFT) Public Health at 527-8570 tion. Send resumes to lot. $25,900. Contact 307- or 754-8570. [email protected] letter of interest and a copy of your resume to: 587-3738. ______(37TFFT) ______(36TFTuesCT) ______(24TFCT) CRISIS INTERVEN- Northwest Rural Water District MOBILE HOME LOT. TION SERVICES is your PO Box 2347 Scotts Granite Park, 333 source of help with family Cody, WY 82414 S. Jones Street, #37. violence and sexual (44-45,48-49CT) Onsite manager, great VISIT US ONLINE assault. All services are community. $305 p/month free and confidential. Call includes water & sewer. toll free, 24 hours a day, 307-254-1114. WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM 877-864-9688. ______(23TFCT) ______(72TFFT) 2x3 = $72 per edition

2019 FREE VISITOR GUIDE to Powell, Wyoming and the Greater Yellowstone Area Our 2019 edition of ‘On The Road to Yellowstone’ is now being distributed! Look for it on newsstands throughout the Big Horn Basin and beyond. Complimentary print copies also available at the Powell Tribune. An online version can be viewed at www.powelltribune.com

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TribTravelGuide2019ID_SJ.indd 1 5/17/19 5:24 PM CLASSIFIEDS GET SUPER RESULTS! Call The Powell Tribune at 307.754.2221 to place your classified ad today! PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2019 COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY

