THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 60 PROJECT WILL FACE TOUGH COMPETITION FOR STATE DOLLARS Wyoming Business Council evaluates proposed hotel and conference center BY MIKE BUHLER oper Steve Wahrlich, Powell Tribune Community Editor Mayor John Wetzel and oth- ers at Powell City Hall to roponents of a proposed learn more about the project. hotel and conference The proposal calls for a $2.6 Pcenter got a chance to million state grant to build make their case the conference to staff from center portion the Wyoming ‘It’s a good project. of the facility Business Coun- We can clearly see — money that cil on Tuesday would be paid afternoon. there’s a need.’ back to the City Julie Ko- of Powell and zlowski, di- Julie Kozlowski State of Wyo- rector of the Wyoming Business Council ming through Community lease payments Development Division of the over the next 20 years. Wyoming Business Council, “It’s a good project,” Ko- and other council staff met zlowski said. “We can clearly with Powell Economic Part- see there’s a need. There’s Kaylee DeGlau (right), captain of team Blue Butts, grabs a pig with her teammates. Tribune photos by Mark Davis nership Executive Director Christine Bekes, hotel devel- See Hotel, Page 3 TEAMS FIGHT FOR CASH IN ARENA FILLED WITH BENTONITE, SPEEDY SWINE PARK COUNTY COMMISSION MORE SLIPPERY THAN A PIG IN MUD Berry pledges to be watchdog ‘I love watching the kids have fun and the faces in the crowd.’ Ron Dalin, D&D Livestock and servant for the public BY MARK DAVIS pigs to wrestling organizers. He BY CJ BAKER that come out of the wood- Tribune Staff Writer had so much fun he offered to Tribune Editor work and stuff — espe- buy the business. cially when there’s a couple fter more than 30 years of Now three generations of the f elected as a Park County positions open on the council raising wrestling pigs, Ron Dalin family run the show. Ron’s commissioner, Bob Berry or commissioners — that ADalin knows what it takes son, Todd Dalin, mixes the slurry Isays he’ll be both a watch- they see it as a job. I see it as to be a winner. (made of sticky, slick bentonite), dog and a servant to everyone a vocation,” Berry said of his The owner of D&D Livestock sorts the animals and keeps a in the county. in Greybull will transport his steady stream of pigs of varying “There are a lot of people See Berry, Page 2 60 wrestling pigs to 22 shows sizes moving to the ring. Tyler in three states this year. Local Dalin, Todd’s son, helps with set- teams competing up, gets the pigs to in the 2018 Park the staging area More prepared and with County Fair found ‘We pick them and lubed for bat- just catching up tle while assisting to one of Dalin’s up by the belly, at the hog wash. more time, George runs again pigs in the 28-foot, then the head Cleanup is not BY CJ BAKER The 35-year-old is again mud-filled ring a and the butt. The easy. Even get- Tribune Editor the youngest candidate in the challenge. ting close to the field, being among nine Re- What makes a strongest people ring means being fter coming up a few publicans vying for three seats good wrestling are in the middle.’ sprayed by the hundred votes short on the commission. pig? Speed, Dalin bentonite mix. Ain his bid for the Park “I feel like the commis- said. Kaylee DeGlau “There’s a 10- County Commission in 2016, sioners have done a good “I love watching Team captain foot spray zone,” Richard George has decided job overall, but … having a the kids have fun Ron Dalin said. to throw his hat back into the and the faces in After the battle, ring. See George, Page 2 the crowd,” Dalin said. the pigs and the contestants are Interest in the messy sporting washed in the same manner: display continues to grow. Thir- by high-pressure hose. While ty-seven area teams signed up to the pigs were washed in view Stevens promises to cut ‘fat’ compete this year. They had but of spectators, contestants were one goal: getting their swine ad- allowed a modicum of privacy, versary into a barrel in the center being sprayed down by Jessica from county as commissioner of the ring within a minute. While Connour in the parking lot. BY CJ BAKER said in a Wednesday interview. a few teams seemed to have the Kaylee DeGlau, captain of Tribune Editor Stevens, 89, is a retired at- task dialed in, most found it dif- team Blue Butts, entered the con- torney and Wapiti resident. ficult to catch the pigs, let alone test with confidence. The team, ob Stevens believes he The lifelong Republican — one lift the screaming porkers and ef- dressed in blue, was the return- can help Park County as a of nine local party members ficiently move them to the barrel. ing champs in the intermediate Bcommissioner. seeking three commission seats The Swine Sistas try in vain to wrangle their pig in the intermediate Seems the last place a pig division. They solidified their “I want to help out, and I — describes himself as fiscally division of the Park County Fair’s pig wrestling competition. wants to be is in a can. strategy while watching other think they need somebody with conservative and he advocates Teammates include Shelby Fagan, Sydney Spomer, Gracie Trotter and Dalin got his start as boss of my experience, intelligence, Sloane Neuens. the hogs in the 80s, while renting See Pigs, Page 8 training and philosophy,” he See Stevens, Page 2

R&E CENTER SHOWCASES ALTERNATIVE CROPS AT ANNUAL FIELD DAY ‘Not just another farm’ BY MIKE BUHLER then of course it’s an opportunity to northwest Wyoming like bar- Tribune Community Editor for producers to come see that ley, beans and sugar beets, but and share the questions, the also crops not seen in the Big he University of Wyo- problems or the Horn Basin, like ming’s Powell Research issues they’re hav- chickpeas (also Tand Extension Center is ing in their fields, ‘... as we hear known as garban- not just another farm — in fact, it so that we can zo beans). is so much more. have this healthy about needs out “One of the Proof of that was on display exchange of what there, we can tasks that this last Thursday afternoon when we’re working on start integrating research center is the center hosted its annual field and what they tasked with is day. The annual event drew need.” that into the work to find alterna- farmers, businesses and educa- “Of course, the that these faculty tive crops for the tors from all over the area to whole idea is this area,” said Cam- the R&E Center, with about 120 is very applied,” and staff will do by Reynolds, the people in attendance, including Nichols added, “so next year.’ farm manager for UW President Laurie Nichols. as we hear about the Powell R&E “The field day is just a won- needs out there, Laurie Nichols Center. “That’s derful opportunity for the we can start inte- UW president where some University of Wyoming and grating that into of these crops especially the faculty and the the work that these faculty and that aren’t traditionally grown staff that are up here at Powell staff will do next year.” [around here come into play]. R&E station to show their work,” One of the highlights of last You’re not going to see a lot of Nichols said. “It’s showing their Thursday’s field day was the chickpeas in this area; it’s just plots and their research and tours of the center’s fields. They University of Wyoming President Laurie Nichols addresses attendees at the University of Wyoming’s what they’re working on. And not only feature crops traditional See Crops, Page 3 Powell Research and Extension Center field day last Thursday. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler INSIDE ♦ MINOR’S ALL-STARS FOURTH: PAGE 9 ♦ SMITHSONIAN EXHIBIT: PAGE 13 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

Stevens: Veteran planning to run a frugal campaign Berry: Pledges to fight for 10th Amendment Continued from Page 1 law practice for roughly 50 years area years ago, saying the intent Continued from Page 1 County Annex to Northwest changed since its early days. in California. His experience of the land use plan was to avoid Wyoming Family Planning, Among the numerous for small government. included filling in as a superior high-density developments on decision to run. “I see it as a because, while the organiza- boards to which the commis- He thinks the county is “run court judge from time to time. He the North Fork. service to my community, and tion doesn’t perform abortions, sioners appoint members, pretty well.” also taught econom- “The commission that’s where I’m oriented.” they “believe in abortions.” Berry highlighted the Park Stevens said someone recently ics and business law should have done While there are multiple “I don’t think we should County Museum Board, which asked him what he would do if classes at Grossmont something about that, issues on Berry’s mind, he be- be involved with that,” Berry oversees the Homesteader Park County was to receive an College in El Cajon, I believe,” he said. lieves “left coast” attitudes are said. “I think they [the com- Museum in Powell and the unexpected windfall. His answer? California, as an ad- Stevens expects coming to Park County and “I missioners] messed up big Park County Archives in Cody. “I’d give it back to taxpayers,” junct professor. Park County to grow want to stand in the way of that time when they OK’d that.” “I think that history is im- he said. Stevens moved to — calling this a “great kind of stuff, because it de- Overall, however, Berry portant and I think it needs to As for what he’d do if county Park County nearly location” with rail- stroys the very reason people said he believes be preserved, so I’m money became tight, Stevens said three decades ago, road access, cheap come here.” the commissioners interested in keeping he’d maintain funding for emer- practicing some law, power, water and a The 67-year-old Republican “have done a really our museum system gency services — such as the serving as a circuit good, skilled labor owns the Robin’s Inn bed and good job” and are alive,” Berry said. county sheriff’s office. court magistrate and pool — but he doesn’t breakfast with his wife Robin. “a bunch of really Commissioners “... But there’s an awful lot of doing some substitute BOB expect to see a lot of They started running the Cody good guys.” also appoint half stuff that is just kind of fluff that teaching in Cody. He STEVENS change in the coming business in 2002, coming to He praised the the members of the we’ve slowly grown to like and continues to perform years. Park County from Texas. commission’s work board — and fund want and use, but you can cut weddings today. Stevens plans to be frugal with “I’ve been a [President Don- on recent budgets part of the budget back on them and adjust yourself From Stevens’ years of running his campaign expenditures, say- ald] Trump supporter since and supported — of Yellowstone accordingly,” he said. his own law office, “I understand ing his total campaign budget before everybody else was, so their call for re- Regional Airport, an- Stevens said there’s nothing in the problems you have when you consists of roughly $80 worth of I have vision like he has vision strictions to gen- other keen interest particular that he has in mind as have to make a payroll,” he said, business cards. and I have vision for this place erally be relaxed BOB of Berry’s. something he would cut, though “which makes me really conser- “I’m not going to buy an elec- — not that I want to change it,” in the McCullough BERRY “... I know lodging he said he’d be able to “pick some vative with money — and particu- tion,” he said, noting that some Berry said, adding, “I came Peaks and the High and I know tourism fat’ out of the budget as a commis- larly with other people’s money.” campaigns spend thousands of here because I love this place Lakes wilderness study areas. and I know how important that sioner. “Government does nothing dollars. and I want to preserve the Berry said there’s “an awful airport is,” he said. “I just think that if I got in well,” he added later, going to Noting the pay and benefits of- goodness that is the Cowboy lot of encroachment because of Berry also knows the tim- there, if I were a member [of the say that, “you’ve got to have some fered to commissioners (a pack- State.” federal intervention” on public ber industry from work in log- board], I would have no trouble government … but there’s an age that totals around $59,600 He wants to preserve the lands. ging, the outfitting industry finding it. I’m just not going to dig awful lot of government money a year), Stevens said it’s “no area’s cleanliness and its at- “I would be the first per- from years of guiding people around it now,” Stevens said. “It’s that’s just waste.” wonder these guys [candidates] titudes about things like rodeo, son to stand up for the 10th in Yellowstone and agricul- there.” Stevens describes his general fight so hard” for what he feels is hunting, fishing and visits to Amendment [regarding state’s ture from his grandfather, Stevens grew up in a small philosophy for government as a part-time position. Yellowstone. Berry, who cites rights] in this place and I who was a farmer. His experi- farming community in Illinois, “get out of the way and leave “This is a well-paying damn the Bible as his moral and would fight for it; I wouldn’t ence also includes running a called Paw Paw. As a young man, things alone.” job — too much so,” he said. spiritual compass, said he also just say, ‘Oh, we have the 10th roughly $2 million overhead he worked on farms, on a railroad Stevens previously served on Stevens said he’s not running wants this to be a place where Amendment, please go away,” door distributorship for 25 and other jobs. He went on to the Park County Planning and for the money. the many Christians feel com- Berry said. years in Texas. serve in the U.S. Navy for two Zoning Commission, helping to “I don’t have to have any fortable in standing up and “Like [with] the Bundys in “Commissioner’s a blue-col- decades — including two tours in craft the county’s land use plan. of that,” he said. “I’m funded, saying “it’s OK to believe in Nevada, I would stand close to lar job and I have blue-collar the Korean War. He was frustrated to see the because I was cautious and pru- Jesus Christ.” those people,” he said, refer- hands,” he said. After time as a teacher, he got clustered Copperleaf subdivision dent with the expenses as I went Berry described himself as ring to ranchers who refused Berry has been involved in a law degree and ran his own receive approval in the Wapiti through life.” someone who not only believes to recognize federal author- local politics over the years, in America’s founding prin- ity over the lands they grazed, helping start the Cody Tea ciples, but who acts on them. triggering a standoff with fed- Party, serving as state com- For instance, he opposes eral authorities. mitteeman in the Park County George: County should re-examine the rent it charges abortion, so he supports Seren- Berry’s background and Republican Party and running ity Pregnancy Resource Cen- education is as a historian; he for Wyoming Legislature in Continued from Page 1 ence will actually greatly affect a “huge discount.” ter. He also takes issue with co-wrote a book called “Yel- 2012 and 2014 (against Sen. our community,” he said. George also suggested evalu- the commissioners’ decision lowstone: Then and Now” Hank Coe and Rep. Sam Kro- younger commissioner with a On the issues, George “really” ating whether Park County to rent out space in the Park documenting how the park has ne, respectively). different viewpoint will benefit disagreed with commissioners’ Weed and Pest — a separate the community,” said George, recent decision to approve 5 per- entity overseen by a board par- who farms in the Heart Moun- cent raises for county employees tially appointed by commission- tain area. on top of merit raises to some ers — is competing with private He added that, “I feel like if workers and increased health companies that spray weeds and we elect people that have 70 insurance benefits. Noting that sell chemicals. years worth of life experience, the county budget was boosted Part of his reason for running, and that’s all we look at as to in large part by an unexpected George said, is that “I don’t want WYOMING NEEDS TO who we elected, we’re missing surge in federal dol- to be a citizen in the out on a demographic in our lars, George wonders back of the room, community that everybody in what could happen in who doesn’t feel like our community says they’re so the coming years. they’re heard.” concerned about — and that’s “I think that we As example of the young people ...” should have given not being heard, OPEN ITS BOOKS! George says he does bring more merit-based in- George said that, experience to the table, as well. creases,” he said. “I although commis- Millions of dollars passed think that we should sioners “came to the through his farm over the past have given our sher- right conclusion” in decade and that’s taught him iff’s deputies a more recommending the ū+YKNNYCVEJ[QWTOQPG[NKMGCJCYM how to cut back during the lean competitive salary McCullough Peaks times and enjoy the flush times, and I think that we RICHARD and High Lakes wil- #UCUWEEGUUHWNDWUKPGUUOCP+ George said. He and his wife, should have given the GEORGE derness study areas Rebecca, significantly reduced rest of the employees generally be released CNYC[UFKFVJCVCPF+YKNNFQVJCVHQT their farming operation this the option of a 2 or 3 percent to less restrictive management, year (she’s starting a job with increase in pay or we would pay he felt the concerns of active ag- 9[QOKPICU[QWTIQXGTPQTŬ the Meeteetse school district) 100 percent of their [increased] ricultural producers were only and George says that’s left him health insurance benefits, but partly heard on a county com- with more time to devote to be- not both.” mittee that studied the issue. ing a commissioner. George would also like to see George also would have liked Further, as a leader in the the county take further steps to more public involvement before Wyoming Republican Party avoid competing with private commissioners voted 3-2 last — currently serving as the businesses — including by tak- year to lease space to Northwest party’s national committee- ing another look at the rental Family Planning at the Park man — George said he’s built rates at the Park County Com- County Annex in Powell. Input relationships with most of the plex. from both supporters and op- Republican candidates running “We need to make sure that ponents of the organization was for office around the state. If Re- we’re charging more, quite needed, “so commissioners are publicans prevail in November’s a bit more, so we are the last accountable to public opinion,” *19;1746#:'5#4'52'065*17.&0Ũ6$'#/;56'4; elections, he’ll likely be on a choice and we’re not hurting he said. first-name basis with a majority the industry for those who are George said he’ll have an of the five officials who make up leasing commercial buildings open door for everyone — in- Foster Friess has led the charge to open Wyoming’s +VKUCNNCDQWVVTCPURCTGPE[)QXGTPOGPVDGNQPIUVQ the State Loan and Investment or lots from private owners,” cluding those he disagrees with. DQQMUUQEKVK\GPUECPƒPFQWVYJGTGCNNVJGKTVCZ VJGEKVK\GPUQH9[QOKPI6JG[JCXGCTKIJVVQMPQY Board. With that board often George said. He said Merit En- “I think everybody should money is going. YJGTGCNNVJGKTOQPG[KUDGKPIURGPV(QUVGT(TKGUU in charge of deciding which ergy, which took over Marathon be more active in the political DGNKGXGUKPCVQVCNN[VTCPURCTGPVUVCVGIQXGTPOGPV communities receive what state Oil’s lease for a large amount of discussion in the community,” Back in 2014, he was a major funder of a non- funding, “that [personal] influ- space in the complex, is getting he said. RTQƒV QTICPK\CVKQP ECNNGF 1RGP6JG$QQMU%QO (QUVGT (TKGUU KU CNUQ EQPEGTPGF CDQWV VJG UVCVG YJKEJJCUDGGPRT[KPIKPVQVJGXCTKQWUDWFIGVU ECRKVQN RTQLGEV YJKEJ UVCTVGF QWV YKVJ C  EQOOKVVGGU EQOOKUUKQPU CIGPEKGU CPF QVJGT OKNNKQPDWFIGVCPFKUPQYQXGTOKNNKQP*G IQXGTPOGPVGPVKVKGUKP9[QOKPIVQƒPFQWVYJGTG UC[Uū9GCNNYCPVCDGCWVKHWNECRKVQNDWVYGJCXG New fire reported west of Cody near Pahaska Tepee OQPG[KUIQKPI VQDGDGVVGTRTQLGEVOQPG[OCPCIGTUKPVJGHWVWTG A new fire was reported west ficials said. days after lightning sparked the 9KVJO[GZRGTKGPEG+RTQOKUGYGYKNNOCPCIGVJKU of Cody on Wednesday morning. “Due to rugged terrain and first wildfire of the season, just 9[QOKPIKUQPGQHLWUVVJTGGUVCVGUVJCVJCU016 OQPG[FQYPVQVJGRGPP[#PF[QWCUCEKVK\GP The 1/10 acre Jones Creek Fire the chance of precipitation, the outside the park’s northwest RTQXKFGFCNNVJGKPHQTOCVKQPCDQWVYJGTGOQPG[KU YKNNMPQYCDQWVGXGT[EJGEMVJCVKUYTKVVGPŬ is located north of Pahaska Te- fire will be monitored,” they boundary in the Custer-Gallatin DGKPIURGPV(QUVGT(TKGUUUC[UVJKUYKNNEJCPIGKH pee in the Absaroka Wilderness, said in a release. National Forest. he is elected governor. *GCNUQKUEQPEGTPGFCDQWVVJGWUGQHUQOCP[QWV between Jones Creek and Bear Meanwhile, several weeks As of Sunday, the Bacon Rind QHUVCVGEQORCPKGUVQEQORNGVGVJGUVCVGECRKVQN Creek, Shoshone National For- of persistently sunny skies and Fire was 25 acres, but it was est officials said. curing vegetation have pushed spotting in several areas within 2QNKVKEKCPUCPFUVCVGNGCFGTUCTGCNNVCNMKPICDQWV RTQLGEV9[QOKPIVCZFQNNCTUUJQWNFUVC[JGTGCPF The Jones Creek Fire was Yellowstone National Park’s fire a 50-acre perimeter. The pos- IGVVKPIVJGUVCVGDWFIGVWPFGTEQPVTQN(QUVGTYGPV UWRRQTVNQECNDWUKPGUUGUCPFLQDUKP9[QOKPIŤ caused by lightning and was not danger to “high” for the first sibility of dead trees falling was HWTVJGT #U CP GZRGTKGPEGF DWUKPGUUOCP (QUVGT not Colorado. threatening any structures on time in 2018. creating a “significant safety (TKGUUƒTUVCUMGFū9JGTGKUVJGOQPG[IQKPIVJCV Wednesday evening, forest of- The higher ranking comes concern” for firefighters. YGCNTGCF[JCXG!Ŭ (Note, Foster Friess started his own company with $800 of accumulated leave pay with no government 1RGP6JG$QQMUEQO CPF VJG 'SWCNKV[ 5VCVG grants which grew to $15 billion under management. Faith Community Church Announces its AUGUST 2018 Schedule! 6CZRC[GTUŨ#UUQEKCVKQPVTKGFVQETCEMQRGPVJGUVCVG He knows money and he knows budgets.) DQQMUCPFVJG[HQWPFUQOGUVTCPIGVJKPIUNKMG Everyone is welcome. Foster has also learned $717 million in NO BID 9[QOKPIVCZGUYGTGWUGFVQ contracts JCXGDGGPOCFGKPUVCVGIQXGTPOGPVKP August 5 ~ Worship Service 10:45 a.m. at Faith Community Church, Sermon Topic “This Little Light of Mine” VJGNCUVDKGPPKWO*GVJKPMUVJKUKUWPCEEGRVCDNG August 12 ~ Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. at CLEARWATER CAMPGROUND on the North Fork. spend $35,000 to hire a magician CPF JG VJKPMU 9[QOKPI VCZRC[GTU YKNN VJKPM Sermon Topic: “Let the Mountains Praise Him” HQTC56'/UVCVGEQPHGTGPEG UQVQQ August 19 ~ Worship Service 10:45 a.m. at Faith Community Church, Sermon Topic: “How’s Your Hearing?” August 26 ~ Community Worship with Powell Churches at Washington Park at 10:30 a.m. 9[QOKPIVCZOQPG[YCUWUGF 5QDGUKFGUPQDKFEQPVTCEVUTWPCYC[DWFIGVU Sermon Topic: “Go Ahead and Throw Your Stones” (Pastor Seratt will speak) CPF NGUU VJCP PGEGUUCT[ GZRGPFKVWTGU (QUVGT VQRC[HQTCXKFGQ (TKGUUYQPFGTUKHOC[DG9[QOKPIŨUDWFIGVKU FQEWOGPVCT[QPUQOGVJKPI PQVKPCUDCFCUJCRGCUUQOGRQNKVKEKCPUCTG ECNNGFVJGū&WVEJ*QR&CPEGŬ UC[KPIŤKVKULWUVVJCVPQDQF[KUYCVEJKPIYJGTG VJGOQPG[KUIGVVKPIURGPV

