TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 33 KIDNAPPING SUSPECT ARRESTED IN POWELL with him for about eight days in ex- became nervous and did not answer Alleged to have tried murdering woman outside Thermopolis change for a couple hundred dollars. her,” Patrick wrote. However, the woman said Luna In the early morning hours of BY CJ BAKER ping. Luna, of Peoria, Arizona, is of Thermopolis. She had cuts to began cutting her off from the rest April 13, the woman says Luna Tribune Editor alleged to have strangled a woman her face and neck, along with of the world — stealing her money stopped in a pullout along Wyo. he’d picked up in Glendale, Arizona, ligature marks and hemorrhaging and cell phone and making her go to Highway 120, allowing her to go to uthorities allege that a truck and left her in a ditch along Wyo. in one of her eyes — indicating she’d the bathroom along the side of the the bathroom. However, when she driver arrested in Powell ear- Highway 120. been strangled, Wyoming Division road instead of stopping at public got back inside the truck, the woman Alier this month kidnapped and Luna remained in jail in Ther- of Criminal Investigation Special places like rest areas or gas stations, says Luna wrapped something tried murdering a female passenger mopolis on Monday, with bail set Agent Brady Patrick wrote in an af- Patrick wrote of her account. around her throat and strangled her outside Thermopolis. at $500,000 cash while he awaits a fidavit submitted in support of the “[The woman] further stated that until she passed out, Patrick wrote Hugo A. Luna Aguero, 45, is fac- preliminary hearing. charges. she observed a substantial amount of her account. ing felony charges in Hot Springs A passerby found the injured The woman reportedly told the of blood on the mattress in the sleep- She says she woke up in a ditch County of attempted first-degree woman on the morning of Friday, agent she’d known Luna for roughly er portion of Luna’s tractor trailer, HUGO LUNA (premeditated) murder and kidnap- April 13 about 15 miles north a month and had agreed to travel and when she questioned Luna, he See Suspect, Page 2 R.J. Kost running for state Senate WILL CHALLENGE SEN. PETERSON