What’s your brand? L o g o d e s i g n

The ‘Poetic Views 2019’ exhibit opening Thursday at Plaza Diane is a lively collaboration between mother and daughter with Montana and Wyoming as their inspiration. Image courtesy Elizabeth LaRowe ‘Poetic Views 2019’ EXHIBIT OPENS THURSDAY AT PLAZA DIANE A new exhibit opening at Plaza Diane in time has been the driving force of her she moved to Idaho, where she has taught Community Center for the Arts features artistic endeavors. English for more than 20 years. work by former Powell residents and “I want my audience to enjoy my paint- She has written poetry for more than 30 artists Elizabeth “Betsy” LaRowe and ings as much as I enjoy creating them,” years. Lately, she has taken to studying Meighan LaRowe Perry. she said. and practicing forms of Japanese and Fi- An opening reception Watercolor paint espe- bonacci poetry. From this, she developed for “Poetic Views 2019” ‘I want my audience cially fascinates her. an offshoot she calls “Anem.” will take place from 6-7:30 “In a few brief strokes “The Biblical definition of ‘Anem’ p.m. Thursday. to enjoy my paintings I can capture the impres- means two fountains,” she said. “In Artist Elizabeth as much as I enjoy sion of a scene,” she said. Greek, it is defined as breath, life and LaRowe creates colorful creating them.’ “The nature of watercolor wind. My poetic form is similar to both watercolor paintings us- allows for spontaneous definitions as it flows side by side and ing both traditional and Elizabeth LaRowe color mixing.” while read aloud is brought to life.” unusual techniques. Her Artist She is constantly ex- The show will be on display from June daughter Meighan Perry ploring new surfaces and 6 through July 13. The gallery is open paints with words creating new poetic techniques that challenge the traditional Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. forms. This exhibit is a lively collabora- approach to painting with watercolor. Light appetizers, treats and bever- tion between mother and daughter with Perry earned her associate’s degree at ages will be served during the open- Well-designed Montana and Wyoming as their inspira- Northwest College, then moved to Mis- ing reception Thursday night. Folks tion, organizers say. soula, Montana, where she earned a de- can come early and paint their own LaRowe said that as a professional gree in English and secondary education flower pot at 5 p.m. outside the plaza artist, capturing a moment and a mood at the University of Montana. Since then, (see related story). Business Cards are an absolute necessity to any PLAZA @ FIVE SCHEDULE real-world marketing strategy. (FREE FROM 5-6:30 P.M. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED) Make them pop with a bit of color, but keep them profes- JUNE 6: Paint a Flower Pot $5 (yours to take home) sional. Keep a stack of business cards in your front pocket JUNE 6: Gallery opening for “Poetic Views 2019” at 6 p.m. and make it a reflex to hand them to new acquaintances JUNE 13: Josh Westerhold (country/classic rock), Country Grill (donut burgers, or prospective clients — it just may be the only way they etc.), Summer Sickles Tasty Treats (ice cream) remember you! JUNE 20: Paint the Plaza Piano PO Box 848 | 1902 17th Street, Suite A | Cody, Wyoming Clark JUNE 27: Jane Bell (folk/indie/acoustic), Country Grill (donut burgers, etc.), Ice Martie Clark | Jim Queen (ice cream) 307.587.1700 JULY 11: Will Nutt (progressive singer/songwriter), Soup R’ Pita, Summer Sickles Tasty Treats (ice cream) MOUNN JULY 18: Italian Dinner $25 (suited for adults and couples) NEW SUMMER SERIES E L O O D AUG. 1: Tom Walker (Americana/alt-folk), El Tap Street Tacos, Ohana Shaved Ice W I T H A P U R P O S E BEGINS THURSDAY PRODUCTS AUG. 8: Build Your Own Pancakes (they’ll grill, and you pick your toppings) www.mountainhighhealthfoods.com BY TESSA BAKER NUTS & BOLTS CHIROPRACTIC Tribune Features Editor AUG. 15: Yard Games (a few favorite yard games will be set up) SATURDAY, AUG. 17 AT 11 A.M.: RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL Dr. Michael D. Vande Veegaete new summer series at Plaza Diane Chiropractor will bring live music, art, food, games AUG. 22: Painting at the Plaza (different types of painting mediums offered) Aand fun to the downtown community FRIDAY, AUG. 23 AT 4 P.M.: PAINT THE TOWN RED 336 S. Ferris St. arts center on Thursday evenings. Powell, Wyoming 82435 Plaza @ Five begins this week and will AUG. 29: The Specs (classic rock band), El Tap Street Tacos, Ice Queen continue through the end of August. As the (307) 754-9327 name suggests, the events begin at 5 p.m. by appointment only and are free (unless otherwise noted). street,” he said. “… I hope that as people ner, which is “more of a fine dining experi- The music and art projects are family- arrive they check out some of the downtown ence suited towards adults and couples,” friendly and open to all ages. shops and after the events stay on Bent Robertson said. “We want art to be accessible to every- Street for dinner and/or a movie.” For the Plaza @ Five art projects, all of the one,” said Luke Robertson, who serves on Robertson said he thinks back to his days materials will be provided. Most are free, the Plaza Diane board. in Laramie, when he’d hear live music, enjoy but painting a flower pot this week is $5. Over the years, Plaza Diane has enjoyed Jubilee Days or go to the farmers’ market. “Participants should plan to dress in hosting a wide range of artists and had “I was drawn downtown for those events clothes they don’t mind getting dirty,” Rob- successful art openings, as well as good and then wanted to stay to do other things; ertson said. outreach to the schools and community with whether I got an evening coffee, checked out Young children will need an adult’s help programming, Robertson said. the bookstore, or went out to dinner after- for the art projects, but are encouraged to “However, the Plaza has been looking for wards,” he said. attend, he said. ways to reach out to a broader demograph- Robertson added that the initial response If the weather is bad on a Thursday night, Consultation/design fee $50/hour ic,” he said. to the Plaza @ Five series has been positive. the events will likely be canceled. Updates 2”x3.5” gloss cover stock | 7-14 business days They also wanted events that would incor- Most of the music events will feature solo will be posted on Plaza Diane Commu- porate visual as well as performing arts. acts, and there also will be a food and a des- nity Center for the Arts page on Facebook 500 Cards ------full color front - blank back ------$35 Robertson added that on a personal note, sert vendor. as well as the Plaza @ Five Facebook page. he’s always enjoyed live music downtown. Nearly all the events are open to all ages, Plaza Diane is located at 211 N. Bent Street 500 Cards ------full color front - black back ------$40 “I think it contributes to a vibrant main with the exception of the July 18 Italian din- in Powell. 500 Cards ------full color front and back ------$45 1000 Cards ------full color front - blank back ------$45 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1000 Cards ------full color front - black back ------$50 SUMMER INTENSIVE 1000 Cards ------full color front and back ------$55 JUNE 17–21 Mastering digital workflow from capture Put more than 50 years of experience to print, and includes a one-day field trip! to work creating your brand. Register Today Contact us today! 307-754-2221 (307) 754-6149 · nwc.edu/phto2320 We’re ready to create a unique identity for your business. 12 pk. 12 oz. Cans , 8 pk. 12 oz. or 6 pk. 24 oz. Bottles Select Varieties Pepsi, 7UP or Grapes A&W Products $ 99 ¢ ea. lb. 2 Single Purchase (no minimum quantity required for 2 days only) 99