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PASTOR DAVE SERATT Paid for by Foster Friess for Governor For more information contact Pastor Dave Seratt at: 272-7655 or Clyde Seifert at: 754-5384 Faith Community Church is located just off the Powell/Cody Highway. Turn right at 294. “The Little Red Church on the Hill” VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

Berry: Pledges to fight for 10th Amendment OBITUARY Two Republican forums on tap next week provides essential life-saving and Community Events Center. Victor services to young and old alike. Victor and his wife, Lyn, Local residents looking to offices. It’s scheduled to run hosting a forum for the GOP He served on the board of the chose Cody for retirement learn more about about the Re- from 6:30-9 p.m. candidates running for gover- J. Riley, Jr. Albany Medical Center, Clark- because of his passion for the publicans running for local and GOP contenders for all the nor. It’s set to run from 6-8 p.m. (1931 - July 21, 2018) son University, and Verizon. beauty and wildlife Wyoming state offices will have two op- county offices, including the at the Buffalo Bill Center of the In February 1989 he became a offered. He loved to travel, fish, portunites in Cody next week. Park County Commission, have West’s Coe Auditorium. Victor J. Riley, Jr., 86, of member of the State University and prepare wonderful meals That includes a rare chance to been invited. Those running for Party officials say the event Cody, passed away at West Park of New York at Albany Founda- from recipes he acquired from see the six Republicans run- the state House and state Sen- will be northern Wyoming’s Hospital in Cody on July 21, tion, which also bestowed upon all over the world. Victor espe- ning for governor. ate districts that encompass first and only forum featuring 2018. him the 1989 Citizen Laureate cially loved the Tuscany region On Tuesday evening, at the parts of Park County have also the gubernatorial candidates. Victor was born in Buffalo, Award. He is a recipi- of Italy. He traveled Cody Holiday Inn, the Park been asked to attend. Darian Dudrick of the Big New York, to Victor and Gen- ent of the Tree of Life there often spending County Republican Women Then, on the evening of Horn Radio Network will mod- evieve Riley in 1931. He re- Award from the Jew- months at a time. will host a forum featuring Thursday, Aug. 2, the Park erate the discussion, broadcast ceived his bachelor’s degree in ish National Fund, Victor loved fish- candidates for numerous local County Republican Party is live on KODI (1400 AM). economics at the University of the LaSallian Man ing in exotic places Notre Dame in 1953 and served of the Year Award like Belize, Aruba two years in the United States from LaSalle Insti- and Alaska. It didn’t Army. tute, the Conference matter if he dropped Crops: UW president likes experimental aspect of center He began his banking career of State Bank Super- line or trolled, he just in 1955 at National Bank of visors Distinguished always enjoyed a day Continued from Page 1 university’s Department of Ag- of planting something that isn’t Miami, where he served in the Banker Award, the on the water with ricultural and Applied Econom- going to work. That’s really Trust Division. He joined First Arthritis Founda- a pole on his hand. starting to come in.” ics in Laramie, asked the center a huge part of the mission of National Bank & Trust Co. in tion’s Accolade for He and his longtime Reynolds said the chickpeas to grow the emmer and spelt, this Powell station is that we’re Albany in 1964 and was named Community Ser- VICTOR J. friend and associate, were brought to the center by “an idea that we take this all the going to experiment for them president and CEO of the hold- vice Award, the Boy RILEY, JR. Leslie Rose, loved Treasure Valley Seed in Powell. way through,” Reynolds said. and only give them successes, ing company in 1973. The bank Scouts Distinguished to plan trips all over “We were approached and “Our part here as a research so they don’t have to do that soon changed its name to Key- Citizen Award, and the presti- the world. He always surprised asked to grow four different va- center is to grow that spelt and [risk].” Corp and flourished under Vic- gious Medal of Life Award from someone with the opportunity to rieties of chickpeas,” Reynolds emmer, see how it produces, To top everything off, the tor’s leadership. Pius XII Youth and Family Ser- travel with him. He was a gener- said. “We’re trying those out for what kinds of yields you can Powell R&E Center ties in well Victor was Chairman vices. In May 1995, he ous, fun-loving man, who loved them, looking at the different expect [and] what kinds of with UW’s being a land-grant Emeritus of KeyCorp. received an honorary his family and community. agronomics, what producers challenges we’re going to face,” university. He retired his position doctor of law degree He is survived by his brother can expect as far as yields, how Reynolds said. “Then we’re ac- “The mission of a land-grant as Chairman in 1995 from Dowling College Thomas Riley (Nancy) of Dun- long it’s going to take them to tually going to harvest that and university is really threefold,” after a 26-year tenure. and in June 1995, he nellon, Florida; his son Col. mature, what type of herbicides pass it on to a processor, who’s Nichols said. “That is to provide He oversaw the growth of was Dowling College’s Dis- Victor J. Riley, III, (Lesley), of [they’ll need] — just different going to then clean that seed access to a higher education for KeyCorp from $1.2 billion tinguished Citizen Award Hubert, North Carolina, daugh- ways to do things to grow those and grind it, and then they’ll ac- the citizens of the state, to con- in assets and 89 offices to $67.7 recipient. ter Karen M. Riley of Reno, Ne- chickpeas.” tually take that through to find duct research that addresses billion in assets and more than He has served as chairman or vada, daughter Patricia Jo Toor Another pair of crops being a market for it.” real problems and real issues 1,300 banking offices extending honorary chairman of numerous (Larry) of Orlando, Florida, son grown at the center are emmer Nichols likes the experimen- that the state is encounter- from Maine to Alaska. fund-raising efforts which in- Kevin P. Riley (Laurie) of Bill- and spelt. They’re two variet- tal aspect of the center. ing — and then extension, of In 1992, he was appointed clude: The March of Dimes, the ings, Montana, son Shawn M. ies of wheat that were grown “That should be part of what course, is the outreach mission, chairman of a Commission on Cerebral Palsy Center, the Ur- Riley (Patricia) of Strongsville, more often in the past — em- we do is introduce some new to take the work we do out to Higher Education established ban League of the Albany Area, Ohio and daughter Mary Kath- mer in the Fertile Crescent of crops or new ideas — new irri- the people, to hear what people by the New York State Board Inc., St. Jude’s Children’s Hos- erine Gibson (David) of Yelm, the Middle East and spelt from gation being another one — and need and bring it back to the of Regents. He is an immedi- pital, the Morehouse School of Washington; 16 grandchildren; the Bronze Age until medieval that we can experiment until university so that exchange of ate past Class A Director of the Medicine, Camp Good Days and and 11 great-grandchildren. He times — and are now being we find something that works, ideas [happens].” Board of the Federal Reserve Special Times for Terminally Ill is also survived by his closest grown again as part of the uni- something that’s viable, and “This really is very much Bank of New York and is a past Children, and Pius XII Youth friend and associate of 40 years, versity’s First Grains project. then hand it off to the produc- showcasing that mission,” she director of the Association of and Family Services. In 1985, (“What’s my title today, Vic- Thomas Foulke, a senior ers,” Nichols said. “We don’t said, “because it’s the research Bank Holding Companies. He is he was invested as a Knight of tor?”), Leslie Rose. research scientist with the want them to assume the risk piece of it.” past president of the New York Malta in St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Victor’s beloved wife Lyn pre- State Bankers Association. He He was the 1996 WalkAmerica ceded him in death in 2010. served as chairman of the board National Banks Industry Chair. Rosary services will be on for the College of State Rose in Victor and his beloved wife Friday, July 27, 2018, at 3 p.m. Are you struggling with pain? Albany for nine years. Lyn lived in Cody since 1995. at The Church of St. Anthony in Victor was instrumental in He was a member of the Board Cody. Mass of Christian Burial the formation of the Center of Trustees for the Buffalo will be on Saturday, July 28 at Join us for a FREE Lunch and Learn with Ryan Shedd, for Economic Growth in Al- Bill Historical Center and is a 10 a.m. at the church with in- Board Certified Non-Surgical Pain Management Specialist bany. He was chairman of the founder and past president of terment to follow at Riverside board of trustees for the Urban the Boys and Girls Club of Park Cemetery in Cody. An online Wednesday, August 8, 12pm To register, go to League of Greater Cleveland County. He also served as a memorial and guestbook is Hospital Conference Room www.pvhc.org and also served as chairman of chairman and board member of available at www.BallardFH. Lunch Provided or call 754-1104 the Pius XII Foundation, which the Victor J. Riley, Jr. Ice Arena com. • Ryan will discuss various types of pain • Treatment options You may submit specific questions about pain prior to the Hotel: ‘I’m excited the project is moving forward,’ mayor says presentation. We want to answer your questions. Please Continued from Page 1 “There is a public compo- will be reaped from an invest- submit your questions via emial to [email protected]. nent, but the private component ment of public funds.” Ryan Shedd been a lot of effort put into this, that comes alongside to make With competition for state CRNA, NSPM-BC so we will absolutely give it the project make sense is very grant dollars so fierce, Wah- due consideration and under- strong,” Bekes said. rlich described his feeling standing [of] what it means to Part of the proposal would as “guarded” after Tuesday’s Powell.” involve Wahrlich and Powell meeting. Bekes told the WBC staff that Clocktower LLC giving the city “I think they like the merits the hotel and conference center the 2 acres of land that would of the public-private [partner- would be a win for the entire house the conference center; ship] from that standpoint, but community, not just for inves- that now-private property on I would come away guarded,” NEXT tors. Powell’s western edge is valued Wahrlich said. “It wasn’t like it “It’s a win also in terms of at roughly $200,000. was a slam dunk in any [sense]. really securing a vibrancy for When you consider the pri- They only have so much dol- TIME Powell and into the future, vate investment “not only in lars that can go through the which matches the direction providing most of the match funnel, and they’ve got to look F LYYRA that we’ve been going,” Bekes requirement for a facility that at the projects. The question re- said. “I think that the developer the private investors won’t even ally boils [down to], how do they DAILY SERVICE TO SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND DENVER, COLORADO at the table, the expertise and own, but also the private dollars value the private partnership of the way in which he [Wah- that are coming to the table and this — the investment from the rlich] matches our community need to happen for the lodging private side?” in terms of investing in areas facility,” that money nearly Wyoming Business Council where he is, in his business and triples the public investment, staff will meet early in August in the community, truly matches Bekes said. to decide whether to recom- Powell.” However, the project is far mend the hotel and conference Wetzel said Powell’s current from a lock to receive state center grant application to the lack of sufficient lodging and a funding. Powell and other Wyo- full council, which will meet conference center not only costs ming communities have applied Sept. 5-6 in Cody. The applica- the city business, but missed for more than $22 million in tion will also be considered by opportunities for events as well. grant and loan funds from the the State Loan and Investment Therefore, he supports the hotel Business Council, but there is Board when it meets on Oct. 4 in RENTAL CARS and conference center. just $8.28 million available — Cheyenne. “I’m excited the project is meaning not everyone is going “I think the project is very RESTAURANT moving forward,” Wetzel said. to get the funds they are hoping strong,” Bekes said. “I think Kozlowski said the private to receive. that the Wyoming Business FREE WIFIWIFI component of the proposal — “It’s tough right now,” Ko- Council staff sees the project’s the 72- to 78-room hotel would zlowski said. “We don’t have the strengths and the benefit to the FREE PARKINGPARKING be entirely privately funded — funding that we used to, so that community and the larger com- sets it apart from other projects just means we really have to be munity of Powell, Park County MODERN TERMINAL requesting state dollars. diligent about the benefits that and Wyoming.”

Balanced budget while maintaining county services and sufficient reserves County liaison with PEP, CYAIR, Airport Board, Basin Authority, BLM and Forest Service Experience & strong working knowledge of the NEPA process & ESA Fought for balance between conservation & development — Delisting wolves and grizzly bears Additional miles of pave county roads, new bridges, upgraded facilities at the fairgrounds & more! RE-ELECT JOE TILDEN REPUBLICAN FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER Represents all of Park County A vote for Tilden is a vote for a strong Park County!

PAID FOR BY JOE TILDEN FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 Can we trust the ex-KGB officer Putin? t seems like only yesterday over policy,” and “something in criticizing the president’s and dragged out his often-used that critics were taking aim at more that has crept into our responses to questions and his “fake news” defense. He said he IPresident Barack Obama for relationship.” He said that demeanor while delivering was only trying to build a good something he said to other world America has sometimes ignored them. Even some Fox News relationship with Russia, and leaders. Supposedly, he had Europeans instead of cooperat- commentators, normally part American news media was cre- been traveling around the world, ing with them to deal with chal- of a cheerleading squad for ating phony stories to prevent blaming the U.S. for all the bad lenges. Then he went on to speak Trump, fired some sharp arrows him from building that better stuff that was happening to them of “an anti-Americanism that at his performance — including relationship. In other words, all and apologizing abjectly for our can be insidious” in Europe. He one who called Trump’s perfor- the trouble over the meddling country’s misdeeds. faulted Europeans for mance “disgusting.” in our election is our fault, not The accusations came from failing to recognize At the center of Putin’s. IN OUR OPINION Republicans as part of their the good we do in the the controversy was Think about this for a minute: attempt to end the Obama presi- world while choosing Trump’s handling Trump chose to take the word dency with the 2012 election. to blame America for of questions about of a man who is, for all practical Their nominee, Mitt Romney, what’s bad. Russia’s electronic purposes, a dictator, despite the even wrote a book about what Rather than apolo- interference in the findings of his own government. Doomed he called President Obama’s gizing, Obama was, 2016 election. The Why does he trust Putin? After “Apology Tour” through Europe in fact, challenging nation’s intelligence all, Russia has been known to and Middle East, and offered it leaders in Europe is unanimous in meddle in other countries as as proof that Obama was blam- and the Middle their opinion that well, and since he is a dictator, ing his own country for terror- East to cooperate in Russia did meddle it’s hard to imagine that he was to repeat? ism and other difficulties the response to terrorism DON AMEND in the election in an unaware of the cyber attacks world was dealing with. and other issues by The Amend attempt to support originating in Russia during the LESSONS FROM HEART MOUNTAIN But the president had done no developing solutions Corner Trump. Just recently, 2016 election. such thing. Yes, he had visited rather than fixing Robert Mueller, the Trump has issued a number CONTINUE TO RESONATE a number of nations early in blame for the problems. independent counsel investigat- of clarifications and correc- his presidency, and yes, he had Those who continue to think ing the case, issued indictments tions about what he said and Friday begins the seventh annual pilgrimage at the Heart addressed difficulties in our the worst of Obama and his against 12 Russians for hacking did last week, but he has never Mountain Interpretive Center, a yearly gathering held to com- relationships with those nations. administration won’t believe into the Democratic National backed off his contention that memorate the 14,000 people of Japanese ancestry — many of But characterizing his words as that, of course. They will retain Committee’s communications. he believes Putin when he says whom were U.S. citizens — incarcerated at the site by the U.S. blaming America was a distor- the vision of an American presi- Trump, however, despite the he had nothing to do with the government after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. tion. In reality, what the presi- dent groveling before a string intelligence findings of Russian attacks on our election process. Hundreds of visitors, including former incarcerees and their dent had done was present an of Middle Eastern despots and involvement, said Putin had As a result, Russia can now use families, politicians, historians and members of the public will honest assessment of attitudes delivering abject apologies for given “a strong denial” that the Trump’s own words in their pro- descend on the Interpretive Center to remember, or perhaps and actions on both sides of our our behavior. Russian government had been paganda. That’s very disturbing. explore for the first time, this dark chapter in our country’s history. relationships with other nations I thought about this bit of involved and he believed what If you doubt any of that, try And the lessons are many. and how they were hindering history last week following Putin said. The result was a doing this: Imagine that it had For some, the pilgrimage is a cathartic experience, a way to cooperative action that would the press conference held by storm of criticism, much of it been Obama there with Putin, come to terms with an event that forever shaped the lives of gen- benefit both sides. President Donald Trump and angry. and he had talked and acted erations of Japanese-Americans that followed. In his speech to European Russian President Vladimir As he usually does when faced as Trump did last week. What For others, it’s a fact-finding mission: A clear-eyed look back leaders, for example, he spoke Putin. In the aftermath, many with criticism, Trump com- would you be saying about him at a government’s knee-jerk reaction to a horrific event, the about “honest disagreements Republicans joined Democrats plained that he was the victim right now? repercussions of which continue to be felt to this day. With the current climate surrounding our nation’s immi- gration policies, many now believe that the lessons of Heart Mountain have been forgotten. This weekend is as good a time as any to start remembering. Saturday’s event at the Interpretive Center will feature a variety of speakers and activities, as well as musical acts and art and photo exhibits. While a visit to the pilgrimage may not change anyone’s mind on current events, perhaps what it can do is provide a little perspective, as well as stimulate conversation. The Interpretive Center’s unofficial theme since it opened its doors in 2011 has been “Never Again.” “What you are doing here is drawing that line in the sand to say that never again will there be something like what hap- pened at Heart Mountain and other relocation camps,” said Norman Mineta, former U.S. Congressman and former U.S. Transportation Secretary — and a former internee at the camp — during the Center’s grand opening ceremony in 2011. Our nation continually grapples with how to balance human rights with national security, particularly when it comes to people from other countries. With the pilgrimage arriving, we should listen to the stories of the former incarcerees still living, and to the families of those who aren’t. We can familiarize ourselves with a time not so long ago when 14,000 people were uprooted from their lives and sent to rural Wyoming, without a clue when, if ever, they could return. “Those who don’t learn from history are doomed to repeat it,” is a tired adage, and one so overused, it’s lost its meaning. But don’t let the cliché cloud the message. “That’s what our job is: To make sure that what happened in the past remains in the past,” Mineta told the crowd on that Saturday in 2011. “And that we are vigilant — not vigilantes — vigilant in the protection of our constitutional rights, to make sure that something like this never, ever, happens again.”

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

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Reservoir. Tilden ‘tried and Joe is fiscally conservative Getting to see a Yellowstone celebrity true’ as county and knows the county budget hose of you who read But the best was yet to come. Not surprisingly, she is one of ing her debut as a cub in 2015 inside and out. He knows to this column have prob- On Saturday, after waking up Yellowstone’s best-known bears all the way until now. Besides commissioner keep a tight rein on spending Tably guessed that one of well before sunrise, I decided — a de facto park celebrity. the photos that I took of her while encouraging investment my favorite things about liv- I was going to head to the While park officials do not name Saturday (see Tuesday’s edi- Dear Editor: in things that are important to ing in northwest Wyoming is park. And as I was on the East animals, that has not stopped tion of the Powell Tribune), I would like to take this the citizens of Park County. For being just a short drive from Entrance Road, just southeast parkgoers and wildlife photog- Snow is a favorite subject of opportunity to express my example, Joe understands the Yellowstone National Park — of Lake Butte, I came raphers from naming many wildlife photographers unwavering support for incum- importance of investing in Park and that I wanted to see a bear. upon a line of cars her Snow, because of at Yellowstone, including bent candidate Joe Tilden for County’s large and diverse road Well, this month I’ve gotten parked alongside her light coloration. Sandy Sisti of Wild at Heart re-election as Park County com- and bridge system. my wish — and then some. the road. Curious, I She was born in Images, Kate and Adam Rice missioner. I have known and Joe is a “common sense” guy. While some folks spent their stopped and asked the winter of 2014- of KAR Photography and also worked with Joe since he first I have watched him on numer- Fourth of July holiday grilling what the buzz was 15, so she’s about 3 Yellowstone National Park ran for commissioner roughly ous occasions take a complex and relaxing, I spent mine at about. 1/2 years old. She Ranger Peter Mangolds. eight years ago. As county engi- issue and break it down into Yellowstone, getting up at 4:45 Lo and behold, remained with her One quick note: While we neer, I work closely with Joe simple and logical steps that are a.m. to take the Chief Joseph down in the valley, mother (known to were staring at and shooting and the other commissioners on easy to understand. His diverse and Beartooth highways into the was a female juvenile many as Raspberry) photos of Snow, there was a a daily basis. background having served on Northeast Entrance. There were grizzly bear relaxing until early June, park ranger there to ensure The values and issues that multiple boards and commit- tons of critters out that day — under a tree. And not when her mother everybody stayed safe, human are important to Joe are impor- tees over the years makes Joe bison, elk and even a bull moose just any grizzly — she MIKE BUHLER chased her off and and grizzly alike. Though Snow tant to me and should be impor- uniquely qualified to under- that had breakfast next to Salt was mostly cream New Kid in Town decided to mate seemed pretty relaxed that day, tant to all Park County citizens. stand and make difficult deci- Butte Creek. colored on her head again. Since then, she’s still a grizzly bear, albeit a Joe works tirelessly to protect sions on complex issues. Joe is Last, but certainly not least, and body, with dark brown Snow has been out and about in young one, and still dangerous if and preserve responsible and a shrewd negotiator and knows there were bears out that day, legs and feet. More than that, the eastern portion of the park, she gets a bee in her bonnet. sensible access to public lands. how to get things done. too — five of them, including while she was relaxing under adjusting to life on her own. Nevertheless, seeing my first Joe is an avid hunter, fisher- Although there are some a black bear under a tree in that tree, she often rolled over What has made Snow famous grizzly (relatively) up close was man, and outdoorsman and has good candidates this year for Lamar Valley eating a roadkill and stuck out her tongue. If I — besides her striking color- one to remember. Hopefully, it successfully lobbied for sports- three county commissioner deer carcass and a juvenile didn’t know better, I would have ation — is that she has been won’t be my last grizzly sight- men’s rights at the local, state seats, for me, Joe Tilden is an black bear eating some bugs out assumed that she was striking photographed many times ing — or Snow sighting, for that and national levels. Joe recently easy choice. Joe is “tried and of a log south of Tower Junction. poses for us. throughout her life, from mak- matter. led the charge and was suc- true” and deserves the oppor- cessful in convincing the State tunity to continue to work on of Wyoming Department of behalf of the people of Park CONTACT PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Jake Fulkerson [email protected] Parks, Historic Sites and Trails County. to establish “No Fee Areas” Lee Livingston [email protected] Loren Grosskopf [email protected] at several unimproved loca- Brian Edwards Tim French [email protected] Joe Tilden [email protected] tions surrounding Buffalo Bill Cody