BY CJ BAKER Tribune Editor

.J. Kost will soon retire from the Powell school Rdistrict, but he won’t be taking it easy: The longtime edu- cator recently announced he’s running for the state Senate. Kost wants to change the tone in the Legislature’s upper cham- ber, which he says has developed at least a perception of being too confronta- tional and critical. “I’m not saying that they’re R.J. KOST right or wrong in what they’re thinking, but what I Jim Allison, supervisor of collections at the Wyoming State Museum, works to excavate a portion of a Columbian mammoth at Buffalo Bill State Park on Saturday, joined by (from am saying is you don’t have to at- left) State Archaeologist Greg Pierce, Draper Natural History Museum Curatorial Assistant Bonnie Smith and University of Wyoming graduate student Adam Guinard of Powell. tack and be harsh about it,” Kost Tribune photo by Mark Davis said of the Senate. “There’s ways of approaching these things in SCIENTISTS WORK FAST TO a more diplomatic way so that everybody is on the same side.” RECOVER PARK COUNTY MAMMOTH The Powell Republican said he can bring a new perspective IN EMERGENCY SALVAGE EFFORT — and that he wants to help the MAMMOTH SAVED state move into the changing BY MARK DAVIS “We’re going to be collecting the with mammoth sites — as they raced to 21st century. Mammoth affectionately Tribune Staff Writer remains so they don’t get ruined in any the site from Laramie and across the Kost sees a need for Wyoming way or [have] anything bad happen to region to plan and execute the salvage to become more adaptable in a known as ‘Uncle George’ he discovery last week of Park them so they are preserved,” Carlie effort. globalized economy and less de- County’s first mammoth remains Ronca, manager of the Wyoming Area A storm predicted for Monday pres- pendent on the volatile minerals BY MARK DAVIS Tsent federal, state and local offi- Office of the Bureau of Reclamation, sured the group to move quickly in a industry; that could include find- Tribune Staff Writer cials scrambling. explained at a Thursday meeting in task that involved hundreds of speci- ing ways to boost tourism, bring The thousands of years-old speci- Powell, adding, “It’s big news for us and mens — a number which grew as heavy in business or take advantage of ot a lot is known about the Co- men, uncovered on in this community.” winds exposed more bone each day. the internet, he said. lumbian mammoth found outside Bureau of Reclamation The remains of the Volunteers are often invited to help with “Do I have the answer? No. NCody. But as a team of research- land within the Buffalo ‘Education is an Columbian mammoth sites, but due to the speed needed in the But I would love to talk to ers did the painstaking work of extract- Bill State Park west of were found within the emergency situation, Pierce opted to people, learn more and see what ing as much of the specimen’s remains Cody, was first secured important way to Buffalo Bill Reservoir, only use experienced individuals. How- people have as ideas,” Kost said. as they could, they gave it a nickname: by federal law enforce- help protect the site.’ which has been drawn ever, some spectators wound up aiding “I think it’s important to listen “Uncle George.” ment agents and state down in anticipation of the effort. to your constituents and take all However, it’s so early in the process park officials a week Marieka Arksey spring runoff from the For instance, 7-year-old Toby Zier- that in and weigh it and make that even the sex of the mammoth is not ago. Then, at the re- UW collections manager Absaroka Range. The lein, a Cody elementary school student the best decision that you think yet known. quest of the bureau, bones were spread out with an interest in paleontology and is going to assist growth in Big “For all we know, it could be Wyoming state archaeologist and Uni- in an 80- to 100-meter area of lake bed wildlife, alerted Bonnie Smith to an un- Horn County and Park County.” Georgette,” said Marieka Arksey, state versity of Wyoming adjunct professor that will soon be covered by about 30 marked bone. Kost, 65, said empty archaeological collections manager. Greg Pierce was asked to assemble a feet of water. Smith, curatorial assistant at the team to salvage the exposed, extremely Pierce’s team led experts and gradu- See Kost, Page 3 See Name, Page 8 fragile pieces of bone. ate students — several with experience See Mammoth, Page 8 Man alleged to have burned down motorhome Saturday BY CJ BAKER set Melnar’s bond at $50,000 cash dur- Tribune Editor ing a Monday afternoon hearing in Cody. Saturday morning fire that Deputy Park County Prosecuting claimed a Powell man’s mo- Attorney Leda Pojman requested that Atorhome was no accident, au- amount, calling Melnar a danger “to thorities say. Park County and its citizens as well as Garland M. Melnar, 50, has been law enforcement.” Pojman also said charged with a felony count of third- Melnar had past criminal convictions, degree arson, as Park County pros- including burglary, receiving stolen ecutors allege he burned down the property and assault with injury. motorhome just north of Powell city “It’s just bad news, your honor,” Poj- limits. man said in making her argument for “The fire was apparently retribution the $50,000 figure. for a perceived drug deal gone bad,” Melnar, who described himself in said Lance Mathess, a spokesman court documents as being transient, for the Park County Sheriff’s Office. declined to argue for a lower bond. Charging documents indicate the case “I don’t think it would make any is largely based on the account of one difference, your honor, but thanks for of Melnar’s acquaintances, who told asking,” he told Waters. authorities that Melnar admitted to Powell firefighters were called Members of the Powell Volunteer Fire Department extinguish a motorhome fire on Lane 8H Saturday morning. Authorities say starting the fire. it was an act of arson. Tribune photo by CJ Baker Circuit Court Judge Bruce Waters See Motorhome, Page 3

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED TO LOTTA NUMBER - 337 05/07/2018 TERRY CRONIN OF POWELL WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018

ARTWORK ON DISPLAY AT EXTRAVAGANZA Information on military academies presented in Cody in May A Service Academy Informa- Representatives from the U.S. about how they can assist stu- tion Day will be held in Cody Air Force Academy in Colorado dents gain a nomination to a Ser- next month. Springs, the U.S. Military Acad- vice Academy — a process that The event will provide an emy at West Point, New York, is complex and can start as early opportunity for parents and the U.S. Naval Academy in An- as the junior year of high school. students to learn about military napolis, Maryland, and the U.S. The Military Service Acad- academies, including the appli- Merchant Marine Academy in emies are federally funded cation process, and about serv- Kings Point, New York, will be institutions. All students receive ing as a commissioned officer in on hand. a full scholarship including tu- the United States Armed Forces. The information day will also ition, room and board and com- The May 5 informational ses- offer an opportunity to hear plete medical coverage. sion begins at 1 p.m. at Cody from representatives of Wyo- The event is free and open to High School. ming’s Congressional delegation the public.