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Fritos 9 oz. Dips or La Cocina De Belvita or Nabisco Josefina, Fritos or Franz 12-13.5 oz. Don Julio 9 oz. 6.36-10 oz. Cheetos 7-12 oz. Donuts or 24 oz. Select Varieties Select Varieties Select Varieties Select Varieties 17 oz. Select Varieties Tortilla Chips Snacks Chips Bread Sparkling Ice 4/$5 2/$5 2/$5 2/$5 88¢

Pendleton 750 ml. 1.75 Liter 12 pack 12 oz.. 30 pack Select Varieties cans or bottles 12 oz cans Black Box Master Of Mixes Canadian Michelob Keystone 33.8 oz. Select Varieties Whiskey Ultra Light Wines $ 49 Drink Mixes $ 99 $1319 $1959 17 $349 33

Vanity Fair 40-80 ct. Napkins, Mardi Gras 250 ct. Napkins Brawny 8 ct. Paper Towels Top Care 40 oz. Liquid Bic 1-6 ct. or Dixie 20-54 ct. or Quilted Northern Soap, 32 oz. Shampoo or Men's or Women's Select Varieties 24 ct. Select Varieties Conditioner or 3 lb. Select Varieties Top Care 24 ct. Disposable Paper Bathroom Epsom Salts Pain Relief Razors Products Tissue $279 2/$3 $529 2/$5 $999 Garnier 13.5 oz. Micellar Water or 25 ct. or 100 ct. Colgate 1 ct. Toothbrush, Glad 25-80 ct. Select Varieties 32 oz. Mouthwash Glad 70 sf. Press & Seal, Select Varieties 24 ct. Imodium or or 5-9.6 oz. 200 sf. Cling Wrap or Makeup 25 ct. Select Varieties Select Varieties 30-100 ct. Select Varieties Garbage Remover Pepcid Toothpaste Storage Bags Bags $599 $997 $499 $299 $699 Clorox, Pine Sol or Formula 409 35 ct. Wipes or 20-48 oz. Select Varieties Top Care 25 ct. Cleaning Neutrogena .47-6.7 oz. 20-40 ct. Towelettes or 1 liter Paws Happy Life Select Varieties Select Varieties Select Varieties Products 16 lb.Select Varieties Sun Care Claritin Mouth Wash 2/$6 Cat Food $ 99 $ 99 $ 49 Clorox 12 ct. or 24-121 oz. Select $ 99 8 17 2 Varieties Cleaning Products...... $3.79 10

Duracell 8 pk. AA or Arm & Hammer AAA, 4 pk. C or D or Tippy Toes 19-50 ct. Tippy Toes 1-1.76 oz. 14-20 lb. Pedigree 15-17 lb. 2 pk. 9-Volt Select Varieties Select Varieties Select Varieties Select Varieties Batteries Diapers Baby Snacks Cat Litter Dog Food $699 $499 $199 $749 $1299 Fresh Whole Sweet Fresh Cantaloupe Fresh Organic Green Onions, Kiwi, ¢ Red Seedless Grapes Parsley or Cucumbers $ 99 ¢ 39lb. 1lb. 99ea.