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 6 month subscription...... $30 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation/Office Manager ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

Bird imagery in rock art explored in free lecture STARTING SCREEN I Skyscraper FRIDAY, JULY 27 Showing nightly With Dwayne Johnson Throughout his long career in archaeol- 7:00pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ----- PG-13 ogy, Larry Loendorf has recorded countless Adults------$8.00 Seniors (62 & older) ----- $6.00 images of birds at rock art sites and in paint- NWC Students (W/I.D.) -- $6.00 ed caves. He has come to the conclusion that Children (Ages 3-11) ---- $5.00 SCREEN II Mission: Impossible the images at such sites often replicate the Matinee seats ---- Adults $6.00 Showing nightly 754-4211 Children $5.00 Fallout world view of the culture that created them. 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG-13 “Peoples and cultures worldwide recog- nize a tiered universe with multiple layers,” Concession open to public during theater hours. said Loendorf. “The numbers and names www.valitwincinema.com vary from group to group, but they include DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211 sky, ground, water, underground, and un- derwater realms.” At the next Draper Natural History BEAT THE HEAT, AND THE FAIR, AND COME TO THE MOVIE! Museum Lunchtime Expedition, Loendorf explores the concept through the images of MOVIE LINE birds — some of them mythical — he has seen in painted caves and rock art sites. 754-5133 His free, illustrated talk, “Bird of Power,” takes place in the Buffalo Bill Center of the Showtime 9:30pm Or Dark West’s Coe Auditorium on Thursday, Aug. 2 at 12:15 p.m. SHOWING JULY 27-JULY 30 FRIDAY THRU MONDAY Loendorf includes examples from Wyo- PG Every Monday is ming’s Dinwoody tradition rock art, in Trivia Night! Answer which bird images are common at sites at the question and higher elevation, while pictures of snakes Incredibles 2 carload price is just $10! and turtles are found at lower elevation EVERY NIGHT IS CARLOAD NIGHT - $15 • Single Person - Only $7 sites. In other places, Loendorf sees that pattern at the same site — with birds de- picted at the top of a panel and snakes at the bottom, or birds on the ceiling, effectively placing them in the sky. “The presentation,” said Loendorf, “ranges from the painted birds on ‘star ceil- Mission: Impossible Rated ing’ sites, to birds that deliver messages With Tom Cruise PG-13 from the ground to the sky, to the birds — FALLOUT including mythical ones — that dominate Showing: Thursday, July 26 ------7:00pm Dinwoody petroglyphs.” Showing: Friday, July 27 ------7:00pm Loendorf earned his B.A. and M.A. de- Showing: Saturday, July 28 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm grees from the University of Montana, and his Ph.D. from the University of Missouri www.hyarttheatre.com — Columbia. He taught anthropology and $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows archaeology for more than 30 years, first at Phone: 307.548.7021 the University of North Dakota and then at New Mexico State University. After retiring from university teaching and research, Loendorf founded the non- Beartooth Music Festival profit Sacred Sites Research, Inc. with his LOW RIBBON FUND wife, Paula. The company’s primary objec- Larry Loendorf enjoying time in the field. Courtesy photo A BENEFIT FOR THE YEL tive is to protect rock art sites across the American West. Foundation. On Sept. 6, the series continues terofthewest.org or 307-578-4020 to learn Friday & Saturday | July 27-28 The Lunchtime Expedition lecture series with speaker Holly Copeland, who will dis- more about the Draper Museum’s natural is organized by the Draper Natural His- cuss ways to minimize the impact of wind science programs, or visit www.centeroft- 23 Bands performing over 2 days! tory Museum and supported in part by Sage energy on wildlife. hewest.org/explore/greater-yellowstone- Friday from 5pm to 1am | Saturday from Noon to 2am Creek Ranch and the Nancy-Carroll Draper Contact Bonnie Smith at bonnies@cen- natural-history. Eidelweiss Bar and Grill in Clark, Wyoming Day tickets $15 • Weekend tickets $25 • VIP $100 Applications for local leadership class due Tuesday Tickets available at Uncommon Grounds in Powell, The Beta, Legends Bookstore and Juniper Wine & Spirits in Cody. The deadline to apply for the and Meeteetse venues. PCLI Hicswa, president of North- Bekes, Powell Economic Part- upcoming Park County Leader- sponsors support the cost of ven- west College nership executive director, and Ruby Hopkin ship Institute (PCLI) class is right ue, food and/or class materials. • Problem Solving in Conflict — Jeannie Hunt, assistant profes- around the corner, with the cutoff This year’s sponsors include the Brad Bonner of Yellowstone sor of speech communications will be honored on the arriving Tuesday. Buffalo Bill Center of the West, Mediation at Northwest College occasion of her 90th Established in 1996, the organi- Engineering Associates, GDA • Giving and Receiving Feed- • Special guest discussions with zation aims to encourage emerg- Engineers, Northwest College, back — Tara Kuipers of Tara Jesse Renfors of Cody Coffee birthday at an open house ing and established leaders alike NWC Intercultural Programs, Kuipers Consulting, LLC and Terry Odom, Powell Valley to build relationships within their Pinnacle Bank, Powell Valley • Board Best Practices — Tara Health Care CEO on Sunday, July 29 business and community, bal- Health Care, State Farm — Jen Kuipers of Tara Kuipers Con- Those who are interested in ance personal and professional Talich, High Country Mercantile, sulting, LLC taking the class must fill out an Where: LDS Avenue E building growth, develop leadership skills SBW & Associates and the Powell • Building Consensus — Jake application, which is currently No gifts please. through education and inspire Makerspace. Fulkerson, Park County com- available on PCLI’s website at Time: 4 to 6 p.m. participants to take on leadership The class begins in September missioner www.wyomingpcli.org. roles through interactive learning and runs through May 2019 with • Teamwork — Faith Jones, di- Attendance is required for the experiences. monthly classes that include the rector of Care Coordination & first session and is expected at Meet Author Keith McCafferty Each biannual class is devel- following tentative leadership Lean Consulting all monthly sessions. Participants oped and carried out by local topics and speakers: • Leading Different Generations must attend six of eight sessions, steering committee members, • Personality Inventory — Ra- — Wes Allen, Sunlight Sports a minimum of six community- July 28 consisting of PCLI alumni. chel Vardiman, a True Colors • Diversity — Amanda Enriquez, based experiences and three This year, the committee se- consultant and agent at Real NWC Intercultural Program board meetings during the course 10am-3pm lected Amber Simon-Power of Living Eagle Real Estate Manager to graduate. Power Business Strategies to fa- • Leadership — Amber Simon- • Transparency — Jay Curtis, To learn more, contact Simon- We’ll have his cilitate the upcoming class. Power of Power Business Park County School District Power at 307-250-7216 or at www. new release The class meets each month, Strategies No. 1 Superintendent facebook.com/ParkCountyLead- “Death in Eden” rotating between Cody, Powell • Managing Conflict — Stefani • Public Speaking — Christine ershipInstitute/. He’s bringing cookies! DIABETES PREVENTION COURSES OFFERED IN CODY NEXT WEEK 1350 SHERIDAN AVE - CODY | 307-586-2320 | LOCALLY OWNED Some 84 million Americans have pre- and/or over age 45. physical activity, as well as problem solving, 4-H AND FFA YOUTH OF PARK COUNTY ... diabetes, which puts them at an increased Help is available. stress-reduction and coping skills into your THE POWELL TRIBUNE IS OFFERING DISPLAY ADS AT risk for developing serious health problems An upcoming diabetes prevention course daily life. — such as type 2 diabetes, stroke and heart in Cody — offered by Cody Regional Heath Space is limited and participants are disease. in partnership with Billings Clinic and St. asked to sign up by July 27, with the People can have prediabetes if they have Vincent Healthcare — is intended to help first class set for Aug. 1. For more in- high cholesterol, high blood pressure or an people take charge of their health and formation, call 307-578-2468 or visit HUGETO HELP YOU PUBLICLY DISCOUNTS THANK THE BUYERS OF YOUR FAIR ANIMALS! immediate family member with diabetes. well-being. The classes will teach ways to www.codyregionalhealth.org/events/event- Risks also go up if a person is overweight incorporate healthier eating and moderate details/?Event=83. Thank You Fremont MotorsThankRocky Mountain Line You Systems for purchasing myand Todd Anderson for purchasing my 4-H Market Hog4-H Market Hog Taylor Woodward

Dalton WoodwardThank You Farm Bureau 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY - 307-548-5200 www.nbhh.com Thank for purchasing Thank You you also my lamb. McIntosh Oil for the PODIATRY CARDIOLOGY ORTHOPEDICS for buying add ons! Big Horn Foot Clinic Kristin Scott-Tillery, M.D. Jimmie Edwards, PA-C Please use the Mark Pappenfort my market hog. Lael Beachler, DPM August 10 & 24 August 17 clinician’s phone Lexee Craig August 1 & 16 • 888-950-9191 406-238-2000 307-578-1955 number as listed Thank You GENERAL SURGERY ORTHOPEDICS HEARING AID CLINIC to schedule an Woodward Tractor for buying my Thank You! Michael Hill, M.D. Jared Lee, M.D. Alfred McClees, M.D. appointment. Roger’s Meat Processing August 2 August 10 & 24 November 28 market lamb for purchasing my 4-H 800-332-7156 307-578-1955 800-331-6009 market hog, and for ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT the Lauren supporting the Big Horn Caden MIDWIFE PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES FOOT CLINIC North Big Horn Hospital and Lejeune County Jr. Livestock Sale! Zeller Sharae Bischoff, APRN Jenny Titus, 307-548-5213 New Horizons Care Center August 8 & 22 DNP, FPMHNP-BC for appointment and information provide services to persons Thank You 307-754-7770 August 13 & 27 • 888-504-4074 First Bank of Wyoming Thanks to Briess utilizing the facilities without for buying my 4-H market lamb and Malt & Ingredients DERMATOLOGY ORTHOPEDICS supporting the Park County Jr. Livestock Sale. for purchasing my discrimination based on race, Tyler Wambeke 4-H market hog UPCOMING CLINICS Jared Lund, M.D. Mark Ryzewicz, M.D. color, national origin, age, sex, Regan Olberding August 9 Clint Merritt, PA www.nbhh.com religion or handicap. 800-332-7156 August 14 & 28 • 307-578-2180 128 SOUTH BENT STREET IN DOWNTOWN POWELL • 307-754-2221 • WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM FOLLOW US AT: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

WEATHER REPORT the subjects involved was still in ness on West Coulter Avenue. The Avenue in Meeteetse. The woman a Denver hospital. Responding officer issued the people warnings said she’d been unable to reach Date High Low Precip. officers advised the caller it was a for panhandling and served them anyone at the house and asked the Weather 07.11 85.7 65.5 .00 county incident and the case was with notices for trespassing. Sheriff’s Office to check on the Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings 07.12 88.4 61.4 .00 referred to another agency. n 5:36 p.m. A caller reported a flag children. The Sheriff’s Office as- Livingston 81/55 80/57 84/58 07.13 93.7 60.5 .00 n 12:51 p.m. A caller on North sign at a business on West Coulter sisted. 82/48 80/49 07.14 92.3 60 .00 Gilbert Street reported a young Avenue was violating city ordi- n 6:02 a.m. Patrick Dewayne Little, Red Lodge 07.15 83.9 58.2 .00 74/51 teen boy at the residence next nance. A responding officer con- 36, was arrested on a Cody Mu- Lodge Grass 07.16 82.1 58.9 .01 Bridger to her was burning something tacted the business owner, who nicipal Court warrant on Hays 81/55 83/53 07.17 85.2 61.2 .10 that smelled like dryer sheets. A agreed to take the sign down. Avenue in Meeteetse. 07.18 91.4 52.7 .00 n n Mammoth Lovell Sheridan responding officer was unable 9:54 p.m. Jason Floyd, 42, of Cody, 12:57 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- 75/44 07.19 88.5 57.3 .00 to contact anyone, but noticed a turned himself in at the Powell sisted with a request to put down 82/56 81/50 07.20 92.6 56.8 .00 small burn pit in the back yard. Police Department on an active an injured elk on Wyo. Highway West Yellowstone POWELL 07.21 90.1 62.3 .00 The resident called back a while warrant. 120 south of Cody, as the ranger 75/41 76/53 07.22 84.7 61.3 .00 later and advised the neighbor n 11:10 p.m. Dispatch received a was not in the area. Cody Greybull 75/56 07.23 86.3 58.5 .00 n 84/57 was now burning wood. An officer report of a lot of teenagers run- 4:10 p.m. Jennifer Lane Kniffen, Manderson 07.24 90 55.4 .01 again responded and found no one ning around a house on North Bent 45, was arrested on Wyo. High- Weather 85/56 Meeteetse (Information provided by Powell- in the yard and nothing burning. Street and being loud. A respond- way 291/Arrowhead Drive in the Driggs Columbus 75/52Billings TenHardin Sleep weather.net and Weather Under- n 2:25 p.m. A resident called 911 to ing officer found no one running Meeteetse area on suspicion of 83/49Bozeman Livingston 81/55 Worland 84/58 80/57 81/54 ground). report the lights at South Absa- around and a neighbor had not driving while under the influence 82/48 80/49 Dubois 83/53 Jackson 77/46 roka Street/East Coulter Avenue heard or seen anyone. of alcohol and speeding. 82/42 Red Lodge Thermopolis were green both ways and there JULY 12 n 7:06 p.m. A trespassing complaint 74/51 81/54 CORRECTION Lodge Grass had been several near collisions. n 10:12 a.m. An officer checked on was reported on Lane 11H in the Bridger n 5-day Forecast for Powell 81/55Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures83/53 are Two photo captions that accom- Officers responded to straighten the welfare of a child on Avenue G Powell area. today’s highs and tonight’s lows. panied a Tuesday story about BroughtMammoth to you by out the lights until they were and found they were fine. n 8:53 p.m. Someone was reported TodayTINA HENY,Weekly Almanac LovellNMLS#898400Sheridan an upcoming tour of the historic working correctly. n 12:45 p.m. A resident reported los- to be signaling SOS with a flash- 75/44 82/56 81/50 Pitchfork Ranch outside Meetee- Clouds and sun, a Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday n 2:27 p.m. An elderly male was ing a set of keys in the Powell area light on top of Castle Rock off of West Yellowstonet-storm or twoConsumer in the POWELL Loan Officer tse misstated the date of the event. TEMPERATURES76/53 reported to be walking down the during the previous three weeks. Road 6NS in the Cody area. 75/41 afternoon The free tour, organized by the 76° 53° (307) 754-1313 highway on the canal side into The keys consisted of about five n 11:22 p.m. A deputy assisted a mo- CodyHigh/low ...... 90°/50°Greybull Meeteetse Museums, takes place 75/56Normal high/low ...... 87°/54° town and hitchhiking at South keys on a ring, along with a Dodge torist on Polecat Bench on Wyo. Friday 84/57 on Saturday. Participants are Edmonds Street/West Coulter Ram remote key. Highway 295 in the Powell area. Average temperature ...... Manderson 71.6° Some sun with a Normal average temperature85/56 ...... 70.4° asked to meet at the museum no Avenue, and the caller was con- n 7:56 p.m. Dispatch received a JULY 10 Meeteetse Driggs couple of showers 75/52PRECIPITATION later than 9 a.m. Saturday, leav- cerned he may get hit by a car. Re- report that a child at East Fifth/ n 3:26 p.m. A caller reported that a 83/49 Worland Ten Sleep ing the museum at 9:30 a.m. The 73° 52° and a t-storm 81/54 sponding officers noted there was North Ferris streets was swinging man was being aggressive while Dubois Total for the week83/53 ...... 0.02” Jackson Tribune regrets the error. a male walking on the sidewalk, a puppy by a leash tied to the pup- coming and going to get his stuff 77/46 Month to date ...... 0.14” 82/42 Saturday245 E. 1st Street Powell,Thermopolis WY 82435 but not in the roadway and they py’s neck. A responding officer on Lane 11H in the Powell area. Normal month to date ...... 0.69” Year to date ...... 7.51”81/54 POLICE REPORT would continue to keep an eye on contacted the child and the parent n 4:49 p.m. A man reported that his Cloudy to partly 5-day Forecastsunny for Powell NormalShown year is today’s to date weather...... 4.58” Temperatures are Individuals are presumed to be in- the man. and found the puppy was fine, as it neighbor was speeding up and Percenttoday’s of normal highs month and tonight’s to date lows...... 20% n 53° nocent and charges listed are only 4:31 p.m. A caller reported a loud had a harness on, not just a collar. down Road 2 in the Powell area 73° Today PercentWeekly of normal Almanac year to date ...... 164% allegations. bang on North Douglas Street, n 11:29 p.m. A caller reported that a in a small gray sports car. The CloudsSunday and sun, a SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Tuesday saying it was too loud to be a small tan car was parked in front Sheriff’s Office didn’t locate the t-storm or two in the JULY 8 firework, but could have been of a house on Avenue F, saying vehicle. Mostly sunny and Sunrise/SunsetTEMPERATURES ...... 5:54am/8:49pm delightfulafternoon Moonrise/Moonset ...... 8:12pm/4:48am n 12:29 a.m. A resident on East something falling or a large gun. no one should be at the rental. A n 8:51 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- 76° 53° High/low ...... 90°/50° Normal high/low ...... 87°/54° Seventh Street reported someone Responding officers spoke to an- responding officer found no one in sisted with a request to check on 75° 53° Friday Full Last New First had been pushed to the ground. other resident who said it sounded the vehicle. the welfare of a person on Wyo. Average temperature ...... 71.6° Some sun with a Normal average temperature ...... 70.4° A responding officer placed the like a firework. Nothing was found Highway 295 in the Powell area. Monday Nicecouple with of plenty showers of PRECIPITATION incident under investigation. in the area. JULY 11 July 27 Aug 4 Aug 11 Aug 18 SHERIFF’S REPORT 52° sunand a t-storm n 1:29 a.m. A caller reported some- n 5:26 p.m. Dispatch received two n 8:46 a.m. A deputy assisted with 73° TotalForecasts for the week and graphics ...... 0.02” provided by one shooting off fireworks on calls reporting that a large white Individuals are presumed to be in- a large amount of debris on Wyo. 80° 58° MonthAccuWeather, to date ...... 0.14” Inc. ©2018 Saturday Normal month to date ...... 0.69” South Bernard Street. Responding dog attacked a St. Bernard puppy nocent and charges listed are only Highway 120/Road 3KD in the The State Today YearToday to date ...... 7.51” Today officers attempted to contact the on North Bernard Street, with the allegations. Meeteetse area. Cloudy to partly City sunnyHi/Lo/W City NormalHi/Lo/W year toCity date ...... 4.58”Hi/Lo/W individuals, as there was evidence puppy bleeding badly. Officers n 9:49 a.m. A deputy spotted a Bu alo 76/54/t Green River Percent89/58/pc of normalLaramie month to date73/48/t ...... 20% at the front door that they were and a person caring for the dogs JULY 7 fawn lying on the road on Wyo. Casper73° 53° 80/51/t Greybull Percent84/57/t of normalRawlins year to date ...... 81/47/t 164% lighting fireworks, but no one responded. n 12:46 p.m. A horse and mule were Highway 295/Chapel Lane in the Cheyenne 72/55/t Je rey City Sun79/52/t andRock Moon Springs 86/56/pc would answer the door. n 8:27 p.m. A resident reported a lot reportedly found at the Sweet- Powell area. Gillette 79/55/tSundayKirby 83/54/t Shoshoni 82/57/t Sunrise/Sunset ...... 5:54am/8:49pm n 10:36 a.m. A dog was reported to of dead fish around the edges of water Trail with no riders near n 1:59 p.m. A woman on Scenic View Mostly sunny and The NationdelightfulToday Moonrise/MoonsetToday ...... 8:12pm/4:48amToday be yelping for about 10 minutes the fishing pond at Homesteader the Wapiti Campground on U.S. Drive in the Cody area reported City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W at Avenue J/Wood Street, with Park. City parks department was Highway 14/16/20 west of Cody. that her daughter was being ha- Atlanta75° 53° 91/72/pc Houston 99/76/sFull LouisvilleLast New 89/70/sFirst the caller concerned about the notified and said there had been The animals were reportedly rassed by phone and text. Boston 82/72/r Indianapolis 85/61/t Miami 91/79/t Chicago 80/60/pcMondayKansas City 81/60/pc Phoenix 113/90/pc welfare of the dog. An officer re- a lot of kids messing around the injured. Search and Rescue was n 3:35 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office Dallas Nice103/78/pc with plentyLas Vegas of 112/91/s St. Louis 85/62/pc sponded, but did not see or hear pond. They planned to clear it out later called. assisted with a request to stand July 27 Aug 4 Aug 11 Aug 18 Denver sun80/61/t Los Angeles 92/70/s Washington, DC 89/74/pc any distressed animals. the next day. n 7:06 p.m. A man reported that his by the following morning while a Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by n 2:34 p.m. A medium-sized red n 8:43 p.m. A resident reported ex-wife and her co-worker were tow truck pulled a bale wagon off 80° 58° sf-snow flurries, sn-snow,AccuWeather, i-ice. Inc. ©2018 purse was reported lost at South a dark gray sedan parked at a a property on Wyo. Highway 290 following him and watching him The State Today Today Today Absaroka Street/East Coulter Av- business on West Coulter Avenue on Hitching Post Drive in the in Meeteetse. The caller wasn’t City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W enue. with two children who’d been left Cody area. going to be there and didn’t want Bu alo 76/54/t Green River 89/58/pc Laramie 73/48/t n 5:20 p.m. A brown leather bi-fold inside for at least 15 minutes by n 9 p.m. An ATV accident was re- issues with the tow truck driver. Casper 80/51/t Greybull 84/57/t Rawlins 81/47/t wallet was reported lost on West themselves. An officer responded, ported on a road off of U.S. High- n 4:15 p.m. A woman on Road 19 in Cheyenne 72/55/t Je rey City 79/52/t Rock Springs 86/56/pc Coulter Avenue. but the vehicle was gone. way 296 in the Cody area. the Powell area asked to speak to Gillette 79/55/t Kirby 83/54/t Shoshoni 82/57/t n 6:18 p.m. A theft was reported on n 10:08 p.m. The previous caller on n 10:30 p.m. A citizen asked to speak a deputy about a situation with her The Nation Today Today Today East Second Street. The case was North Gilbert Street reported a 11- to a deputy about fireworks in the husband. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W placed under investigation. to 13-year-old neighbor was out area on Lewis Avenue in Ralston. n 4:24 p.m. A fence was reportedly Atlanta 91/72/pc Houston 99/76/s Louisville 89/70/s n burning items in the barbecue, but damaged on Road 8 in the Powell Boston 82/72/r Indianapolis 85/61/t Miami 91/79/t 7:41 p.m. Officers responded to n 10:41 p.m. A driver reportedly hit Chicago 80/60/pc Kansas City 81/60/pc Phoenix 113/90/pc a domestic disturbance on South a responding officer found noth- a deer on State Street in Meetee- area. Dallas 103/78/pc Las Vegas 112/91/s St. Louis 85/62/pc Jones Street over a child custody ing. tse, with one headlight out. n 6:50 p.m. Thomas James Sanchez, Denver 80/61/t Los Angeles 92/70/s Washington, DC 89/74/pc issue. Both parties had separated JULY 10 JULY 8 28, was arrested on a warrant on Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, before officers arrived, and the n 12:12 p.m. Dispatch received a n 12:43 a.m. A man on Lane 8H in Lane 11 in the Powell area. sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. parties received options on how to report of possible child abuse on the Powell area reported that a n 7:49 p.m. Jacob Sean Alexander, better handle the situation. South Jones Street. A responding woman out of state was demand- 29, was arrested on suspicion of n 9:43 p.m. A caller on North Bent officer determined the report was ing money or else she would send a probation violation at the Cody Street reported a resident was unfounded. photos of him to his family. Law Enforcement Center. screaming and yelling in their n 1:20 p.m. A caller reported a n 7:43 a.m. A man asked for assis- n 7:51 p.m. A male who had been Snore? yard. The resident told responding juvenile boy was riding his go- drinking was reported to be in a tance in getting a sick cat out of his Have difficulty sleeping? Our knowledgeable and officers they had been listening to cart recklessly down the street at shed on Lane 11H. The Sheriff’s physical altercation with a female DO /-0./2*-/#4
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a radio and would keep the noise Southside school on East Monroe Office was unable to locate the on Road 19H in the Powell area. Fall asleep while sitting? the problem, not just the down. Street. A responding officer was animal. n 8:09 p.m. A citizen on U.S. High- Wake tired? .4(+/*(.Ѷ
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a caller. Responding officers did responded and were told the tree branches in the road on Wyo. lights on Wyo. Highway 120 south at 307-548-5238 not locate the vehicle. neighbor would be quieter. Highway 291/Road 6WX in the of Cody so the caller could get his !*-
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n 7:57 a.m. A resident on North Day JULY 11 Cody area. bull safely across the road. Street reported someone left a n 2:05 a.m. A resident on North n 2:35 p.m. Three horses were re- n 10:33 p.m. A woman reported that bike in their front yard since the Cheyenne Street reported hearing ported to be running on the road a vehicle passed her in a 15 mph previous Saturday. The resident noises in their house, asking for on Lane 11 near Road 8H. The zone and sprayed her vehicle with noted that people had distributed an officer to go through the house Sheriff’s Office didn’t locate them. gravel on Road 3CXS/Road 3DX bikes that day and the bike could with them. Responding officers n 4:58 p.m. A woman reported that, in the Cody area, which had just be from them. The community checked inside and outside and while her daughter was home been chip sealed. She wasn’t sure 11151 Lane 12, Lovell, WY service officer placed a black Kent found everything was fine. alone on Road 8VE in Clark, a about the damage to her vehicle 1800 Abyss Freestyle bike with n 12:55 p.m. Dispatch received person walked into the home. The and planned to check when she got red on the tires in the bike cage. a complaint of a vehicle nearly person reportedly left after being home. n 10:55 a.m. A resident reported causing an accident on South Fair/ attacked by the family dog. n 11:39 p.m. A vehicle reportedly hit losing car keys on South Absa- East Madison streets. A respond- JULY 9 a deer on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 roka Street/East Coulter Avenue. ing officer searched the area, but n 12:29 a.m. A truck reportedly ran west of Cody. The deer was re- The keys consisted of a Ford fob, Yardwas unable to locate Sale the vehicle. over a 30-year-old woman’s leg on portedly in the middle of the road cardboard tabs for various busi- n Saturday,1:49 p.m. The 7/28 community ∙ 9am service - ? Hays Avenue in Meeteetse. with the vehicle off the road and nesses, a post office key, storage officer noticed a baby robin in the n 12:56 a.m. A woman reported no human injuries. locker, house and thrift shop keys. street on988 East Road Seventh 11 Street and that her daughter was supposed JULY 12 A short time later, an employee of assisted in getting it out of harm’s to have been home in Cowley n 8:01 a.m. A man on Moore Road in a downtown business came to the way. and believed she was staying on Clark asked to speak to a deputy law enforcement center with keys, n 1:56 p.m. After a traffic stop on Lane 4 in the Powell area with her in person to discuss a problem he which had been left there since East Third/North Clark streets, boyfriend. The Sheriff’s Office as- was having. the previous Friday. The resident Yardthe driver received Sale citations for sisted. was notified to claim the keys. no insurance and driving under n 1:07 a..m. A deputy was asked to n 11 a.m. Harassment was reported suspension and a warning for no assist with a motor vehicle crash Since 1981 FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER at Royal Village Queens Boule- registration.Sat. JulyThey were 28 escorted on Hays Avenue in Meeteetse. vard on South Jones Street. The back8:00 to a.m.their residence to 3:00 to p.m. park the n 5:08 a.m. A woman who’d been Stan’s Appliance Proven Leader. Fiscal Conservative. caller said their son had been 1019car. Ponderosa Court brought into the emergency room and Refrigeration * Advocate of small, streamlined goverOment. involved in an ATV accident and n 3:03 p.m. An officer responded to a earlier reported that she’d left now several people were harass- reportTools, of people furniture, holding up a sign her 3- and 6-year-old children Stan Grass • 754-3007 * Author, volunteer, experienced manager. ing him via social media; one of asking for money for gas at a busi- sleeping in their home on Hays camp gear, house items * Product of Powell and Cody Schools. * Graduate of George Washington University: M.A. Prevention & Control of Mosquitoes & West Nile Virus * Heart Mountain horse farmer. Inside the * 31-year veteran of the CIA. Yard Sale ✘ Dispose of any waste that ✘ Clean and check your rain could hold water, such as gutters, storm drains and Garage Sale cans, containers and tires window wells What I’ve Heard on the Campaign Trail: Saturday, 7/28 ∙ 9am - ? ✘ Do not allow water to ✘ Empty standing water “Why“I’m trying can’t to getwe a attract new business businesses started. that Why can’tpay Ia get living help?” 988 Road 11 1309 Lane 13 stagnate in swimming from boats, trailers, toys, wage? I’m working two jobs just to make ends meet.” Follow Yellow/Black Signs pools, water gardens, wheelbarrows and pots WhileCampaigning our per has capita been incomea lesson ($44,516)in the richness is 3 ofpercent our ornamental pools or bird Listen to KPOW for spray dedicated pool of individuals and groups willing to Fri. 7/27 & Sat. 7/28 baths times from 7:00am to higher than the U.S. figure ($43,044), too many ✘ Eliminate any standing 7:30am, Mon-Fri or check residentsassist local are businesses. struggling. For the Share newcomer, your ideas though, on how 6 am - 6 pm water on your property. cityofpowell.com each For more info: countyfi nding justgovernment where to go can and attract who to businesses see obviously that can Mosquitoes can breed in day after 12:30pm for pose a challenge. Should the county facilitate devel- Yard Sale Collectibles, camping gear, ammo, camp any puddle of water spray times www.badskeeter.org pay better wages while keeping our low tax base. chef products, 2011 arctic cat 700 limited opment of a one-stop, county-wide referral center? Sat. July 28 atv, rifle scope Leupold VX-3, household ✘ Inspect all window and door screens to be sure items, MK 10” tile saw HD, Craftsman pro PROTECT they’re “bug tight” MEET PAT AND SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS AND CONCERNS 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ✘ Stay indoors when mosquitoes are most prevalent; wood lathe, Wagner scroll saw, Ridgid morning, dusk and early evening AT HER LISTENING SESSIONS EVERY WEEK: 1019 Ponderosa Court planer, Dewalt Cordless tools, chop saw, YOURSELF ✘ When you are outdoors, cover up with long pants Uncommon Grounds in Powell, Weds, 10-11:00 table saw, oxy/acet torch set and a long-sleeved shirt Tools, furniture, Call ✘ Use insect repellents with Deet Rawhide in Cody, Thurs, 10-11:00 camp gear, house items 250-3477 or 754-7292 Paid for by Pat Stuart for County Commissioner. P. O . Box 149, Powell WY 82435