Suspect: ‘It all unfolded really fast,’ says police chief Continued from Page 1 the tread on his trailer’s tires Williams alleges that while appeared to match two different “intending to commit the crime along the highway, walked up tire impressions, Patrick wrote. of murder in the first degree,” a hill to the road and flagged The woman identified Luna as Luna “did an act which was a down a passerby, who took her her assailant, who she said she substantial step toward commit- to Hot Springs County Memo- knew as “Hugo Michael.” ting crime” and kidnapped the rial Hospital in Thermopolis. A conviction for attempted woman in having “unlawfully The Hot Springs County Sheriff’s first-degree carries a minimum removed and/or confined a per- Office was notified around 8:30 penalty of life in prison, while son by force, threat or deception a.m. and, based on the woman’s kidnapping has a minimum pen- … to facilitate the commission of description, law enforcement alty of 20 years in prison. a felony.” officers around the state began With the two charges, Hot Luna is awaiting a preliminary looking for the yellow tractor Springs County Attorney Jerry hearing. trailer and white cargo box trail- er being drive by Luna. Wyoming Highway Patrol Lt. Lee Pence, of Cody, soon spot- ESTATE AUCTION ted Luna unloading cargo from Saturday, May 5th, 2018 - 10:00 a.m. his rig at a South Clark Street business. Just after 10 a.m. on Location: 394 Hwy 14A West, Powell, WY • Watch for signs! April 13, Powell police — who’d received a tip about the trailer Auctioneers Note: Nancy Ryan and her late husband Pat from a concerned citizen around moved to Powell in 1996. Pat was a Master Electrician locally that same time — assisted as Lt. Pence approached Luna. and in Montana while Nancy taught school in Wyoming and “It all unfolded really fast,” Montana. See you at the auction - Bring a friend! said Powell Police Chief Roy Eckerdt. Owners: Nancy Ryan & Guest Luna reportedly told the troop- ers and officers that he’d dropped 2 storage buildings (1 - 8'w x 10' l, 1 12' w x 16'l) the woman off in Salt Lake City. However, the authorities spotted Farm Equipment * Horse Trailer etc.: a purse containing the woman’s Arizona driver’s license, two * Case 870 Agri King Tractor w/cab * Hesston 5580 Round Baler bags of women’s clothing and * Hesston 1014 +2 Swing Tongue Swather * J. D. Pull Type Side Rake apparent blood on Luna’s right * 18' J.D. 1010 Vibra Shank - Corrugator * J.D. 4A Bar w/markers shoe, according to court records. Officers eventually took Luna * 2 M.F. Small Square Balers (model 124 & 128 parts) * 2002 - Trails into custody and noticed possible West Gooseneck 4 Slant Horse Trailer * Household * Antiques & Col- blood on the sleeves of his jacket, lectables * Office equipment * Hunting * Camping * Fishing * Tools too, Patrick wrote. Luna eventually invoked his * Electrical & Building Supplies * Lawn & Garden * Misc. right to an attorney after his ar- rest. CALL NOW TO BOOK YOUR AUCTION OR ADD TO ONE ALREADY SCHEDULED! At the pullout on Wyo. High- Lunch catered by B&B Concessions way 120, Patrick said agents For flyers Riley Schiller’s colored pencil drawing will be among the pieces on display at the K-12 Student Fine found “tire impressions, foot please call GARY NASH Art Extravaganza at the Powell High School Commons tonight (Tuesday) from 6-8 p.m. Schiller, prints, drag marks and blood.” AUCTION & APPRAISAL SERVICE LLC • 307-431-2419 • www.auctionzip.com an eighth-grade student, worked from a photograph he took at the Marine Corps War Memorial in Luna’s shoes appeared to match TERMS OF SALE: Cash or good check day of sale plus applicable tax. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents or loss. All guarantees are between Washington, D.C., while on a family trip. Courtesy image the foot prints at the scene and buyer and seller. Statements made day of sale take precedence over advertising. Buyers unknown to auction company must provide bank letter guaranteeing payment.