Dole 8 oz. pkg. Fresh Hot House Red or Ataulfo Bunches Rainbow or Red Spinach Tomatoes Mangos Organic Chard $ $ 29 ¢ $ 3/ 5 1lb. 69ea. 2/ 5 16 oz. pkg. Fresh

Mini Cucumbers Earthbound Farm 5 oz. 1 lb. pkg. Fresh Select Varieties School Boy Gala, Fuji or Pink Lady Mini Sweet Fresh Organic Salad Apples Peppers Apricots Mixes $ 29 $ $ 89 $ 1lb. 2/ 5 2lb. 2/ 5

Birchberry Birchberry 23 oz. Select Varieties $ 00 6 ct. $ 99 Honey Mesquite $ 99 Mild Cheddar $ 99 Donut Gems 5ea. Hoagie Rolls 2ea. Turkey 5lb. Cheese 4lb.

Boneless Beef

Family Pack Fresh St. Louis Style Eye of Round Roast Chicken Tenders Pork Spareribs $ 99 $ 99 $ 49 2lb. 2lb. 3lb. Smithfield 18.4-27.2 oz. Select Varieties Family Pack Fresh Marinated Boneless Beef Whole Chicken Pork Ribeye Steaks $ 19 $ 99 $ 99 1lb. 5ea. 8lb. Boneless Skinless Tenders, Breasts or Thighs Just Bare 14-20 oz. Boneless Beef Breasts, Thighs Jennie-O 16 oz. pkg. Low Fat or Tenderloins 93% Lean 7% Fat Tri Tip Roast Chicken Chicken Ground Turkey or Steaks $ 49 $ 99 $ 49 $ 99 3lb. 4ea. 3ea. 7lb. Jennie-O 16 oz. 40 Knots Willamette Valley Original or Hot 1 lb. pkg. 51-60 ct. Boneless Beef

Turkey 40 Knots 2 lb. pkg. Cooked Tenderloin Sausage Salmon Fillets Shrimp Roast $ $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 2/ 5 9ea. 7ea. 8lb. Sargento 4-4.5 oz. Food Club 7-8 oz. Select Varieties Hebrew National Select Varieties Hormel 19-20 oz. 9.43-12 oz. Hillshire Farm 7-9 oz. Select Varieties Balanced Select Varieties Select Varieties Sliced Sides Breaks Beef Franks Lunch Meat Cheese $ 79 $ 89 $ 79 $ 19 $ 99 2ea. 2ea. 2ea. 3ea. 1ea.

Food Club 7-8 oz. Select Varieties Food Club 8 oz. Johnsonville 16 oz. Fast Fixin' 20-24 oz. Lynn Wilson's 32 oz. Select Varieties Shredded Select Varieties Select Varieties Select Varieties Cream Cheese Cheese Sausage Chicken Burritos $ $ $ 29 $ 49 $ 89 3/ 5 3/ 5 3ea. 3ea. 3ea. Prices Effective: June 5-11, 2019 WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE 6/5 6/6 6/7 6/8 6/9 6/10 6/11 WED THU FRI SAT SUN MON TUE 6/5 6/6 6/7 Prices6/8 Valid6/9 6/10 6/11

Whole Seedless $ Fresh Yellow ¢ Watermelon 1 Peaches 99lb.

Select Varieties Columbus Simply Done Giant & Mega Roll Food Club 32 oz. Deli Meats Select Varieties $ Bathroom Tissue $ & Cheese Bagged Cereal 3/ 5 & Paper Towels 2/ 10

Frozen Select Variety 20 lb. Case Reser's Baja Café Reser's 4 lb. 12 ct. Select Varieties Select Varieties Dozen Chicken Breasts Tortillas Party Salads Donuts and Tenders $ $ 00 $ 99 $ 99 2/ 4 4ea. 6/dozen 24ea. Food Club 32 oz. Bakery Fresh Medium Cheddar Shredded & Block French Cheese Bread $ 99 ¢ ea. ea. 3 99