Inside the Garage Sale 1309 Lane 13 Follow Yellow/Black Signs Fri. 7/27 & Sat. 7/28 6 am - 6 pm Collectibles, camping gear, ammo, camp chef products, 2011 arctic cat 700 limited atv, rifle scope Leupold VX-3, household items, MK 10” tile saw HD, Craftsman pro wood lathe, Wagner scroll saw, Ridgid planer, Dewalt Cordless tools, chop saw, table saw, oxy/acet torch set Call 250-3477 or 754-7292 WYOMINGWYOMING THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 Hageman says she’ll BIGHORN CANYON BIGHORNS fight for Wyoming BY CJ BAKER tance to having Wyoming coal Tribune Editor shipped to and out of their ports. “We need to support and de- fourth-generation Wyo- fend and advocate for our legacy mingite by birth and a industries,” she said, adding, A lawyer by trade, Har- “Our coal industry, our oil and riet Hageman has spent the last gas industry, our ag industry, couple decades representing the our tourism, those are things interests of State of Wyoming, that are really the foundation of municipalities, farmers, ranch- Wyoming.” ers, irrigation districts, counties, Noting the minerals indus- outfitters, guides, small business try provides 70 percent of the owners, students and others. state government’s revenue, “I’ve shown that I’m a fighter Hageman said Wyoming needs for Wyoming and Wyoming’s to protect the industry and to interests, [and] Wyoming’s citi- “make sure that that is healthy zens,” Hageman said in an in- and robust.” terview earlier this year. “And As Wyoming looks to diversify that is what I want and grow, Hageman to continue to do as said the state should governor of the state bring in industries of Wyoming.” that are “symbiotic” The Cheyenne at- to the businesses al- torney is one of six ready here. She also Republicans running said the state needs for governor this year to look at the purpose — a group that will of its diversification face off in the Aug. 21 efforts and promote primary election. accountability by Hageman sees a coming up with ways need for Wyoming’s HARRIET to measure its suc- next governor to HAGEMAN cess. push back against Hageman added the growing size of the federal that the state’s spending needs to government and restore more be controlled. A bighorn sheep lamb gets playful, using its mother for climbing practice while relaxing near Devil Canyon in the Bighorn Canyon National power to states while reducing Another issue near the top of Recreation Area. A number of lambs are now enjoying life in the park while the herd continues to thrive in the habitat. Last year, several of the number of regulations. Bur- Hageman’s priorities is mental the area herd were relocated to Miner’s Canyon, in the Ferris Mountains north of Rawlins. Tribune photo by Mark Davis densome federal and even some health. state regulations amount to hid- “We’ve got people who are re- den taxes, she said, adding costs ally struggling, families that are to everyday things like food, struggling in our communities,” transportation and energy. she said. “And we don’t provide “Nobody is advocating for ... the kind of mental health ser- contaminated water; nobody is vices that I think we need to.” advocating for dirty air; nobody The state’s funding model for FOSTER FRIESS is advocating for unsafe streets,” education needs to be examined she said. Rather, Hageman said and transparent and, from con- states can be much more effec- versations with teachers, she tive, citing the Wyoming Depart- suggested the curriculum in the ment of Environmental Quality lower grade levels should be RECEIVES HIGHEST as an example. changed. “... The fact is, we’re better “We’re not necessarily follow- at doing them here,” she said. ing a developmentally appropri- “We’re better at making sure ate curriculum with our lower RATING FROM NRA that happens here than they are grades,” she said. “Things we’re in Washington, D.C., dictating it doing in kindergarten now we from on high.” used to do in second grade, and In contrast, she pointed to that sort of thing, creating some Gun rights are under attack by the left, and while some politicians damage dealt by a pine beetle real anxiety and some real prob- outbreak and catastrophic wild- lems for our students.” back down, Foster Friess has proven he will stand up. fires as effects of bad policy Hageman also said the state and land management decisions needs to work on aging and elder coming out of D.C. care issues, making sure ser- Although Hageman has plenty vices are provided to senior citi- After the Parkland shooting, when the NRA was under attack by of experience with litigation, zens. She suggested changes to the left, Foster came out strongly in defense of gun rights and that’s not what she sees as the the state’s licensing regulations solution. for assisted living facilities could donated $2.5 million to groups that promote school safety and “Walking in [to the gover- make it easier for seniors to de- nor’s office] and filing a slew of lay their moves to more intensive mental health - not gun control. lawsuits, I don’t think that that’s nursing homes. Hageman would necessarily what I’m thinking also like to see one of Wyoming’s about doing,” Hageman said. “I community colleges create a think that really we’re going to geriatric care program to boost Foster Friess understands the real issue is freedom, and has have to work with the current the number of home healthcare administration … other gover- providers in the state. proven he will fight for the 2nd Amendment in Wyoming. nors and other legislators to get Hageman grew up near Fort real reform of that federal-state Laramie, then attended Casper relationship — and also the real College and the University of reform of the regulatory burden Wyoming, where she received that we see in this country.” her law degree in 1989. “I know first-hand your commitment to Still, she says Wyoming must She lived in both Michigan and be ready to sue other states or Denver, Colorado, before coming the U.S. Constitution and the individual the federal government to make back to Wyoming in 1997. freedoms it protects. Thank you for your sure the state can export its coal Beyond pitching her own cre- to buyers in places like Japan. dentials and platform, Hageman support of our 2nd Amendment freedoms “One state should not be able has also set up a website called to block, if you will, the goods wrongforwyoming.com that at- and hunting heritage.” and resources of neighboring tacks the two apparent frontrun- states,” she said, referencing ners in the race, Mark Gordon some West Coast states’ resis- and Sam Galeotos. Chris Cox, Chairman National Rifle Association-Political Victory Fund Wyoming and Colorado Civil Air Patrol wings train together FOSTER FRIESS: READY TO DEFEND Wyoming Wing joined Colo- ists. The exercise concluded rado Wing of Civil Air Patrol with each wing receiving a ND in the first-ever joint exercise grade of “Ready.” OUR 2 AMENDMENT RIGHTS in the Rocky Mountain Re- The grade allows both wings gion. The biennial Search and to continue to accept and Rescue Evaluation tested the prosecute missions authorized patrol’s operational readi- by the U.S. Air Force Rescue ness and featured multiple Coordination Center (AFRCC) HIGHEST PRO-GUN RATING BY THE EEEEE scenarios to test the readiness or Civil Air Patrol’s National of both wings to respond and Operations Center (NOC). conduct emergency operations The patrol performs over 90 with shared resources. Air and percent of all inland search WILL NEVER TAKE AWAY OUR GUNS ground assets converged on and rescue on behalf of 1st Air Greeley-Weld County Airport, Force and supports the De- with additional aircraft staged partment of Homeland Secu- at other airports in north- rity and local agencies during NRA LIFETIME MEMBER ern Colorado and southern natural disasters. Wyoming. Civil Air Patrol, the longtime The incident commander all-volunteer U.S. Air Force and his staff were given multi- auxiliary, operates a fleet of GUNS AND HUNTING ARE A ple, rapid fire scenarios which 560 aircraft. It’s credited by included overdue aircraft, the Air Force Rescue Coordi- FRIESS FAMILY TRADITION missing hikers and simulated nation Center with saving an wildland fire conditions that average of 80 lives annually. PAID FOR BY FOSTER FRIESS restricted planning options. CAP’s 58,000 members also Each position at the command perform homeland security, post was tested by scenarios disaster relief and drug inter- that stressed their capabilities. diction missions at the request The Civil Air Patrol (CAP) of federal, state and local agen- M-F 9-10am, 3:30-6:30pm was evaluated by a team of cies. Opt to Adopt! Sat 12-3pm active duty U.S. Air Force per- For more information, visit caring for sonnel, augmented by reserv- www.GoCivilAirPatrol.com. POWELL ANIMALS 754-1019 638 W. North St. PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

Pigs: Teams employed different techniques in their attempts to capture slippery pigs Continued from Page 1 teams struggle in the ring. “We pick them up by the bel- ly, then the head and the butt. The strongest people are in the middle,” DeGlau said. As the Blue Butts entered the arena, they focused. So many factors come into play in a ring — including the possibility the pig will simply jump the fence and run away. But this little piggy didn’t stand a chance against the experienced team of friends. “We’re all really close. We met here at the fair,” DeGlau JULY 24 - JULY 28 said of the mix of Powell and Cody high school and middle POWELL, WYOMING school students. Team members sprinted to their hog, which seemed somewhat dazed by the sud- den onslaught. DeGlau quickly latched on to the pig’s midsec- tion with a mean-looking bear hug. Screaming and kicking, the pig was slicker than the little piece of fat in a can of pork and beans. But DeGlau’s grip was too tight for escape as The Hipster Hams chase their pig in the peewee division during the Park County Fair’s pig wrestling competition on Tuesday night. The team Acee Molasky, Kylie Kahl and consisted of Lucas Eaton, Maci MaGill, J.J. Haney and Kaprina Haney. Tribune photos by Mark Davis Vanessa Richardson zoomed in to grab a part. Then, slowly, the pig. division. County Fair Board. 1. Porkasaurus (Russel Goolsbey, they worked as a team to move “I want to take it home,” she The SBW Ham Slammers, Despite blood trickling down Rhett Goolsbey, Sawyer Eck and through the mud and to the said. from Powell, won the cash in the leg of the captain, the Slam- Kasen Asay) barrel. (It was unclear if she was the women’s division. Previous mers were ready to party after 2. Mudmen (Blake Wood, James Shaefer, Tucker McDonald and Kar- In a victory dance, the Butts looking for a pet or the main years of experience helped the their victory. zten Carter) THURSDAY raised their arms in victory ingredient in a barbecue.) team secure the win — the only “What are we going to do 3. Roasted Pigs (London Peterson, and then did belly flops in the But victory is slippery on team in the women’s division to with the money? Go get a beer,” Sawyer Peterson, Kamea Wisniewski soupy ring. There are no med- the pig wrestling circuit and get the pig in the barrel. Skalsky quipped. and Megan Peterson) als for the winners, just the the Blue Butts finished second “We don’t like to lose,” said J U LY 2 6 thrill of victory. DeGlau wanted to the Swine Slayers by a few Sara Skalsky, the team cap- RESULTS: Junior Division a special prize for her efforts: seconds in the intermediate tain and chairman of the Park PeeWee Division 1. Ham Slammers (Hoyt Wells, Tanner Seifert, Cody Seifert and Kaden McDonald) RANCH RODEO 2. Swine Sisters (Shandi Salas, Lauryn Bennett, Olivia Wells and Isabella Ouellete) & DANCE 3. Super Kids (Michelle Hedges, Andrew Cline, Victor Cline and Brie $13.00 Adults Eicher) $11.00 Child Intermediate Division Includes same day gate admission 1. Swine Slayers (Member names Sales tax not included unavailable at time of publishing) 2. Blue Butts (Kaylee DeGlau, Acee Molasky, Kylie Kahl and Van- essa Richardson) 3. The Studlets (Wyatt Peterson, Sheldon Shoopman, Riley Bennet and Jace Hyde) Men’s Division 1. Heart Mountain Pignappers (Juston Carter, Dave Ferfes, Carson Kleinfeldt and Chance Sheridan)