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GARAGE SALE 5pm on Tuesday for thursday’s edition Ad Deadlines (Ads must be prepaid)

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES GARAGE SALE friends and family there after she gia), Jeanette Heath (Las Vegas, Ad Deadlines VENDOR FAIR Dora (Berryman) moved. Nevada), and Helen Whitelaw (Ros- Saturday, April 28 5pm » Tuesday Holcomb She married Jack Holcomb on eville, California). for Thursday’s edition 9am-3pm - 131 N. Clark - Powell April 2, 1955, and they had four Dora is also survived by eight New, Used, Antiques, etc. Dora (Berryman) Holcomb children. grandchildren and 10 great-grand- (Ads must be prepaid) passed away peacefully on April Dora worked for Hewlett-Pack- children. SALE 5pm for 18, 2018, in Loveland, Colorado. She GARAGE on Tuesday Thursday’s ard from 1968 to 1986. Memorial services are pending. edition had lived in Colorado since 1963, She is survived by her four chil- In lieu of flowers, the family encour- Ad Deadlines but she was born in Powell, Wyo- dren: Paul Holcomb (Ft. Collins), ages memorial donations to be given (Ads must be prepaid) ming, and remained connected to Diana Shepherd (Ludowici, Geor- to the donor’s favorite charity. DORA HOLCOMB Thank you for your thoughts, prayers, calls,

the Korean War, he conducted During his long career, Wight Finally, in 1974 Wight co- cards and many acts of kindness. Albert intelligence analysis and wrote served as university instructor, founded the Society for Inter- They are much appreciated. Raymond Wight the intelligence summaries for training consultant for numer- cultural Education, Training, the Army Security Agency, first ous major corporations and and Research, (SIETAR) an AdThe Deadlines Family of Dean Schmidt (June 11, 1925 - April 16, 2018) in Tokyo then in Ko- institutions, as well international NGO created to ad- rea where he was in as financial consul- dress cross-cultural training. He Albert Raymond Wight was charge of the Army tant and planner for remained a lifetime honorary 5pm on Tuesday born June 11, 1925, in Gebo, Wy- Security Intelligence many foreign coun- board member of SIETAR and for Thursday’s edition oming, to Anna and Alfred (Ray) with 90 people under tries through private was elected as a charter fellow Join us in a (Ads must be prepaid) Wight; he died peacefully on his charge. He served consultation. He also of the Intranational Academy for April 16, 2018, at Spirit Moun- also as adviser to the had a distinguished Intercultural Research. Celebration tain Hospice in Cody, Wyoming. South Korean Chief tenure with the Har- Albert Wight’s life was a Wight is survived by his of Naval Intelligence vard Institute and model of engagement and con- of Life for loving wife Herli Pattinama for his joint Army/ the World Bank, and tribution. He never stopped Wight; three daughters: Can- Navy special intel- later, became a proj- reading, writing, including ar- Jimmy Harper dace Wight, Anna Brown, and ligence unit. ect manager for legal ticulate letters to the editor of Dr. Dwayne S. Borgstrand Jennifer McLaughlin; one son After serving ALBERT WIGHT system reform in for- local newspapers, and he always GarageDr. Dwayne SaleS. Borgstrand ChiropracticAd Deadline Orthopedist Gregory; eight grandchildren: honorably through eign countries. enjoyed a stimulating conversa- AprilChiropractic 28th Orthopedist 2-4pmLicensed Acupuncturist Jomo, Michelle, Al- WWII, Wight left the As an educator, Albert’s ac- tion. He wasn’t afraid to chal- 5pm Americanon LicensedTuesday Legion Acupuncturist - 143 for S. ChiropracticClark Thursday’s Physiotherapist edition bert, James, Rach- Army in 1952 and complishments were numerous lenge deeply held viewpoints Chiropractic Physiotherapist( Ads must be prepaid) ele, Mabel, Solomon, continued his formal and varied. He taught others because he firmly believed that Lilo Klaehn, RN and Ellis; and nine education. True to how to live and work in Native his experience gave him insight Lilo Klaehn, RN great-grandchildren: Alex- the Renaissance man that American communities, he de- that others might lack. is, Eric, Parker, Roman, he was, Albert obtained a veloped training manuals for the Always the educator and SPECIALISTS IN THE DRUGLESS TREATMENT OF SPECIALISTS IN THE DRUGLESS TREATMENT OF Jensen, Sage, Raiden, Ryu, and Master’s of Fine Arts degree in Peace Corps, he advocated for humanitarian, Albert Wight in- Goldwin. Wight was preceded in Sculpture and a Ph.D. in Orga- rehabilitation of delinquent boys fluenced, mentored, and trained ARTHRITIS death by his eldest son, William. nizational/ Industrial Psychol- in Wyoming, and he helped to people throughout the world. ARTHRITISNo Referral Necessary Growing up on his father’s ogy from the University of Utah. develop priority education goals His memory will persist in his CHRONIC PAIN No Referral CODYNecessary 587-6313 • www.borgstrand.com ranches in Basin and Kirby sur- His love for sculpting and the for the Teachers Corps in seven family and in all those whose CODY 587-6313 Dr.• www.borgstrand.com Dwayne S. Borgstrand rounded by friends and family, art world, in general, remained Rocky Mountain states. lives he impacted. His is a legacy Chiropractic Orthopedist Wight learned the importance of a passion throughout his life. Once “retired,” Albert went that goes wide and deep. Wyoming Licensed Acupuncturist hard work and civic responsibil- However, it was his Ph.D. in on to publish several children’s Funeral and burial services Chiropractic Physiotherapist ity. He joined the U.S. Army in Psychology that would frame his books including: “The Wight with military honors will take Lilo Klaehn, RN 1943 and served in intelligence professional career in organiza- Way to Read,” “Do Mice Eat place at 11 a.m. Monday, April Trained in China (PRC) and the US during WWII, the Cold War tion and institutional develop- Rice,” and “What Do You Do 30, at the Mount View Cemetery CODY 587-6313 • NAET.com and the Korean War. During ment. With This Book.” in Basin, Wyoming.

VR•PlayStation 4•Pool Tables•Dart Boards Kost: Senate District 18 contains the Powell area and northern Big Horn County Daily Drink Specials Continued from Page 1 R-Cowley. alition Against Substance Abuse. As an example of his concern Peterson, 59, has served in Kost grew up in farming and with the critical tone taken by storefronts in places like Basin, the Senate since 2005 and is worked at bentonite plants in the Senate, Kost cited the recent Lovell and Powell raise the seeking another four-year term. Greybull and Lovell as a young sparring over education funding question of what can be done to That means Kost, Peterson and adult. Outside of seven years in between senators and the state keep the communities going. any other Republican contend- Dubois, he’s spent his entire life House of Representatives. “... Because in the long run, ers will face off in the Aug. 21 in the Big Horn Basin. “The Senate was aggressive in people caring and helping each primary election, hoping to Kost says education is “defi- what they were going after to the other is what’s going to help us advance to November’s general nitely” his passion and that point of where collaboration and be more successful than sitting election as the party’s nominee. Wyoming has a problem if youth coming up with some kind of a 1820 17TH STREET CODY ACROSS FROM ALBERTSONS on a computer and looking at In addition to his 43 years in are not the state’s most prized joint agreement was almost im- whatever the internet says,” he education as a teacher and ad- possession. possible,” he said. “I would just said. ministrator, Kost’s background “... If we don’t make sure that like to see if we can’t find ways Senate District 18 contains the includes service on the boards we do justice to our youth, we to alleviate that and work better 2-day Express Service Powell area and northern Big of the Powell Valley Hospital certainly can’t make sure that to meet the needs of our state in Available for New Dentures Horn County. It’s currently rep- District, Powell Economic Part- we’re going to be successful in a more, I guess, understanding resented by Sen. Ray Peterson, nership and the Park County Co- the future,” he said. or compatible way.” 1-Hour Relines & Repairs Motorhome: Preliminary hearing tentatively set for Friday in Cody Friday and Weekend appointments available Continued from Page 1 after taking the money. work on it. guilty on Monday afternoon, Melnar, however, “believed Repass, meanwhile, was a trial was set for June 28 and 107 N. Main, Bridger, Montana • (406) 662-0266 to the burning motorhome that Repass had intentionally arrested by the Powell Police he was released from jail on a around 8 a.m. Saturday in the ripped him off,” the woman re- Department on an unrelated signature bond. He told Judge 900 block of Lane 8H, which portedly told deputy charge hours before Waters that his savings had doubles as Seventh Street. Ul- MaGill. the fire. been stored in the motorhome. timately, the Powell Volunteer The woman Deputy MaGill “So everything I had saved Fire Department was unable to also quoted Mel- quotes Repass as up … was into that, your honor, determine how the fire started, nar as saying he saying that he and and it’s gone now,” Repass Peter sheriff’s deputy Andy MaGill would “take that his girlfriend had said. wrote in an affidavit used in motorhome” and that gone looking for Charging documents suggest court records. Repass “will get his.” the woman who’d authorities are investigating However, on Sunday, with The woman re- ripped him off early whether the motorhome may BulleyPA-C the help of Powell police, Ma- called Melnar telling Saturday morning. have been set on fire with a Gill spoke to a woman who said her early Saturday However, sometime blue gas plumber’s torch that Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing Melnar showed her the charred morning that, “if before 1 a.m., they the female witness reported patients for routine dermatology shell of the motorhome on Sat- anything comes up, GARLAND were pulled over seeing in Melnar’s Powell mo- urday afternoon and “told her I was with you” — MELNAR by Powell police tel room. examinations and procedures on a that he had burned it down.” explaining that she for having expired “The torch was collected as monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, She told authorities that would be his alibi, MaGill registration. Repass — who is evidence and will be checked Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. Melnar had been upset with the wrote. However, the woman currently on probation — was for DNA and/or fingerprints,” vehicle’s owner, Stacy Repass said Melnar was actually gone asked to submit to a drug test deputy MaGill wrote. Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) of Powell. for several hours that morning, and reportedly admitted he In her comments in court, Poj- to schedule an appointment. According to both the woman including in the hours before would fail, saying he’d used man said that, “I think the lesson and Repass, Melnar had the fire. meth within a day or two. He learned from this is that drugs, given Repass $100 to buy some The motorhome had been later tested positive for am- torches and alibis don’t mix.” methamphetamine. However, parked behind the apartment phetamines and was booked A preliminary hearing for according to Repass, another complex where Repass’ girl- into jail on a new misdemeanor the third-degree arson charge woman had “ripped them off” friend lives and Melnar had re- charge of using a controlled against Melnar was tentatively and not provided any drugs portedly been helping Repass substance. Repass pleaded not set for Friday morning in Cody.