Women’s Division Members of team Tail Twisters, in the junior division, fight their Despite being covered with greasy bentonite mud, Janet Carroll 1. SBW Ham Slammers (Sara Skal- pig in the bentonite mud. The team included Kaedenze Carter, Kate manages a smile after her team, Zig’s Pigs, competed in the women’s sky, Mary Johnston, Marina Steer- Mainwaring, Jameson Riley and Landon McDonald. division of the competition. man and Vickie Hogen) ONLINE ONLY AUGUST 8, 2018 ■ 12:00–1:00 PM FRIDAY Register & Bid | Info & Photos J U LY 27 679 MOUNTAIN VIEW ST. Powell, WY • ENDS: TUES., AUGUST 21 at 7PM ENDUROCROSS OPENING BID: $50,000 METABOLISM $25.00 Box $19.00 Grandstands $11.00 Child Includes same day gate admission Sales tax not included LUNCH BID YOUR PRICE ON THIS NICE & HOME! PRE-AUCTION OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED! LEARN This home has 2 bedrooms and a full bathroom on the main floor, a nice see through fireplace seperating the dining room and the living room, a mud room/laundry room that has a walkout door that leads to a nice screened in back porch. It has an attached single car garage, and in the garage is the access to the full basement. In the basement there is a nice game room, living room with a fireplace, the utility room with washer and dryer, a 3/4 bathroom, and SPEAKER: storage room. Outside in the back of the yard, facing off of 7th Street, is a nice 2 car garage/ shop. The appliances are included with the real estate which are: GE refrigerator/freezer, Kenmore Linda Cardinal, MS, RDN, LD range/oven, Bosch dishwasher, Frigidaire washer, Kenmore electric dryer, Sears upright freezer, all window coverings, and the new irrigation pump for watering the lawn. PROPERTY PREVIEW: July 31, August 7 & 16 from 6-7 PM. Private Showing – call Harold (307) 272-2266 or Mark (307) 272-2303. BUYER’S PREMIUM: A five percent (5%) Buyer’s Premium will be added to the final bid price to determine the Total Contract Price. DOWN PAYMENT: A $10,000.00 earnest money deposit will be required from the successful bidder upon award of the bid. This can be in the form of a personal or business check. It will be made payable to First American Title. TOPICS SAT U R DAY NO CONTENGENCIES: YOUR BIDDING IS NOT CONDITIONAL UPON FINANCING SO BE SURE TO HAVE ARRANGED FINANCING, IF NEEDED, AND THAT YOU ARE CAPABLE OF PAYING CASH AT CLOSING. What is metabolism? WEST PARK CLOSING: The balance of the purchase price will be paid at closing in cash, collected or certified funds on or before September 20, 2018. 1 “MAY BE SOLD PRIOR TO AUCTION” “SOLD SUBJECT TO SELLERS APPROVAL” J U LY 2 8 —————— SEPARATE AUCTION —————— 2 What affects metabolism? HOSPITAL What you can do to DEMOLITION 3 optimize your metabolism. CAMPUS: DERBY Where to go for help $25.00 Floor 4 PITCHFORK ROOM $20.00 Box $18.00 Grandstands Includes same day gate admission Sales tax not included LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED! www.parkcountyfair.com For additional information call WOODWORKING TOOLS & HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 307-754-8855 679 Mountain View St., Powell, WY • ENDS: Wed., August 22 at 7PM Please RSVP by Friday, August 3, 2018. Lots of woodworking tools, power tools, custom furniture, pool table, household and more! PROPERTY PREVIEW: July 31, August 7 & 16; 6-7 PM. BOX OFFICE REMOVAL DATES AND TIMES: Please make arrangements to accommodate the August 23, 3-7 PM schedule GO TO CODYREGIONALHEALTH.ORG OR CALL (307) 578-2512 for load out. Bring your own loading tools and staff as we can provide no assistance with removal. IS NOW

Register & Bid Info & Photos Auctioneer Contact: Harold (307) 272-2266 or Mark (307) 272-2303 FOUNDATION OPEN Musser Bros. Inc., 1131 13th St., Suite 101, Cody, WY 82414 THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

Special Olympics 10U TEAM FINISHES 1-2 IN LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Wyoming athletes earn 16 medals at MINORS ALL-STARS 4TH AT DISTRICT BY DON COGGER finishing fourth. together.” had just one practice game un- were nine new players on the USA Games Tribune Sports Editor “I’m proud of how they [Pow- “The goal is of course to go to der their belts heading into the roster this postseason, includ- ell] performed in the tourna- state, but in reality the ultimate tournament. This was Gardner’s ing two who had just completed At this month’s 2018 Special he Powell Little League ment,” said Powell coach Joe goal is to make them better second season at the helm of an their first season of organized Olympics USA Games, Special 10U All-Stars battled to a Gardner. “For them to come baseball players,” Gardner said. All-Star team, which had just baseball: Kaedenze Carter, Cody Olympics Wyoming joined other T1-2 record against tough wanting to play, it was awesome. “I think they became that.” four returning players from last Fisher, Braxton Batt, Brady athletes and coaches from across competition in last week’s Dis- And I had a great coaching The All-Stars had practiced season among the 12 boys and Harvey, Tanner Seifert, Dakota the country with an impassioned trict 1 Tournament in Lovell, staff, we all worked really well together for three weeks and one girl on the squad. There Erickson, Taeson Schultz, Chris- message of “inclusion through tian Love, Adam Andreasen, sports.” And when they arrived, Hugo Torres, Ben Ostermiller, thousands of fans welcomed Talon Nuss and Ryan Barrus. them to Seattle with open arms. “To take them from where Athletes competed in 14 team they were, every single kid got and individual sports: athletics, better,” Gardner said, adding, basketball, bocce, bowling, flag “The hardest thing as a coach football, golf, gymnastics, pow- is that I have to take a step erlifting, soccer, softball, stand- back sometimes and tell myself up paddleboard, swimming, they’re 9 and 10 years old. Es- tennis and volleyball. pecially in that first game, they In athletics, Tyler George of were nervous; they’d never been Douglas took silver in the 100 in this type of situation.” meter dash, bronze in the long The team gelled together jump and seventh in the 200 pretty quickly, according to meter dash. Gardner, considering the limited Sheridan bowler Tahia Grosch time they had to learn to play took gold in doubles and fourth together. in singles while fellow bowler “It took a while for them [the Byrlie Thomas of Evanston All-Stars] to start trusting each earned gold in both singles and other, because they’re so used doubles. to, from T-ball to coach pitch, Powerlifter Bill Norman of they’ve always been the stud on Casper took bronze in the dead the team,” Gardner explained. lift, fourth in both combination “If they didn’t do good, the team and squat and fifth in bench didn’t do good. To get them to press. Kelby Woolf of Laramie, believe in each other, it takes meanwhile, took bronze medals time, and I think they started in combination, squat, bench figuring that out by the end of press and dead lift. the tournament.” In swimming, Crook County Powell opened the tourna- resident Kyle Biggs won silver ment Thursday with a 16-14 medals in both the 25 and 50 loss to Riverton. What made this meter backstroke, while taking game memorable was a nine- fourth in the 100 meter freestyle. run deficit Powell overcame Kayla Strohecker of Riverton to tie the game. Riverton ulti- swam her way to gold in the 25 mately outlasted the local All- meter backstroke while taking Stars for the win, but Gardner bronze medals in both the 50 and assistant coaches Cory Nuss meter backstroke and 50 meter and Stacey Carter were proud freestyle. Strohecker’s gold of how the team hung in and re- medal performance was fea- fused to quit. tured on ESPN’s live coverage “My job as the 10U coach is from the first day of competition. to make sure these kids under- In Unified Sports Golf, Kris stand baseball,” Gardner said. Lovett and Connor Diller of “I’m super-happy with their ef- Casper took bronze, while the Powell Minors All-Star Adam Andreasen puts the ball in play against Big Horn during the District 1 Tournament in Lovell on Friday. Powell Unified Sports Basketball team finished fourth in the tournament with a 1-2 record. Tribune photo by Don Cogger See All-Stars, Page 12 — made up of Justin England, Breanne Gardner and Meille Merritt of Star Valley, Chandler Jones and Kamber Luster of Sublette County, Brendan Burke and William Dennis of Jackson Powell officer helped run torch to Special Olympic games and Kaden Fry, Ripley Shultz and Tanner Spatig of Evanston BY MARY KOUSOULOS said. “I am incredibly honored — took fifth. Tribune Intern to have gone twice.” Two Cody men — Craig Wasia In 2014, Koritnik attended and Jonathan Sanchez — par- or the second time, a the event as a runner — and ticipated in the Youth Activation Powell police officer was the officer was inspired by the Summit and three Wyoming Fchosen to participate in a athletes and people he met. law enforcement members rep- nationwide torch run to help For the torch run, six ath- resented the state in the Law fundraise for the letes are chosen Enforcement Torch Run Final Special Olympics from each state Leg, including Powell Police Of- USA Games. Of- ‘Being in the to run with the ficer Matt Koritnik (see related ficer Matt Korit- Final Leg Torch different offi- story). Koritnik was joined by nik traveled to cers. retired Officer Julie Wickett of Seattle for the Run is a once “Running in Glenrock and Douglas Police Final Leg of the in a lifetime this event gives Chief Ron Casalenda. Law Enforce- a different per- “... Wyoming was represented ment Torch Run, experience.’ spective on what by an amazing group of athletes, which helps gain Matt Koritnik it means to help partners, families, coaches and awareness and Powell police officer people,” Korit- staff,” said Special Olympics support for Spe- nik said when Wyoming President/CEO Pris- cial Olympics athletes. talking about the impact the cilla Dowse. “This group was The Final Leg Law Enforce- event had on his job as an of- unprecedented in their accom- ment Torch Run chooses one ficer. plishments and successes; it’s officer to represent their state, Unlike most events, the Spe- moments like this that I am so and six team leaders. This cial Olympics USA Games is humbled and honored to be a time, Officer Koritnik par- free for participants as well as part of this organization.” ticipated in the event as a team spectators. Fundraisers such Special Olympics Wyoming leader. as the Final Leg help pay for See Sanders, Page 10 See Pioneers, Page 10 “Being in the Final Leg athletes to participate and pro- Torch Run is a once in a life- Powell Police Officer Matt Koritnik, left, helped carry the Flame of Hope to the Special Olympics USA See Special Olympics, Page 10 time experience,” Koritnik See Torch run, Page 12 Games in Seattle earlier this month. Courtesy photo Making strides LOCAL ATHLETES TRAINING TO EXCEL BY DON COGGER tions, power lifts and a combination of Tribune Sports Editor power, agility, pure strength and condition- ing are all worked through in a given week. ith fall sports just around the cor- “Everything I do is all supported with ner, local athletes from middle sports science,” Campbell said. “All of the Wschool up are kicking their daily research is there. We’re going to apply the workouts into high gear at a local gym to best methods that we know and research prepare for the upcoming seasons. supports to create the most growth in terms As part of a program called Sports Per- of explosiveness, speed, agility, footwork, formance Training at Freedom Fitness, lo- sprint mechanics and then we add in that cal trainer Jess Campbell is offering three element of injury prevention, especially in classes a day, Monday through Friday, and that female demographic.” the response has been overwhelming. Now Campbell said the injury prevention in its sixth summer, Sports Perfomance aspect of the program targets the most Training has more than 40 kids, ranging in common injuries for women, such as ACLs, age from 8 to 18, all committed to being in and other types of injuries that target both the best possible shape heading into their genders. respective training camps. “It goes up, from ACLs to a healthy hip, “Every year, we run basically a summer into shoulders. Especially with football and sports performance camp,” Campbell ex- baseball players, all that stuff matters,” she plained. “It’s Monday through Friday. The said. “It really depends on which sport the kids can take a three-day pack, but most of athlete is training for, and we kind of define the kids participating are taking a five-day that out a little bit.” pack.” As it gets closer to the start of the fall Delaney Neves of Burlington works on her deadlift technique at Freedom Fitness Gym, part of the Sports Performance Every day of the week, participants do Training program. Tribune photo by Don Cogger something different: Olympic lift varia- See Sports training, Page 10 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

then dividing by four for the bey, Ray Nelson, Larry Hed- Good Old Boys team score. derman and Jerry Linsdau. Sports training: Kids ‘hard at it all summer long’ In first, with a team score The fourth-place team of Continued from Page 9 WEEK 12 of 71.25, were Ken Rocklitz, Lynn Snell, Mike Hernandez, GAME OF THE WEEK: FOUR NET Kevin Lineback, Thom Seliga Lee Madsen and Paul DeVoss sports seasons, the workouts will SCORES. and Dave Frost. carded a 75.25. move more toward conditioning, Bob Mason, Buddy Rae, Hernandez had low gross the idea being that athletes will For their game of the week, Marc Saylor and Clark Jeffs with a score of 80, while Lins- go into their respective sports the Good Old Boys averaged were the runners-up, with a dau had low net with a 67. “worlds ahead” of where they their net scores during Tues- score of 72.25. Two deuces were recorded would be had they taken the day’s competition, adding up In third place with a score of on the day, with Rochlitz and summer off. all four players’ scores and 73.75 was the team of Tom Bib- Hernandez birdieing No. 17. “That’s when it gets really neat to see,” Campbell said. “It’s neat to see the results. The ath- letes test into the program and test out of it, so they can liter- ally see the progress that they’ve made over the summer. The cool We guarantee your satisfaction part is to see all of that.” Soon-to-be Powell High or DOUBLE your garbage back! School senior Hartly Thorington chose to participate in the Sports WY Owned, WY Proud! Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach Performance Training program because of its variety. Preparing Residential • Commercial • Farm & Ranch for her final season of volleyball, this is her second summer of Proudly serving Powell, sweating through the program. Cody, and Clark! “This program helps me with everything,” she explained. “It 587-9651 works on strength, endurance, Ask about our conditioning, all of that stuff. www.twotoughguysservices.com paperless billing It helps me prepare for the dif- ferent aspects of volleyball, it’s different conditioning than a sport like basketball. It helps me get to where I need to be. I did it last summer and I definitely JULY 30 - AUG. 3 improved, so I thought I might as well do it again.” 9:00AM - 12:00PM Thorington also enjoys the Canyon Gonzales, Zeke Frankenberry and Caden Salas clown around laid-back atmosphere, as well as between sets of tire-flipping during a Sports Performance Training Join us for a week of working with her fellow athletes. workout at Freedom Fitness last week, while Geordan Weimer, hidden preparing for life’s big game in back, struggles to stay on the tire. The four are getting in shape for “It’s a good environment, no at Game On!TM Kids will learn one really judges you,” she said. the upcoming football season. “I feel like I’m improving every that God has given them everything they need. Each day.” FREE LUNCH For PHS sophomore football day kids will make crafts, player Geordan Weimer, Camp- PROVIDED! Kids age 2 play fun games, enjoy tasty bell’s program is giving him snacks, sing cool songs, and the opportunity to stay in shape through grade 6 during a time of year he and his admitted free learn about missions. family are usually traveling. “We decided to do something FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH different this year and stay home for the summer,” he said. 307-754-3990 • WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/FSBCVACATIONBIBLESCHOOL “That forced me to do something over the summer to keep myself in shape for sports.” Asked what he enjoys most about the program, Weimer said it’s that feeling of accomplish- ment after a hard workout. “You don’t compare yourself TheThe FACTSFACTS don’tdon’t lie.lie. to the other people in the room,” he explained. “You’re really just We’re your key to success competing with yourself. And I like working with Jess and the this election season other coaches, they’re very nice and friendly and enthusiastic. They’re also very knowledge- able, they know their stuff.” Calling summer her “favorite time of year,” Campbell said 2018 she loves working with the kids and enjoys how quickly they immerse themselves in the program. The workouts are also designed to be adaptable. “A lot of these kids will con- Voters’ Guide tinue these workouts through the school year,” Campbell said. 80% of adults in Wyoming regularly read “They’ll go into the off-season and they’ll go into in-season pro- FACT: the local newpaper in print or online. gramming as well. But what’s really cool is for me, how I look at it from assisting these coaches 74% of the registered voters of is, all they have to do is coach Shandi Salas lifts a kettlebell during a recent workout at Freedom their sport. You don’t have to Fitness. Salas is participating in this summer’s Sports Performance FACT: Wyoming subscribe to the local newspaper. worry about the conditioning. Training workout program. Tribune photos by Don Cogger You just take the mechanics of what I’ve laid down for every- That said, the coaches of the go into your sport.” body and apply it to your sport.” non-traditional sports such as Campbell said she’s always 90% of the registered voters of Wyoming Campbell said athletes who swimming, cross country, track amazed at the dedication the who cast a ballot in the last election were go through Sports Performance and golf have thrown their sup- kids put in every summer, and is FACT: Training perform better. port and promotion behind the proud to be a part of helping her newspaper subscribers. “They go from not starting program. athletes become the best they to starting, they develop better “It’s a hard sell for some can be. (Source) Pulse Research and the Wyoming Press Association strength for sport, better speed coaches, because they’re often “These kids are hard at it all for sport, they have that compo- under the impression we’re summer long,” she said. “It’s nent for injury prevention,” she crossfit,” Campbell said. “We’re hard work. They come in and Purchase (4) Display ads in the Powell Tribune said. “It’s just all there.” not. This is a strength and con- they attack each day and they Feedback from parents and ditioning program, and I have work to get better. It’s a big deal. coaches has been generally sup- more education in this specific The first problem is, it’s not easy, portive, though there are some area than they do. I’m not saying and I tell the parents that from Buy 3 and we’ll give you the 4th FREE! in the coaching community who by any means I can out-coach the start. It truly is the old cliche prefer their athletes to train ac- them. But I can provide you with that if it were easy, everybody cording to their own programs. an athlete that is utterly ready to would do it.” Purchase (1) placement in the August 14 Primary Election Guide Special Olympics: Next games held in 2022 Continued from Page 9 courage and experience joy and attle, Washington, on July 1-6. friendship.” More than 4,000 participants is a not-for-profit organization Dowse said the 2018 games from across the nation, along providing year-round sports “kicked off the ‘inclusion revo- with the support of tens of training, athletic competition lution’ and the work by Special thousands of volunteers and and other related programs to Olympics to assure that every spectators, competed in 14 children and adults with intel- person with intellectual disabili- Olympic-type team and indi- There are just (7) Powell Tribune publication dates, lectual disabilities, offering ties is recognized, respected and vidual sports. Held every four them “continuing opportunities included.” years, the next games will take or (7) opportunities for you to reach voters to realize their potential, devel- The 2018 Special Olympics place in Orlando, Florida, in op physical fitness, demonstrate USA Games were held in Se- June 2022. by primary election day, Tuesday, Aug. 21. 7/31 | 8/02 | 8/07 | 8/09 | 8/14 | 8/16 | 8/21 $340/Team · $85/Individual THIRD Join these candidates who believe in the power ANNUAL Friday, August 10 Cocktails @ 5:30pm, Dinner @ 6pm Calcutta & Putting Contest to follow of print to help convey their message! Saturday, August 11 MILLER FOR MAYOR VOTE FOR KOST Check-in @ 7:30am, Shotgun Start @ 8:30am Together, REPUBLICAN - SENATE DISTRICT 19 we will move FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER I SUPPORT Proven Leader. Fiscal Conservative. Powell forward! * Advocate of small, streamlined government. Economic Diversity, 26 Years of Dedicated Service to * Author, volunteer, experienced manager. make Powell the Best it can be. * Product of Powell and Cody Schools. Education, Healthcare,, * Graduate of George Washington University: M.A. Vote City Government Experience * Heart Mountain horse farmer. Term Limits * 31-year veteran of the CIA. RYAN MILLER AUG. 21  Powell City Council: 2006-2017 & Mayor: 2017-present What I’ve Heard on the Campaign Trail: ABOUT ME  Wyoming Association of Municipalities Board “Why“Houses can’t are we popping attract up businesses like prairie that dogs, pay but a they living say Born and raised in Powell and Legislative Leadership Committee wage? I’m working two jobs just to make ends meet.” August our population is barely growing. How can that be?” While our per capita income ($44,516) is 3 percent Local business owner & job provider Devoted Family Man  Powell Planning and Zoning Committee higherThe county than population the U.S. figure actually ($43,044), decreased too by 165many residentspeople in 2014are struggling. but since 2000 Share has your had anideas overall on how in- Math Teacher - 31 years  Countless hours of community countycrease of government 12% or 3,000+ can people. attract Does businesses that account that 10 years honorable law enforcement service service work payfor all better the new wages houses while in ourkeeping back yards? our low tax base. Curriculum Coordinator - 122 years 10th & 11th Community supporter I have served on the Powell Hospital Board, MEET PAT AND SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS AND CONCERNS Hosted at the Powell Golf Club AT HER LISTENING SESSIONS EVERY WEEK: Powell Schools Federal Credit Union Board, Powell Uncommon Grounds in Powell, Weds, 10-11:00 WWW.POWELLMAYOR.COM Economic Partnership Advisory Board, and more! Rawhide in Cody, Thurs, 10-11:00 PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE Experience at work Paid for by Pat Stuart for County Commissioner. P.O. Box 149, Powell WY 82435 PAID FOR BY RYAN MILLER Powell Pioneer Golf Tournament To Register: PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE Contact Patrick @ 307.272.5077 Reach to the Powell Tribune today for help with your campaign! and Dinner/Calcutta or email: [email protected] Thank you for supporting youth baseball in Powell! Toby Bonner, Ashley Lauritzen | 754-2221 | [email protected] | [email protected] THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

vows with complete fidelity. Happiness Faith Community Church in family life is most likely to be achieved when founded upon teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ. Successful marriages and changes August schedule Be the example families are established and maintained upon principles of faith, prayer, repen- Faith Community Church is “We welcome anyone who BY GREG SPOMER young lady went out on a date, the young tance, forgiveness, respect, love, compas- changing it up a bit next month, might like to join us for any of Guest columnist man had to come to the door and visit sion, work and wholesome recreational and will not hold services at its the camping events, including with the father before the daughter was activities. By divine design, fathers are church building Aug. 12 or Aug. the church service,” said Seratt. n today’s world, almost anything goes. allowed to go with this young man, mak- to preside over their families in love and 26. On Aug. 26, the Powell Min- Take family values, for instance. ing him responsible for her welfare. Now righteousness and are responsible to pro- Services wil be held at the isterial Association will host IWhen I was younger, I can remember a young man pulls up, honks the horn and vide the necessities of life and protection church on Aug. 5 and Aug. 19 at “Church in the Park” at Wash- watching shows like My Three Sons, hollers for the young lady to hurry up, or for their families. Mothers are primar- the usual 10:45 a.m. start time. ington Park. That service begins Leave It to Beaver and The Andy Griffith they meet up someplace away from the ily responsible for the nurture of their “August is going to be a unique at 10:30 a.m., with a free meal to Show, where there were morals and fam- home, with the young lady responsible children. In these sacred responsibilities, month as far as church services follow. Pastor Seratt will present ily values. Now we view shows that leave for herself. fathers and mothers are obligated to help go, so we want to let the commu- a message titled, “Go ahead and you to think anything goes, like adultery, It is a very confusing time now for one another as equal partners. nity know what to expect,” said throw your stones.” murder and bloodshed. We have a norm young adults and children with the If we try to bring our children up in a Pastor Dave Seratt. Faith Community Church is lo- of sex and violence in the news and on sanctity of marriage, the value of virtue good atmosphere with good morals and The church has planned an cated between Powell and Cody, the TV constantly, leaving families to and the standard of morals at a decline. good values, the family will stay closer, all-church campout the week- just north of U.S. Highway 14-A scan and preview all shows and movies Marriage between a man and a woman is learn to love each other and help in end of Aug. 10-12 at Clearwater on Wyo. Highway 294; it’s “The to try to keep their children safe from the under attack and scrutinized. home, community, church and the world. Campground on the North Fork. Little Red Church on the Hill.” slow grasp of the adversary. In “The Family: A Proclamation to the Proverbs 22:6 says, “Train up a child It will include an outdoor church For more information, call We need to be the examples to our World,” it states the family is ordained in the way he should go: and when he is service on Sunday, Aug. 12 at 11 Seratt at 307-272-7655 or Clyde children. A father and mother need to of God. Marriage between a man and a old, he will not depart from it.” a.m. Seifert at 754-5384. be able to talk to their children about woman is essential to his eternal plan. all things to teach them true principles Children are entitled to birth within the (Greg Spomer is the Powell 4th Ward and lead in upright morals and values. bond of matrimony and to be reared by bishop for the Church of Jesus Christ of COMMUNITY CALENDAR For example, in the 50s and 60s, when a a father and mother who honor marital Latter-day Saints.) * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell Val- ley Community Education. For more information or to register, call PVCE at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the NWC Trap- per West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/Calendar3. aspx

ONGOING: n CONTINUING THROUGH FRIDAY, Powell Valley Healthcare will be providing sack lunches at the Homesteader Park warming house/ baseball concessions building from noon to 1 p.m. on weekdays. If you’re Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) planning to attend lunch, call the Powell Recreation District in advance Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, at 754-5711. If you’re interested in helping with the lunches, call 754- 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Laurie 1276. cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 Jungling, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school n *“THE MOUNTAIN WAS OUR SECRET: Works by Estelle Ishigo” am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s exhibit on display at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center through December. Nursery and children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s n *THE CODY NITE RODEO is held every night at 8 p.m. at Stampede Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. Park in Cody. For more information, or for tickets go to 1031 12th St., small groups will be located in “The Upper Cody, call 307-587-5155, email [email protected] or visit Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Immanuel Lutheran Church www.codystampederodeo.com. Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, from outside stairs, west side of building). Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday THURSDAY, JULY 26 Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School n AN OPENING RECEPTION for Heart Mountain-themed art takes 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. place at Plaza Diane at 7 p.m. The group show, featuring local artists Faith Community Church and photographers, will run through Saturday, Aug. 25. Regular gallery “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy Jehovah’s Witnesses hours are Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. During Plaza Diane’s annual Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am Renaissance Fair on Saturday, Aug. 18, ballots for a People’s Choice Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; [email protected] Church 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; award will be available. located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N off 14A. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, n *THE PARK COUNTY FAIR CONTINUES at the Park County Fair- Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:45 am. grounds with a full day of events, highlighted by the Ranch Rodeo at 5 ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. p.m. at the horse arena. Baha’i’ Faith First Southern Baptist Church Living Hope Community Church n FRANK H. GOODYEAR III, co-director of the Bowdoin College Mu- For information write to: National Spiritual seum of Art in Brunswick, Maine, will talk about his work, “A President Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, in Yellowstone: the F. Jay Haynes Photographic Album of Chester Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning Sunday school 9 am, Sunday worship 10 am, Arthur’s 1883 Expedition,” at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West’s Coe 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm. Auditorium at 5:30 p.m. The free lecture explores the history and sig- & Evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com nificance of the excursion using images from Haynes’s photo album of Bennett Creek Baptist Church 3:30 – 5 pm. the trip. A reception with appetizers and cash bar, and a book-signing, 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; New Life Church follows. For more information, email Rachel Lee at rachell@centeroft- 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754- hewest.org or call 307-578-4009. Early arrival is advised as seating is First United Methodist Church We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. 0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s limited. Church & nursery available. Sunday School, n CONCERTS IN THE PARK continues with Lounge on Fire. The concert Charity Baptist Church 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. will take place in the City Park Bandshell in Cody, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended worship 9:45 am Wed. youth group 7 pm. kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting 9:30 am, small group studies 11 am. Coffee before FRIDAY, JULY 27 at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, and after morning service. All are welcome, all St. Barbara’s Catholic Church n THE FRIENDS OF THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY Book sale 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. means all. Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; runs from 1-3 p.m. at the library. Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon n THE BUFFALO BILL CENTER OF THE WEST is hosting Dave live streaming Sunday services through the web Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- Showalter at 5:15 p.m., where he’ll share his visual journey in a talk Garland Community Church of God page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. and sign copies of his 2015 book, “Sage Spirit: The American West at Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. a Crossroads.” The free program kicks off the Draper Natural History am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 pm Museum’s “Draper After Dark” series and takes place in the Center’s Church of Christ Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the historic Coe Auditorium. For more information, visit www.centerofthewest.org/ 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Episcopal Church explore/greater-yellowstone-natural-history, or contact Bonnie Smith Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & at [email protected] or 307-578-4020. munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. n *THE BEARTOOTH MUSIC FESTIVAL in Clark, at Edelweiss Bar and 6 pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254-2215. Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike Walsh, Godly Play - Sunday school for children, ages 2-12, Grill, kicks off at 5 p.m. and runs until 1 a.m., then runs from noon until 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. 2 a.m. on Saturday. The festival will feature over 20 musicians, some lo- pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, cal and some from out of state. A day pass is $15, a weekend pass is $25, Church of Jesus Christ of (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr & Sr high youth meet. Seventh-day Adventist and a VIP pass is $100. Tickets can also be purchased at the door for Latter-day Saints 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone $15. Kids 12 and under can get into the festival for free. Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E n *THE PARK COUNTY FAIR continues at the Park County Fairgrounds Grace Point welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, Sabbath School 11 am. with a full day of events, highlighted by the Endurocross competition at Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bringing 7 p.m. at the grandstands. Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Pool, 550 n Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; Trinity Bible Church CODY REGIONAL HEATH, in partnership with Billings Clinic and St. PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www.GracePoint- Vincent Healthcare, is offering a diabetes prevention course, starting Powell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible classes for all Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 on Aug. 1. The deadline to sign up is July 27. For more information, call Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7th Street ages, 10am Coffee Connection Fellowship in the www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], 307-578-2468. Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) Library, 10:30 am Worship Service (Children’s 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- SATURDAY, JULY 28 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the message). n School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. Wednesday Evenings AWANA, Middle & High ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home MEETEETSE MUSEUMS is organizing a free tour of the historic Pitch- Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. fork Ranch. Participants should meet at the museum (1947 State St.) no Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E School Groups. Like us on Facebook. later than 9 a.m. and bring a picnic lunch and plenty of water. For more Bishop Nate Mainwairing info, call 307-868-2423 or email [email protected]. Harvest Community Church United Pentecostal Church n CAROL HARTMAN of Red Lodge, Montana, is serving as the current Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting Artist In Residence at Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area. At 10 Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce a.m. in the Lovell Visitor Center, Hartman will show some of the work PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, from her residency. Her residency runs through July 30. www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Wed. services 7:30 pm. n LEGENDS BOOKSTORE will be hosting a meet and greet with author Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church Keith McCafferty from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call 307- Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest Union Presbyterian Church 586-2320. Community Church (HCC). (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, n *THE PARK COUNTY FAIR concludes at the Park County Fairgrounds Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School with a full day of events, highlighted by the Demolition Derby at 6 p.m. 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all Heart Mtn Baptist Church ages; 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, MONDAY, JULY 30 Holy Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. Sunday n GAME ON! VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL begins at First Southern (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7th Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; Wednesdays: 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Baptist Church. The event will take place Monday through Friday from school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & 6 pm. Boy Scouts Monday @ 4, Tuesday @ 6 & Thursday 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery avail- 9 a.m. to noon each day. Kids will make crafts, play games, sing songs, Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. @ 3. Transportation available; everyone welcome. and more. Free lunch will be provided, and kids age 2 through grade 6 able. heartmountainbaptist.com. unionpresbyterian.org; [email protected]. will be admitted free. For more information call 754-3990.

TUESDAY, JULY 31 n STORY TIME STARTS 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. n TODAY IS THE LAST DAY to apply for the Park County Leadership In- This feature is brought to you each stitute. The class begins in September and runs through May 2019. To learn more, contact Amber Simon-Power at 307-250-7216, or visit www. Thursday by the following businesses: facebook.com/ParkCountyLeadershipInstitute/. n POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE is hosting a free Lunch and Learn on balance training at noon. To register, go to www.pvhc.org or call 754- 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 1104. n PARK COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN will host forums for the 2018 BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 election, with Republican candidates for county positions and local legislative races invited to attend. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Cody. BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 n LARRY LOENDORF will speak at the Draper Natural History Museum Lunchtime Expedition at 12:15 p.m. His free, illustrated talk, “Bird of GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 Power,” takes place in the Buffalo Bill Center of the West’s Coe Audito- rium. INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 n THE HOMESTEADER MUSEUM will debut two exhibits celebrating workers at the museum with a grand opening reception running from LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 6-8 p.m. The Smithsonian’s traveling exhibit, The Way We Worked, and the museum’s own exhibit, “Working Together!” Building Communities in the Big Horn Basin, will run from now until Sept. 14. For more infor- LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 mation, please contact 754-9481. n ALL SIX REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES for governor are expected to POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 attend a 6-8 p.m. forum at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West’s Coe Au- ditorium. The Park County Republican Party is hosting the event. POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 HOSTING A PUBLIC, LOCAL EVENT? STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 The community calendar appears every Thursday. Send your event informa- VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 tion (date, event, location, time and contact information) by Tuesday at noon to [email protected], call 307-754-2221, mail it to P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY WESTERN COLLISION INC. ~ All Types Auto Body Repair ______950 Road 10 • 754-3554 82435 or bring it to the Powell Tribune at 128 S. Bent St. in downtown Powell. PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

All-Stars: Season ends Continued from Page 9

fort, they didn’t put their heads down. When you’re down by nine runs at that age, it’s easy for the team to go, ‘Eh, screw it, we can’t come back from that.’ But they just put their heads down and started playing as a team. I was very proud of that, just to see them overcome that adversity.” Powell’s second game was a 4-3 win over Lander Friday morning. Gardner said great pitching and good defense were the keys to that game. The All- Stars played fundamentally sound baseball from start to finish, earning their only win for the tourna- ment. “At this level, we try to preach, ‘Just throw strikes,’” Gardner said. “If they hit it, our defense will make the plays. Adam Andreasen pitched that game and just pitched light’s out. He got some strikeouts, he let them hit the ball and our defense made plays. We played baseball, it was really fun to watch.” Powell had to battle back in the Lander game as well, and Gardner said that, despite having to play from behind, the team kept smiles on their faces. “We told them, ‘Hey, we put up nine yesterday in one inning, how about we go put up one right now?’” he said. “They put up two, and smiles happened, the defense happened. It was just a super, super- fun group of kids to coach.” The tournament ended Friday night for Powell with a 16-0 rout at the hands of Big Horn. Gard- ner said the team kept their heads up despite the lopsided score, and he and the other coaches were proud of the team’s effort. “You just have to tell them as a team to keep on fighting,” he said. “At this level of baseball, it’s not unheard of to put up nine runs in an inning — Ri- verton did it to us in the first game, and we turned around and did it to them. Let’s swing at good pitches and get one hit, that’s how it starts.” Powell was able to get runners on base, but the team was unable to settle into a groove; just when it seemed momentum was about to shift, Big Horn would make a play to end it. Despite that, the effort never waned, and Powell fought until the end. Top left: Powell’s “Our big slogan was ‘Just get better,’” he said. Kaedenze Carter “Every time you step on a baseball field, get better takes a cut against at something. That’s all we tried to push. All we Big Horn during the wanted to do was teach the kids to play better base- District 1 Tournament ball. It was fun, practices were always fun. Those in Lovell on Friday. kids would come out and practice in that heat we Top right: Taeson had, and not one kid ever complained. They were Schultz tracks down a just having fun.” ground ball against Big With the state tournament in Powell this week, Horn. Above: Powell Gardner said he’s hoping the team will come out to baserunner Ryan Burres the ball fields, even though it’s tough not to be able reaches first just behind to play in it. the throw in a loss to “I hope they come out, most of them said they Big Horn on Friday. will,” he said. “I’m sure there are three or four kids Right: The Powell that are out camping right now. I want these kids to 10U All-Stars break a fall in love with baseball the way I did when I was huddle before Friday’s their age. Every summer day, me and five or six of District 1 tournament my buddies were playing baseball. I hope it’s the game against Big Horn. same for these kids. They were a fun, hard-working Tribune photos by Don Cogger group of kids, and that’s all you can ask for as a coach.”

Torch run: THE Continued from Page 9 LINEUP vide them with the needed equip- This Week in ment for each sport. “The Special Olympic Games Powell Sports are life-changing,” Koritnik said. * Home events in bold The Powell Police Department THURSDAY, JULY 26 makes efforts to help those with Powell Pioneers v. Green River, District intellectual disabilities. Powell PD Tourney at Cowley, 10 a.m. holds a Torch Run of their own that Little League Minors State Tournament at helps raise awareness, and officers Powell, 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. grew out their beards this past Little League Majors State Tournament at winter to help raise money for the Powell, 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. Special Olympics program. “Powell Police Department is FRIDAY, JULY 27 one of the top fundraisers for Spe- American Legion Baseball District Tourney ay Cowley cial Olympics,” Koritnik said. “We Little League Minors State Tournament at want to make sure all athletes are Powell, 10 a.m. accepted and included.” Little League Majors State Tournament at To get involved with the Special Powell, 10 a.m. Olympics and for more informa- tion, visit www.specialolympics. SATURDAY, JULY 28 org. American Legion Baseball District Tourney ay Cowley Little League Minors State Tournament at Powell, 10 a.m. Powell Police Officer Matt Koritnik Little League Majors State Tournament at (the second runner in the far right- Powell, 10 a.m. hand column) joined with law enforcement representatives from MONDAY, JULY 30 across the country to run the final Cheerleading Camp, PHS Gym, TBD leg of the Law Enforcement Torch Run to the recent Special Olympics TUESDAY, JULY 31 USA Games in Seattle. Courtesy photo Cheerleading Camp, PHS Gym, TBD COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

Mike Hurwitz (center) and the Aimless Drifters — Tom Broderick (left) and Jerry Linn (right) — will play live at the Cody library at 6 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 3. Courtesy photo Mike Hurwitz and the Aimless Drifters in Cody next week Mike Hurwitz and the Aimless original ballads delivered in his Don Streeter, owner of Powell’s former Coffee Cup Café on East Second Street, stands at the counter of the restaurant in this 1939 photo. Drifters will play live in Grizzly rich baritone sounds like home. This photo relates to two exhibits coming to the Homesteader Museum next week: the Smithsonian’s traveling exhibit, The Way We Worked, Hall at 6 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 3. Tom Broderick will be on the and the Working Together! Building Communities in the Big Horn Basin exhibit. The exhibits debut Thursday, Aug. 2. Courtesy photo This concert is free and open to pedal steel; Jerry Linn will pick the public at the Cody library. the bass with finesse and grace. Hurwitz has twice appeared Hurwitz and the Aimless Drift- at the library with the Saddle ers have performed at many Pals Reunion and many times festivals and concert halls in the Smithsonian Exhibit at the Cowboy Songs and Range U.S., Canada and Mexico, includ- Ballads event at the Buffalo Bill ing the National Cowboy Poetry COMING TO HOMESTEADER MUSEUM IN AUGUST Center of the West. This will be Gathering in Elko, Nevada. They the first time Mike has played in have released five albums in their Work is part of nearly every American’s affected the workforce and work environ- tive components convey the experiences of Cody with his longtime band, the signature “Prairie Blues” style. life. With busy hands and minds, American ments over the past 150 years. The exhi- multiple generations of families involved Aimless Drifters. As Sing Out! stated, “Hurwitz workers perform a diverse array of jobs to bition draws from the National Archives’ in the same industry. Hurwitz and the Aimless Drift- sings in a warm, friendly bari- power our society. Celebrating workers is rich collections to tell this compelling Accompanying The Way We Worked is ers have been playing, touring tone voice and plays guitar in the theme for two upcoming exhibits open- story. the Homesteader Museum exhibit, Work- and recording together for more a fluid finger picking style. His ing at the Homesteader Museum. The diversity of the American work- ing Together! Building Communities in the than 30 years. Hurwitz, a fourth- backup band are a very tasteful Wyoming Humanities and the Home- force is one of its strengths, organizers say, Big Horn Basin. Working Together! brings generation Wyoming cowboy, lot and are anything but aimless steader Museum are proudly announcing providing an opportunity to explore how to light many unseen photographic images has worked as a logger, surveyor, or drifting as they play wonder- the grand opening of the Smithsonian’s people of all races and ethnicities identi- of workers in our area. These early to mid- bronc stomper and guide. fully in traditional blues, folk traveling exhibit, The Way We Worked, on fied commonalities and worked to knock century photographs from various collec- He grew up with the cowboy and Western swing styles. A Thursday, Aug. 2. down barriers in the professional world. tions celebrate local workers ranging from music of the West, along with seemingly effortless delivery Adapted from an original exhibition The exhibition shows how we identify with ice cutters in Elk Basin to servers at the southern country blues and that goes down like a smooth, developed by the National Archives, The work as individuals and as communities. Coffee Cup Café. Cajun tunes learned from his perfectly aged shot of fine Scotch Way We Worked explores how work be- The exhibition also invites visitors to The grand opening reception runs from Mississippi mother. One of his whiskey.” came such a central element in American hear workers tell their own stories and 6-8 p.m. Both exhibits extend until Sept. culture, tracing the many changes that view films of various industries. Interac- 14. For more information, call 754-9481. Local veterans assistance A veterans service officer from His office is staffed in Cody Sanders, the Wyoming Veterans Commis- at 1026 Blackburn Ave., Suite 1. sion will offer community out- He’ll also be available at the Pow- reach services throughout the Big ell Valley Clinic from 10 a.m.-2 McCament Horn Basin in August. p.m. on Aug. 6, and at the North Josh Schmidt, a former U.S. Big Horn County Senior Center in Marine, is available to meet with Lovell, 757 Great Western Ave., to marry veterans and their families to from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on Aug. 14. discuss state and federal vet- Schmidt is also available to erans’ benefits, Department of meet with veterans and their in August Veterans Affairs claims or VA families from Park, Big Horn, healthcare. Schmidt can also help Washakie and Hot Springs coun- Ray and Jeanie Sanders of veterans and their families apply ties by appointment. Call Schmidt Powell are pleased to announce for benefits, file claims or request at 307-250-3890 for more infor- the engagement of their daugh- healthcare. mation. ter, Mercedes Sanders, to Seth McCament, the son of Cindy McCament and the late Steve McCament of Powell. ACHIEVER The bride-to-be graduated from Powell High School and is The award is presented to enrolled at Western Governors Wisconsin-Stout students who have a grade point University seeking a teaching honors Roberts average of 3.5 or above. degree, while the bridegroom- UW-Stout, Wisconsin’s poly- to-be also graduated from Pow- Brett Roberts, a sophomore technic university, has 48 under- ell High School and is employed at the University of Wisconsin- graduate majors and 23 graduate with Cyclone Drilling. Stout, has received the univer- programs, including one doctoral An August wedding is planned sity’s Chancellor’s Award for the degree. Enrollment for the fall in the Bighorn Mountains. Mercedes Sanders and Seth McCament spring 2018 semester. semester was 9,401.

At left, Northwest College students (from left) Duyang Wen, Kristina Safronova, Ayumu Fukuda, Inna Antonova and Nao Iida participated in last year’s Heart of a Trapper Trail Run & Hike. Above, the Northwest College women’s basketball team stands at the base of Heart Mountain at last year’s Heart of a Trapper Trail Run & Hike. Courtesy photos HEART OF A TRAPPER TRAIL RUN & HIKE RETURNS AUGUST 25 Northwest College’s second annual running or a combination of both. Half-marathon and 8-mile hike partici- Fees are $35 for adults, $15 for chil- and Hike in its second year,” said Andy Heart of a Trapper Trail Run and Hike Participants have three options for pants will summit Heart Mountain, while dren 12 and under, $10 for NWC students Nelson, Trapper Booster Club presi- at Heart Mountain is returning to Powell the activities — a 5K run starting at 7:30 those in the 5K run will not. and $100 for a family. dent. “Whether you’re looking for a race Saturday morning, Aug. 25. a.m., an 8-mile hike starting at 8 a.m. or a Water will be provided at different sta- Preregistration and other details are against yourself or weekend family fun, Hosted by the NWC Trapper Booster half-marathon starting at 6:30 a.m. tions along the trail; however, this race is available at http://www.nwc.edu/heart. choose the distance that’s best for you Club in partnership with The Nature As racers arrive at the base of the a cup-free event, so participants should Packet pick-up will take place at the and then kick back and enjoy a barbecue Conservancy and with primary spon- mountain, located at 1357 Road 22, a bring their own water bottle. Racers also Paint the Town Red event from 4-7 p.m. following the event.” sorship from Sunlight Sports, outdoor parking attendant will direct individuals receive a T-shirt and swag bag. A bar- Friday, Aug. 24, in downtown Powell. To stay abreast of all Northwest Col- enthusiasts are encouraged to ascend to the start of the race. Because parking becue with music is scheduled to follow “The Trapper Booster Club is excited lege events, visit the calendar at https:// Heart Mountain either by casual hiking, is limited, carpooling is encouraged. the race. to host the Heart of a Trapper Trail Run nwc.edu/events/. PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 SUPER CLASSIFIEDS For Rent For Rent Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Services Offered Help Wanted Help Wanted

POWELL: 2 BDRM NEED YOUR ROOF Powell Self WITH garage, available repaired or replaced? Insurance: Personal Storage Aug. 1, $485/mo. + utili- Stellar Roofing is ties. Call 754-4101. licensed & insured. Free Lines Account Manager ______(55-60PT) Estimates! You have Wyoming Financial Insurance - Powell, WY (25TFThursC) POWELL: ACCEPT- yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado options, so be sure to get ING APPLICATIONS a second bid. Call Tom at Must excel in Customer Service - will be working with Call 254-1333 - 2 BR duplex, no pets. pickup with a new set of wheels! 307-431-9188. clients & company officials. Will be handling all daily S/R/W/D. Clean! $550 Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a ______(6/12tfnB) activities/managing accounts. Need experience in writing plus deposit. 754-5475. Rocky Mountain 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four AIR BUTLER HEATING business correspondence and operating computers. Prefer Manor ______(53TFCT) and Cooling and Appli- someone who is licensed in the State of Wyoming, but EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. ance Repair. 307-254- employer is willing to train the right person. Wage will be A Senior Living Facility BEDS available, in-town, 8180. * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. out-town, Pets maybe, higher if licensed. Employer offers benefits. * Some units with balconies ______(11/23tfnL) * Many services and activities $400 to $900, Wyoming 2001 FORD ONE-TON Wanted GUARANTEED CREDIT Send resumé to: WYFI, P.O. Box 130, Real Estate Network, 307-548-9633diesel pickup. Under Announcements APPROVAL through Call for info. packet 754-4535 www.cowboytimber.com Casper, WY 82602-0130 (55TFCT) Call Larry Hedderman 100,000 miles. Camper Wyoming Auto Finance. 754-5500. 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 or email to: [email protected] shell, spray-on bed liner. POWELL AL ANON pro- GUITAR WANTED! Local Only available at Midway ______(98TFCT) Cowley, WY 82420 Please no walk in or phone calls. FRANNIE: 2 BEDROOM Very good condition. vides support for friends musician will pay up to Auto Sales. Stop getting TRAILER, fenced yard, POSTS, POLES,$17,500 AND Firm. 307-548- and relatives of alcohol- $12,500 for pre-1975 denied for a loan. 307- $375/ mo. + $300 deposit Real Estate 9494 or 307-272-2255. ics. Meetings: Tuesdays Gibson, Fender, Martin, 548-7571. Wyoming Financial + utilities. Call 307-664- ROUGH CUT LUMBER______(7/26-8/2pL) at noon and Wednes- and Gretsch guitars. ______(3/10tfnL) 2222. BUYING SCRAP VEHI- days, 7 p.m. at 146 South Fender amplifiers also. CANYON SERVICES, Insurance, Inc. _____ (60-64ThursPT) HOME Improvement ser- GREYBULL: THREE CLES with clear titles. Bent (Big Horn Enter- Call toll free! 1 (800) 995- Established 1990 — Subsidiary of WERCS POWELL - 1 BED, 1 vice and repair, heating, BEDROOM HOME. Pete Smet Recycling, prises/ north entrance 1217. BATH house, washer/ A/C, plumbing. No job Reliable renter in place 342 HWY 20 North, Wor- off parking lot). For infor- ______(60-60W) 2x3 = $72 per run dryer, nice neighbor- too big, no job too small. or make it your own. land. 307-347-2528. mation, call 754-4543 or LAYING HENS, laying or Unique opportunity at Garvin Motors: hood. No smoking, $550/ Jeff Young, 45+ years Reasonably priced. Hylo ______(5/10tfnB) 754-5988. not laying, any amount, mo. Call Patrick 202- experience. 307-250- Realty. 307-899-4796. GUARANTEED CREDIT _____(103TFThursFT) 307-254-8566. 0400. 7649. Office – 425 2nd Seeking Automotive ______(7/19-8/2pB) APPROVAL through NARCOTICS ANONY- ______(58-60PT) ______(60TFCT) Ave. North, Greybull. BEAUTIFUL NEW Wyoming Auto Finance. MOUS Meets at 146 S. GREYBULL: TWO BED- Shop – 462 Oregon Ave., F&I Manager-Finance HOME for sale. 4615 Only available at Midway Bent, Powell (Big Horn ROOM SUB basement Unit 5, Lovell. Orchard Bench Road, Auto Sales. Stop getting Enterprise building) Auctions The F&I Manager is responsible for providing ex- apartment available mid ______(3/10tfnL) Basin. $339,000. 3,200 denied for a loan. 307- Tues., Thurs., Sun., at August. Utilities paid. NEED A PLUMBER? ceptional customer service while assisting custom- sq. Ft., 5 bedroom, 2 548-7571. 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Small pet ok. $650/ All your plumbing needs ers with products intended to protect their vehicle bath, 3.25 acres. Contact ______(3/10tfnL) Call 307-213-9434 for LARGE MILITARY/ month. No smoking. Call — sewer camera, sewer purchase. In addition this individual works with Amber 307-431-6923. 2008 HONDA RIDGE- more info. FIREARM ONLINE Bill, 970-227-1283. jetting. Call or text Jesse lenders to obtain financing approval and completes ______(7/12-8/2pB) LINE RTL, 4WD. 307- ______(21TFFT) AUCTION August 1, ______(7/12-7/26pB) with The Real Deal all vehicle purchase and associated paperwork. RUN WITH THE BEST! 262-3709. CODY NA MEETINGS- Custer SD. Lane and BASIN: TWO BED- 307-548-9633 Plumbing, 307-272- • Provide customers with protection package Running Horsewww.cowboytimber.com Realty, ______(59-60PT) Mondays & Fridays at 7 Brandfas collections of ROOM APT. $450/ 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 2013 TOYOTA 9123. information. • Facilitate financing options and List or Buy. www.cowboytimber.comYourCowley, WY Home82420 p.m., Episcopal Church, 175+ firearms; huge month. All utilities paid. 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 COROLLA SPORT - ______(88TFCT) prepare documentation. • Ensure that all finance & Land Specialists!Cowley, WY 82420 825 Simpson Ave., door array of US, Nazi, For- Call 568-2708. POSTS, POLES, AND AMERICAN CLOCK GreybullPOSTS, 307-373-2565 POLES, AND Back to school special! by alley. Call 307-213- eign Militaria. 1200+ lots. paperwork is fully compliant with local, state and ______(7/12tfnB) REPAIR - We repair all & ROUGHPowellROUGH 307-754-9400. CUTCUT LUMBER 5-speed manual. 53,000 9434 for more info. Online only! www.bra- federal guidelines prior to submitting completed STORAGE UNITS FOR types of clocks - Grand- runninghorserealty.com miles. Well taken care ______(24TFFT) deenauction.com 605- documentation to lenders for approval. • Ensure rent in Greybull next to father, antiques, cuckoo Click, Call, Come by! of and always garaged. NA MEETS IN LOVELL, 673-2629. the expeditious funding of all contracts. • Assist Laundromat and new, Very clean. Nearly Mondays at 7 p.m. at ______(60-60W) and wall clocks. We also sales team with active customer engagement.

______(11/26tfnB) (59-60CT) inside storage next to make house calls! Call SADDLE UP! BUY, 40MPG! $1,000 below 1141 Shoshone Ave., Contact Dan Lemire Overland. 307-899-0796. 307-682-1570. SELL PROPERTY! Run- book - $9,500. 307-254- Saint Joseph’s Catholic [email protected] • 307-754-5743 ______(1/21/tfnB) ______(67TFCT) ning Horse Realty, 754- 1929. Church. Call 307-213- Services Offered BASIN: TWO BED- NEED GUTTERS? 9400. runninghorsere- ______(57TFET) 9434 for more info. ROOM APTS. Brand ______(16TFFT) CALL SIMMONS Iron- GARVIN MOTORS, Inc. alty.com COMPACT TRACTOR new! All new appliances. WELCOME TO works, 754-8259 or 899- 1-800-788-4669 • 307-754-5743 ______(31TFCT) WORK. Backhoe, brush 1105 WEST COULTER, POWELL • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM Washer and dryer hook POWELL! Call us for 8259. 5 or 6” seamless Announcements hog work, corral cleaning, ups. No pets. No smok- a Free gift pack and gutters. rototiller, cleanup, small ing. Starting at $550 per For Sale coupons from area ______(03TFCT) dump truck. Post hole month plus utilities. 307- YOGA - TUESDAYS businesses. Wyoming AFFORDABLE POR- digging. 307-388-5463, 680-1523. 6 a.m., Wednesdays 6 Welcome- 754-9399 or TRAITS! Call C.Wensky 307-388-5464. ______(12/31tfnB) p.m., Thursdays 6 a.m. at 754-3206. Photography. Affordable 307-548-9633 ______(7/19-8/23cB) Graphic Design Associate GREYBULL: DRY www.cowboytimber.com380 US HWY. 20 South. ______(15ThursTFFT) prices, experienced SERVICEMAN FROM Become part of Eastmans’ Publishing creative team! CREEK STORAGE. 928 Lanewww.yogabuffs.net. 9, PO Box 659 307- NEIGHBOR RAISING results. 202-0858.

New units. 12x24, 12x20, (tfct) BROWN’S Western ______(29TFET) 307-548-9633 Cowley,431-0386. WY 82420 CHICKENS? Is your Eastmans’ Publishing, Inc. is seeking an experienced 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com Appliance will be in REACH OVER 342,000 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 ______(2/5tfB) neighborhood zoned for graphic designer to develop artwork, from concept www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 Basin-Greybull once a Ave. N. 307-272-9419. POSTS, POLES,NA MEETS AND WEDNES - that? Review this and all READERS WITH A through completion for a full range of materials including POSTS, POLES, AND week to service your ______(7/23tfnB) DAYS from 7 to 9 kinds of important infor- SINGLE CLASSIFIED magazines, advertising materials, products, catalogs, visual ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBER appliances. Lawn and GREYBULL: THE p.m., Grace Fellowship mation in public notices AD when it is placed media, branding and other special projects. Hunting or garden equipment repair. STORAGE SHED has Church, Greybull. printed in Wyoming’s in WYCAN (Wyoming outdoor knowledge is preferred but NOT required. Will pick up, repair and Classified Ad Network). units available by the REMINGTON 7600. ______(tfB) newspapers. Govern- return. Call or write 711 Sell, buy, promote your Responsibilities include: day, week, month or PUMP action. Magazine AL-ANON MEETS at ment meetings, spend- Railway Avenue., Wor- services - only $135 • Magazine layout/design, development of ad materials year. 1417 N. Seventh fed. 35 Whelen. $900 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- ing, bids. Visit www. land 82401. 1-800-570- for 25 words. Contact St. Call 307-568-2795. OBO. 830-854-1115.307-548-9633 ship, Greybull at noon on wyopublicnotices.com and helping other departments with visual design as 3281. this newspaper or the ______(tfnB) ______www.cowboytimber.com(7/26tfnB) Mondays. or www.publicnoticeads. needed for print and interactive projects. BASIN: STORAGE 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 ______(1/6/12tfB) Wyoming Press Associa- • Possess the skills to be creative in a fast-paced, BLACK CATCowley, BOOKS WY 82420 ______(tfB) com/wy. NEEDING WINDOW tion (307.635.3905) for UNITS available at The Restock! check out ______(56-56W) deadline driven environment. Highly self-motivated and POSTS, POLES, AND TREATMENTS? See details. Storage Shed - by the our newly restocked OPEN HOUSE FOR team-oriented with well-developed interpersonal and day, week, month or ROUGH CUT LUMBER Janet Mollenbrink. K.D. Draperies display at ______(56-56W) professional communications skills. shelves: Wyoming, mili- McKinnon Flooring, 1115 year. 307-568-2795. tary, adventure, mys- She is retiring after • Knowledge of InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, ______(tfnB) 32+ years with the Big Horn Ave., Worland. Adobe Acrobat and Microsoft Office. tery, children’s and more. Call Kathy Deveraux 307- POWELL: NICE, 3 BED- Over 400 new titles to United States Postal Pets Farm & Ranch 272-5831. Salary and Benefits: Salary is based on experience and ROOM HOME in nice choose from at affordable Service. Come ______(6/28-7/26pB) area averages for this type of position, plus a retirement neighborhood. Two car prices. Located in Big in and wish her a garage, 3 bath. No smok- happy retirement SERENITY BOARDING LOCAL CONTRACTOR, option and quarterly profit sharing after 18 months of Horn Antiques & More, NEED YOUR RANCH or ing, no pets, $1,250/mo., July 27 at Cowley AND STABLES. Dog HANDYMAN, carpenter, employment. This position is eligible for our full benefits 1336 N. 6th St., Greybull. farm cleaned up? We’ll $1,250 deposit, utilities Post Office. and horse. www.sereni- landscaper, additions, package that includes three-day weekends from Memorial Open Mon-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 haul off your scrap iron, not included. Call 307- ______tyboardingandstables. remodels, hardwood day until Labor Day, paid vacations, health insurance and p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. old farm equipment, 899-6003 or 307-202- BB(7/26cL) com. 307-272-8497/307- floors, patios, painting, ______(7/12-7/26cB) vehicles, etc. Call Pete other perks. 1548. 431-0386. finish and custom work. If this sounds like you, please send your FOR SALE BY Owner Whatever your needs. Smet Recycling at 307- ______(58TFCT) ALCOHOLICS ANONY- ______(11/14tfnB) (54-61CT) Successful, year ‘round 347-2528. resume and portfolio of works, to: GARLAND: 3 BDRM, 2 MOUS MEETINGS on Serving the Big Horn Eastmans’ Publishing, Inc., Box 798, Powell, WY 82435 store in Greybull, WY. Big Basin. Cole Wilcox. 830- ______(7/26-8/9cB) BATH, AC. No smoking, Horn Antiques and More, Tuesday at 7 p.m. and or email it to: [email protected] . pets? $900/m0., utilities Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 Lost & Found 854-1115. $175,000 includes prop- ______(2/15tfnB) paid. 307-272-1283. erty and some inventory. East Fifth St., Lovell ______(58TFCT) Search and Rescue ALTERATIONS AND See more information at MORE, plus ironing. Pick AskUs POWELL: 2 BDRM www.bighornantiquesfor- Building. Call 831-240- FOUND CAMERA ON about several Big Horn County School Dist. Number One MOBILE HOME, S/R, 8984. Saturday, July 7th above up and delivery avail- Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming sale. com or stop by and able for small charge. All options to make W/D hookups. Storage talk with Gary Anderson ______(7/27tfn/ncL) Dead Swede Camp- shed. Off-street parking. SUPPORT GROUP - ground. Call to identify. sewing services offered. your classified ad CERTIFIED VACANCY 307-765-2023. Just ask. 307-765-2535. $675/mo., $600 deposit ______(7/12-7/26cB) Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 307-765-9597. STAND OUT! July 19, 2018 + utilities. 334 S. Jones. N. Ferris St., Powell. ______(2/11tfnB) 11’ PICKUP CAMPER ______(7/26-8/2pB) Position: Secondary (6-12) Mathematics Teacher at Rocky Call 754-5911. with gas stove, bath, 254-2283. Reduce FOUND: WHITE iPod. Mountain High School to teach geometry, ______(57-61CT) heater, cooking stove anxiety, depression, 754-2212. algebra II, advanced math and possibly POWELL: 55+ LIVING and 110V refrigerator, stress. Understand your ______(59-60FT) Help Wanted Help Wanted college algebra and college trig. COMMUNITY HERI- strengths, eliminate faulty $500. Located at 330 Masters degree preferred but not required with coaching TAGE Park, 2 bed- Road 2N, north of Deaver thinking, learn to flourish room, 2 bath, updated and enjoy life. Attendance opportunities available. Reservoir. 307-240-4679. Announcements Salary: Step One $50,000.00 flooring in living area ______(7/26-8/16cL) free and confidential. and bathrooms. Great ______(32TFFT) Highway Maintenance Qualifications: Preference will be given to candidates highly 2007 TITAN BUMPER qualified in the area of math. location across from pull stock trailer. Approxi- Technician Certification: Candidates must have or be able to secure a PVHC. For info., please mately 17’ long. Very current certification by PTSB. call 307-754-9706 and good condition. $4,000 PARENTAL NOTICE OF Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found leave message, or email Firm. 307-548-9494 or Full-Time · Basin Crosby.dooley@gmail. 307-272-2255. SPECIAL EDUCATION TDHM05-08671 Wyoming com ______(7/26-8/2pL) STUDENT RECORD PURGE Department of Transportation SUPPORT STAFF VACANCIES ______(56-65PT) GATED PVC IRRIGA- Position: Para-professional Sp Ed (20 hours per week) POWELL: NEWER 2 TION pipe. 27 joints, 30’ Big Horn County School Dist. #1 WYDOT is seeking a Highway at Burlington. BDRM HORSE property long, 10” diameter. 2 12” Cowley, Wyoming • July 2017 Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified close to college. Pets solid transfer pipes. 10” Maintenance Technician located in persons with an associate’s degree or welcome, includes W/D/ According to WDE Special Education Policy alphalfa riser. Used only Basin, Wyoming. This is a full-time equivalent. DW/utilities. $1,000 plus three times last summer. section: Confidentiality: subsection: XII: Salary: $14.99 per hour Step One deposit. 307-254-1158. Several extra unused position. ______(56TFCT) Big Horn Co. School District #1 hereby provides Position: Para-professional At Risk (28 hours per week) pieces. Asking $5,000 60 day notice that all special education records at Burlington. OBO. Text Luci at 307- Knowledge of basic equipment operation Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified 250-7297 for more infor- of students last receiving special education services during School Year 2012-2013 and for single and tandem axle trucks, persons with an associate’s degree or Parkview mation/picture. equivalent. ______(7/26-8/9cL) prior to Fall 2013 will be destroyed September loaders and tractors. Performs duties Salary: $14.99 per hour Step One Village Apt. NEW KING-SIZE AMISH 24, 2018, unless parents or adult students with involved in removing snow and ice from crafted white oak head- proof of ID pick up the records or request in Position: Para-professional Preschool (14 hours per week) roadways. Must pass a pre-employment at Burlington. Now accepting applications for board w/bed frame. 754- writing that they be maintained. clean one and two bedroom 5829. drug screening and/or physical and will Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified apartments. ______(53-61PT) Please send written requests to: persons with an associate’s degree or be subject to random drug and alcohol equivalent. Utilities paid. THE TRIBUNE IS Special Services Office Well Maintained! CLEANING HOUSE. For PO Box 102 testing. Must have the ability to obtain a Salary: $14.99 per hour Step One sale: 4-drawer filing cabi- Cowley, WY 82420 Class A Commercial Driver’s License. Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found net and coin-op newspa- Call now! per machines. Call Toby These records, which must be maintained Hiring Range: $15.56-19.45 Hourly To Apply: visit employment at bighorn1.com 754-7185 (10TFC) at 754-2221 for more by state statute, include the student’s name, Contact: Ben Smith information. address, phone number, grades, attendance For more information or to apply go to: Big Horn County School District Number One ______(27TFET) record, classes attended, grade level https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/wyoming Box 688 completed and year completed. Cowley, Wyoming 82420 Open Until Filled. Phone: 307-548-2254 This record purge DOES NOT include the Big Horn County School District #1 does not discriminate in relation to race, color, religion, EEO/ADA Employer. national origin, sex, age, or disability in admission of, access to, or treatment, or employment, permanent record of each student which must in its educational program or activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other be maintained indefinitely. designated youth groups. Inquiries or complaints regarding affirmation action, discrimination, sexual harassment or equity should be directed to one or both of the following persons: Title IX Coordinator: Superintendent, Please contact Anne Brumwell at 307-548-2238 307-548-2254. Section 504 Coordinator: Special Services Director, 307-548-2238 or the Wyo- if you have questions or would like to schedule ming Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights Coordinator, 2nd Floor, Hathaway Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0050, or 307-777-6218. an appointment to review records. (7/26cL) (7/26cL) THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

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Northwest College THE BUFFALO BILL CDL DRIVER - BLOE- THE CITY OF CODY WALLER HALL THE CITY OF CODY HISTORICAL CENTER is DORN LUMBER COM- IS SEEKING applicants RESEARCH is looking IS seeking applicants to Senior seeking several individu- PANY – Titan Truss Cody to fill a provisional Code for a self-starting indi- fill a regular part-time Office als to work in our Food is looking for a hardwork- Enforcement Officer vidual to join our team. Facilities Maintenance and Beverage Depart- ing and dependable CDL position in the Cody Typing, customer service, Worker position. Primary Assistant – ment. Employees will Driver. This is a full-time Police Department. The basic computer skills, and duties include cleaning 2 positions – Visual & rotate positions in our caf- position with benefits. primary duties include ability to learn quickly and maintaining kitchen, Performing Arts AND eteria and coffee shop. Primary responsibili- receiving and record- are needed. FT, benefits, meeting rooms, rest- Extended Campus Employees share in a ties include loading and ing complaints and vacation, holidays, and rooms, corridors, stair- & Workforce Devel- tip pool. Great way to securing product, verify- responding to calls for sick pay. Pick up appli- ways, windows, doors, Minerals Technologies opment - Positions meet people and earn ing and delivering orders, service from the public. cation in person at 648 etc. Also performs minor is now taking applications provide a variety of extra cash. Fun atmo- and operating equipment These calls include but 5th Ave. North, Greybull, and routine maintenance, office support and sphere and great fellow to load/unload materials. are not limited to, field WY, 82426. Call Melissa painting, plumbing, and at their Lovell, WY ACC/CETCO Plant. general clerical tasks employees. No prior Candidates must pos- inspection of city code at 415-348-2944 with other related activities. Labor positions available, competitive wages for associated areas. experience is required. sess a valid CDL and or ordinance violations, questions. Sets up and tears down, and safe working environment. Working knowledge Applications may be DOT Medical Card, pos- parking violations, aban- ______(7/26cB) decorates and cleans of Microsoft Office picked up and returned sess or have the ability doned vehicles or other PERSONAL CARE after special events. This A high school diploma or equivalent required, products preferred. at the front security desk to obtain Forklift Train- traffic hazards, and reg- ASSISTANT needed. is not to exceed 28 hours as well as a preemployment drug screening. Wage is up to $15.53/ from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or ing Certification, have ulations relating to con- Employees must be able a week, working Satur- Applications are available at the hour contingent upon may be completed online a clean driving record, trol of animals, disease to lift and transfer an adult day, Sunday, Monday education and experi- at: http://centerofthew- pass a drug and alcohol control, public safety male. Training is pro- and Tuesday. Possible American Colloid/CETCO front office, ence. Fully benefit- est.org/about-us/employ- test, and have a will- and education; and nui- vided. We live between varied shifts including 92 Hwy. 37, Lovell, WY. ted. For more info ment/. EOE ingness to work a flex- sance complaints. Work Garland and Byron. Shifts early morning, evenings. (5/3-10/11cL) and to apply: http:// ______(59-62CT) ible schedule, including involves performance of are typically 5 hours. High School Diploma www.nwc.edu/hr PART TIME PHYSI- weekends. Stop by 2828 services and enforce- Duties include: transfers, or GED and one year EOE CAL THERAPY AIDE in Chopper Lane, Cody, ment actions commonly meal prep, feeding, toilet- of experience required. ______Powell (20 hours). Appli- WY, to fill out an applica- provided by the police ing, showers, grooming Valid Class C Driver’s BHB(60-62CT) cant must enjoy working tion or email an applica- department that do not and light house keeping. License required. Job with the public and han- tion and resumepday@ require arrest authority. This may vary based on description and applica- Airport Operations JOURNEYMAN AND dling a variety of tasks bloedornlumber.com. Graduation from high your schedule and the tion may be obtained APPRENTICE Electri- involving patient care, Bloedorn Lumber Com- school or GED and a person needing care. from City Hall at 1338 Specialist cian. Call 307-548-2450 office work and commu- pany is an Equal Oppor- minimum of six months Pay is $12/hr. through Rumsey Ave., or by to apply or fax resume to nicating by telephone. tunity, Affirmative Action experience working with the WISL waiver. Call emailing dscheumaker@ Yellowstone Regional Airport is accepting 307-548-2449. Prefer a team player with employer. All qualified the public or an equiva- 307-254-5501. cityofcody.com. Applica- applications for an Airport Operations ______(3/22tfnL) an interest in healthcare applications will receive lent combination of edu- ______(57 -60PT) tion are due Friday July Specialist/Airport Rescue Firefighter. EXPERIENCED HOUSE- and fitness. Shift sched- consideration for employ- cation or experience is THE DEAVER IRRIGA- 27th @ 4pm. Base pay is KEEPER/CLEANER ule may vary slightly but ment without regard to required. After the initial TION DISTRICT is hiring $16.02 per hour. Partial needed to start work will generally be every race, color, religion, sex, training period, the work 2 full-time positions. We benefit package. The This is a permanent full time position including health immediately from Monday Monday and Wednes- national origin, disabil- schedule will generally are looking for motivated City of Cody is an Equal insurance, retirement and paid leave. The position includes through Friday. 4-5 hours day, 9:00 – 6:00. Apply ity, or protected Veteran consist of Thursday, individuals to fill our year Opportunity Employer. daily. $18 per hour. All all aspects of airport maintenance to meet FAA standards in person at Advantage status. Friday and Saturdays. round ditch rider — con- ______(56-60CT) regarding the airfield, terminal, and general aviation areas. applicants should email Rehab located at 443 W ______(59-62CT) Must be 18 years of age, struction labor and our The candidate will be required to successfully complete directly to jamesmow- Coulter Ave in Powell or FULL-TIME CUSTO- have a valid driver’s year round equipment AMERICAS [email protected]. 1819 Sheridan Avenue DIAN position available license and provide a operator construction an Airport sponsored Aircraft Rescue Fire Fighter Training ______(7/26-8/9cB) in Cody (no phone calls with the Park County 5-year driving record. laborer. CDL is a plus. We BEST VALUE Program. The job requires the ability to operate heavy BIG HORN CO-OP cur- please). Library in Cody, Wyo- Applicants may be sub- offer generous vacation rently has an opening for INN, machinery such as tractors, fire engines, and snow removal ______(59-62CT) ming. Benefits include ject to a back-ground time and state retirement. Powell, WY, 307-754- a Part Time Warehouse equipment. A background check will be required as well as a health insurance, retire- investigation prior to Wage is dependent upon 5117, apply at the Position at their Basin clean driving record. Good communication skills are essential Northwest College ment, vacation and sick being hired. Application experience. Interested front desk *** Posi- Store Location. Pre- leave. Applicants must and job description are applicants should bring tion: Housekeeper *** to this position. The position requires shift work with some employment drug testing Residence & be able to pass a com- available on the web- a resumé to the Deaver ______evenings, early mornings, and weekends. Starting salary is is required plus clean Campus Life plete background check. site www.cityofcody- Irrigation District office BHB(32TFCT) $15.50 per hour. (60-62CT) driving record. Strong Nights, Monday through wy.com, City Hall or and also fill out an appli- customer service skills & Director Please submit a resume to: Position directs Friday, 40 hours/week, by emailing dscheu- cation at our office. PIZZA ON THE RUN is willing to work all shifts Yellowstone Regional Airport, P.O. Box 2748, Cody, WY 82414 operations of stu- 7pm–3am. Starting maker@cityofcody. ______(56-63CT) now taking applications & some Saturday’s. Able dent-centered resi- wage is $11.35 per hour. com. Applications are LIVE-IN NANNY - room for part time and deliv- or email to [email protected]. to lift at least 50 lbs. For dence and campus Park County Applica- due by August 3, 2018. and board, plus salary. ery drivers. Apply at 215 Resume’s will be accepted until Monday, August 6, 2018. more information please life experience that tion form is required and This is a provisional Starting Aug. 6. Respon- E. 1st in Powell or call contact Kelle Saldana is conducive to aca- available at the Park position averaging 19 sibilities include: cook- Brenda at 202-3216 for at 307-568-2217 or stop demic achievement County Commissioners’ hours per week with ing, cleaning and driving. more info. by the Big Horn Co-op and fosters student Office located in the Orig- a beginning salary of Kids OK, work or taking ______(23TFCT) Store at 205 Montana learning, personal inal Courthouse at 1002 $19.51. Position will classes during the day Ave., Basin, WY 82410 growth and develop- Sheridan Avenue, Cody, remain open until filled. is OK. College nursing or email resume to ksal- ment. Includes per- WY, or online at www. The City of Cody is students have been suc- 2 col. x 4.5 inch [email protected]. sonnel, facilities, and parkcounty.us. Applica- an Equal Opportunity cessful. Call 307-690- (EOE & Drug Free Work- budget management. tions need to be sub- Employer. 4616 if interested. place) Starting salary is up mitted to the Commis- ______(58-62CT) ______(55-62PT) ______(7/26-8/2cB) to $73,382/yr, con- sioners’ Office no later OVER ROAD DRIVER IS LOOKING FOR YOU tingent upon educa- than 3pm on Friday, July wanted. Home every tion and experience. 27, 2018. Park County Dedicated Health Care Professionals 3-4 days. No E-log. Dan Fully benefitted. is an equal opportunity Brown Trucking. Call 307- For more info and employer. and • Registered Nurse 765-4476. to apply: http://www. ______(57-60CT) 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 ______(7/19-8/2cB) • Nurse Manager nwc.edu/hr EOE EXPERIENCED FRAME CARPENTER - 307-272- GH PHIPPS WYO- ______Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes • Mammography Technician BHB(57-60CT) 1283. MING is looking for ______(49TFCT) pride in our Personal Service Excellence! construction carpen- • Executive Assistant ters and laborers. CURRENT OPENINGS ~ • Director of Revenue Cycle/Clinic Manager Please contact Rick at 307-760-5420 if • Registered Respiratory Therapist Health Benefits & 401K Included you are interested. Town of Basin • Coder • Clinic LPN ______Apply online at www.southbighornhospital.com BB(7/19-8/9cB) Town of Basin is seeking part-time clerk up • Hospital RN • Scrub Tech (7/19-26cL) to 20 hours/week, pay to be determined upon NOW HIRING PART-time • Care Center CNA, RN, LPN housekeepers. Apply in experience. person at Yellowstone Knowledgeable of office duties, computer • Dietary Aide Motel, 247 Greybull experience, including receiving payments. • Housekeeper/Laundry Aide Avenue, Greybull. Contact: ______(5/17tfnB) • EMT-I/Paramedic VACANCIES HEAVY DUTY DIESEL Town of Basin Big Horn County School District #2, MECHANIC – Estab- PO BOX 599 • Triage Tech Lovell, Wyoming, has the following lished construction com- Basin, WY 82410 Part-time pany located in Sheridan, • MLT/MT vacancies for the 2018-2019 school year: 307-568-3331 Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human WY, is looking for the (7/26cL) right individual to join our resources at 307-548-5274. EOE maintenance team. Mini- • Elementary Special Education mum of 5 years’ expe- rience with the focus Town of Basin Paraprofessional (full-time w/benefits) being on OTR diesel Big Horn Co-op currently has a trucks. Must have the Clerk/Treasurer position • Title I Paraprofessional at LMS ability to do complete Part-time Warehouse Position overhauls, work indepen- Qualifications: open at their Basin Store Location. (5.5 hours, without benefits) dently or with a team. A College graduate with a bachelor’s degree or current CDL with a Class technical college degree with similar years of These are classified positions. Applicants must be highly A License and clean driv- Pre-employment drug testing is required qualified as designated by the WDE and District Highly ing record required. This experience in accounting, finance or related plus clean driving record. Strong customer is a full-time, benefited Qualified Plan. field preferred. Course work in computer service skills & is willing to work all shifts & position. Health insur- systems and software applications. Prior ance – retirement –paid some Saturdays. Able to lift at least 50 lbs. Applicants may request an application by contacting the office of holidays and vacation. Clerk/Treasurer experience preferred but not Superintendent Rick Woodford, 502 Hampshire Avenue, Lovell, WY 82431 Schedule is Monday– required. Must be able to deal with the public For more information please contact or by calling 307-548-2259 between the hours of 8 am and 3 pm, Friday with an occasional at all levels. Must be able to perform and/or Saturday, approximately Kelle Saldana at 307-568-2217 or or downloading the application forms from the 50 hours per week. Pay manage multiple tasks, projects and priorities stop by the Big Horn Co-op Store. District website at www.bgh2.org. is $34-$38 per hour. We concurrently. Oversees all grant applications Email resume to [email protected] are an EOE and Drug- and funding/reporting requirements. Pay is Free Employer. Send These positions will close Wednesday, August 1. based on experience. The Town of Basin is an Big Horn County School District #2 complies with equal opportunity and Resume to: DIESEL non-discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, religion or national origin. TRUCK MECHANIC, PO equal rights employer. (7/19-26cL) BOX 476, SHERIDAN, WY 82801. Contact: 205 Montana Ave. ______(60-60W) Town of Basin LIFE, ANNUITY AND Basin, WY 82410 INVESTMENT SALES PO BOX 599 (EOE & Drug Free Workplace) Heavy Equipment Operator Position Available PROFESSIONAL Basin, WY 82410 wanted for a busy multi- 307-568-3331 The Park County Road & Bridge Department is currently accept- line insurance office. Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a ing applications for the position of Heavy Equipment Operator Immediate opening I, II, or III. This position requires operation of light to heavy duty for a qualified life and trucks and equipment for construction and maintenance of investment represen- Business Acquisition County roads, bridges, and culverts. The position is based in Cody tative. Must currently Yellowstone Behavioral Health Center is looking for a hold or be able to obtain and involves a variety of skilled duties. Position requires current Specialist. Wyoming Class “A” Commercial Driver’s License (CDL). Experience Wyoming Life Insurance Respite Care Aide License and Series 6/63 to work part time at the Wallace H. Johnson The successful applicant will possess the organizational and operating a front end loader, dump trucks, belly dump tractor Investment License. Set Group Home. motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business trailer combo and other heavy equipment is preferred. your own hours. This Qualifications: opportunities for each of our properties and the company is a commission posi- Work Assignment: Cody R&B District tion. Office, telephone, 1. High School Diploma, 2. 21 years of age, 3. Minimum as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in computer and profes- of one year of experience in human services related field. its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate Park County is a Drug-Free Workplace. In compliance with the Park County Drug and Alcohol sional support staff pro- 4. Experience/knowledge working with individuals with negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating Testing Program, pre-employment screening is required. vided. Leads provided. mental illness preferred. 5. Valid driver’s license and Send or email resume to automobile insurance required. appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with Compensation: Farm Bureau Financial all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong Equipment Operator I: $14.40 to $ 19.89 (depending on experience) Responsibilities: Services, 1308 Rumsey organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the Equipment Operator II: $16.59 to $ 22.74 (depending on experience) Avenue, Cody, Wyoming Observe and provide assistance to residents of the re- Equipment Operator III: $19.12 to $ 26.02 (depending on experience) 82414. parkco@mwfbi. gional group home. Transport and supervise residents. community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ com. No phone calls year-round position with medical, vision, and dental Benefits include health insurance, health incentive program, a retirement plan (Wyoming please. Multiple part time shifts are available; insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage Retirement System), paid holidays, paid vacation, and sick leave. ______(60-60W) does include nights and weekends. NOW HIRING: JOUR- DOE and bonuses. NEYMAN & Apprentice Go to www.ybhc.org/employment/ for more infor- Application Deadline: Friday – August 10, 2018 at 5:00 PM Electricians. Full Time mation, or pick up an application at our Cody office. Send your resume to: with Health & Dental Please submit application to Park County Public Works Office, 1131 Eleventh Street, Cody HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. (60-62ThursCT) Insurance Benefits. Wage Offering Hope Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: Wyoming 82414 or email to [email protected]. The County job application, job DOE. Call 307-754-8480 for a Better (54TFCT) description and salary range are available under Current Job Openings viewed on the Park or email resume to bar-t@ [email protected]. County website at www.parkcounty.us. tctwest.net Tomorrow (57-60CT) ______(58-61CT) 2x3.5 3x4.5 PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 2018

PARK COUNTY FAIR’S FIRST BRED AND FED SHOW Above, Marissa Rosenbaum of Cody leads her steer in the third class of market beef during the Park County Fair’s Bred and Fed show on Wednesday. This first-ever show was part of Park County Day at the fair. To qualify for the show, all animals were required to be born and raised in Park County. Logan Henry judged the market beef section. Top right, Liam O’Hara of Cody keeps an eye on the judge in the final round of the show. O’Hara placed as grand champion. Cory Pendley was the breeder of the champion steer. At right, Sidney Karst of Powell shows her market steer in the show ring. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky

Administrator Park County Fire Protection Dist. #1 PUBLIC NOTICES First Publ., Thurs., July 19, 2018 “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Second Publ., Tues., July 24, 2018 Third Publ., Thurs., July 26, 2018

Special meeting ______Meeting change ______Powell Valley Healthcare and Powell Hospital PUBLIC NOTICE District Board will hold a Special Board meeting Park County Fire Protection Dist. #1 board of Thursday, Aug. 2, 2018, in the Conference Room at directors have changed the monthly meeting from the Powell Valley Hospital. Meeting to begin at 5 p.m. first Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m., to the second Tuesday of the month at 6:00 p.m. Starting 8/14/18. First Publ., Thurs., July 26, 2018 Kenny Skalsky Second Publ., Tues., July 31, 2018

City salaries ______

City of Powell Salary Publication for each full-time employee and elected officials as required by Wyo- ming Statutes 15-1-110, subsection (b) (i). All salaries or actual monthly wages, not including any fringe benefits or overtime pay.

J. WETZEL, MAYOR $1,100 Tristen Molasky of Cody leads her steer in the second class. Molasky’s steer placed as reserve grand J. HILLBERRY, COUNCILMEMBER WARD I $110/meeting champion in the event. L. PAUL, COUNCILMEMBER WARD I $110/meeting S. MANGOLD, COUNCILMEMBER WARD II $110/meeting F. YOUNG, COUNCILMEMBER WARD II $110/meeting T. SAPP, COUNCILMEMBER WARD III $110/meeting L. SPENCER, COUNCILMEMBER WARD III $110/meeting Presentation on metabolism set for August 8 ATKINSON, J. MECHANIC $4,276 BAKER, L. POLICE DISPATCHER II/ADIM ASSISTANT $4,335 An upcoming talk on the West optimize your metabolism and which is part of Cody Regional BALLARD, B. WATER SYSTEMS OPERATOR II $3,406 Park Hospital Campus in Cody where to go for help. Health’s Community Health BARTON, D. PARKS SUPERINTENDENT/CITY ARBORIST $5,857 will discuss metabolism. Her talk is set for noon to 1 Series. BEARS, S. ELECTRICAL FOREMAN $6,741 Speaker Linda Cardinal, MS, p.m. on Aug. 8 in West Park’s RSVPs are requested by Fri- BONNER, T. AQUATICS SUPERVISOR $4,995 RDN, LD, will talk about what Pitchfork Room. day, Aug. 3. Register by visiting BORDERS, J. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $4,333 is metabolism, what affects me- Lunch will be provided at www.codyregionalhealth.org/ BRADLEY, C. POLICE OFFICER I $3,853 tabolism, things you can do to the “Lunch and Learn” event, events/event-details/?Event=86. BRAKKE, J. ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN I $3,117 BRANDO, T. CITY CLERK $6,011 BRANSTETTER, R. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR I $3,274 BRILAKIS, M. POLICE OFFICER II $4,758 Published in conjunction with the BUTTS, G. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS $8,124 CARPENTER, T. POLICE OFFICER I $3,929 Thursday, August 9th edition of the Powell Tribune. COLVIN, B. COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR $4,670 ECKERDT, R. POLICE CHIEF $7,719 FERGUSON, D. POLICE OFFICER II $4,396 FRANCK, S. ELECTRIC SUPERINTENDENT $7,375 FRANK, A. AQUATICS SUPERVISOR $4,995 GARDNER, J. SANITATION OPERATOR II $3,238 GRIFFIN, A. SANITATION FOREMAN $4,475 GULLION, W. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR FOREMAN $5,550 HUBBARD, B. BUILDING OFFICIAL $4,883 JACOBS, W. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $4,304 KARY, L. WATER SYSTEMS OPERATOR I $3,345 KENT, L. POLICE LIEUTENANT $6,609 , KOBBE, S. CUSTODIAN $3,246 KORITNIK, M. POLICE OFFICER I $3,467 BARLEY LARA, B. POLICE OFFICER II $4,685 LARSON, R. ELECTRICIAN II $5,826 Beans & Bales LINVILLE, T. PARKS MAINTENANCE WORKER III $4,579 LOGAN, Z. CITY ADMINISTRATOR (75%)/ELECTRICAL ENGINEER(25%) $12,258 MACIK, S. POLICE DISPATCHER I $2,955 MAGILL, A. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $3,042 MARSHALL JR, T. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II $3,741 MCCASLIN, M. POLICE SERGEANT $5,389 MCCONNELL, T. WATER SUPERINTENDENT $5,200 MCLAIN, T. POLICE OFFICER II $4,292 METZLER, A. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR III $5,109 MEYER, M. POLICE DISPATCHER II $3,983 Supplement to the Powell Tribune ■ Thursday, August 10, 2017 MILLER, T. PARKS MAINTENANCE FOREMAN $4,722 MINER, C. POLICE SERGEANT $5,663 MUECKE, K. ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN II $4,247 NELSON, K. FINANCE DIRECTOR $5,765 PARIS, A. COMMUNITY SERVICES OFFICER $4,076 REILE, M. METER TECHNICIAN $5,550 RICHMOND, K. POLICE OFFICER II $4,292 RODGERS, A. ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN II $4,215 ROOD, D. PUBLIC HEALTH SUPERINTENDENT $6,273 SALAS, R. WATER/SANITATION UTILITY OPERATOR $2,940

Oscar Meza, who works for Rodriguez Farms, preps a John Deere fleet of harvesters for cutting in a field just north of Rodriguez Farms headquarters on Road 16 on Friday morning. Tribune photo by Toby Bonner SANDERS, R. LEAD MECHANIC $4,871 SAPP, P. POLICE SERGEANT $4,735 SCHMIDT, C. POLICE OFFICER I $3,383 SEGURA, T. POLICE DISPATCHER II $4,397 SHULER, J. LINEMAN II $5,826 Tribune photo by Carla Wensky Tribune photo by Carla Wensky

GROWTH IN CRAFT BEER SPOMER, K. WATER SYSTEMS OPERATOR I $3,117 INDUSTRY FLATTENS MALT BARLEY CROP ‘Really good,’ but area acreage cut this year Contact Toby or Ashley today to save your spot in this year’s first harvest edition. STICKEROD, D. SANITATION OPERATOR III $4,491

BY DAVE BONNER ley growers of the Shoshone Valley. Redd could not reveal the number tana, and its malt makes its way Tribune Publisher Simple economics led to a 2017 of acres under contract in 2017, say- into beers under many labels. reduction in acres under contract to ing only that “acreage has been re- From its three plants in Wiscon- he spike in U.S. beer consump- Briess Malt and Ingredients Co. in duced some.” sin, “Briess services 85 percent of THORINGTON, Z. IT MANAGER $6,458 tion fueled by the rise of the this area, said Rick Redd, manager The craft beer industry is the main the craft breweries in the country,” Tcraft beer industry has hit at of the Briess malt barley receiving focus of malt produced by Briess. The Redd said, including local craft least a temporary lull. station and storage facilities west of majority of barley grown for Briess is And it is being felt by the malt bar- Ralston. grown in this area and southern Mon- See Barley, Page 2 VANEK, J. PARKS MAINTENANCE WORKER I $2,943 BARLEY HARVEST LEADS OFF ‘CAUTIOUS YEAR’ The 2017 malt barley crop looks exceptional as it Borcher at First Bank of Wyoming. “It’s a cyclical business,” Borcher explained, “a matures in the area’s golden fields, so why does a Pow- “It’s a cautious year,” said Borcher. “I don’t like to little the like boom and bust cycle of the energy indus- ell ag banker call it “a cautious year for agriculture?” say it, but even with a good crop, it could be basically a try.” In short: commodity prices. break-even for the farmer.” “When farmers don’t control price, the only control WALLACE, C. POLICE OFFICER II $4,153 Whether it’s barley, sugar beets or beef, prices He describes a situation where the margins have they have is with their input costs,” he said. 307-754-2221 paid to producers have trended downward, says Greg tightened for producers. — Dave Bonner [email protected] | [email protected] WALSH, A. POLICE DISPATCHER I $2,928 128 South Bent Street in downtown Powell WECKLER, D. AIRPORT MAINTENANCE WORKER I $3,486 University of Wyoming professor remembered Busy beekeepers The global seed vault SEE PAGE 3 SEE PAGE 5 SEE PAGE 10 Barley, Beans & Bales advertising deadline July 30. WILLIAMS, B. PARKS MAINTENANCE WORKER I $2,695 Publ., Thurs., July 26, 2018