POWELL TRIBUNE • P A G E 5 THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2017

SPRING HEALTH AND FITNESS SPRING EXERCISE DOESN’T ALWAYS MEAN GOING TO THESET GYM YOURSELF UP FOR SUCCESS Incorporate Sarah Arthur suggested several HEALTH AND ways to help you be successful in improving your health and fitness. exercise into 1 SET GOALS Maybe that shouldn’t be going your routine to the gym for an hour; perhaps it Make should be walking for 10 minutes BY ILENE OLSON three days a week to start with. Tribune News Editor “We obviously all want to shoot Park County Public Health is seeking a for the moon, but we have to make hen looking for ways it attainable,” she said. to add exercise to your “Work up to a goal. If you want Wdaily routine, consider to hike, start walking and improve altering the things you already until you can do hiking. If you want do: Instead of parking in the to work in the garden, strengthen S U P P L E M E N T T O T H E P O W E L L T R I B U N E front of a lot, park farther back; your back first. ... You need to find incorporate things around you something you enjoy, something ■ T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 5 , 2 0 1 7 into weightlifting; stand on one that fits your lifestyle.” plans now foot and hang onto a closet rack 2 REWARD YOURSELF Fitness while picking out a shirt. So advises Sarah Arthur, - Give yourself a reward when you WYOMING LICENSED a physical therapist at Pow meet a goal, Arthur said. “Maybe a ell Valley Healthcare Physical new pair of jeans, or a $5 reward. Therapy. Set something up to reward your Arthur gave a presentation at progress.” the Powell Valley Care Center in February about ways to increase CHECK PROGRESS Walking across Wyoming - 3 your everyday activity to im to be present prove your overall health. “If we don’t look back at where we started, we may feel we’re not ADDING STEPS making progress,” she said. “Find - Friends to walk from Cody to Cheyenne to raise awareness for suicide prevention To add steps to your daily life, some way to measure your prog park your car farther back in a ress. Maybe you can fit into a pair REGISTERED NURSE. parking lot; walk through every of pants you couldn’t wear before. aisle in the grocery store. Take a Now you can raise onto your toes, BY TESSA BAKER Sarah Arthur (left), a physical therapist, helps Janet Davidson use the proper technique to step up on a stair at Powell Valley Healthcare lap around the parking lot before when you couldn’t before.” Physical Therapy while Tuesdee Oswood (seated) watches. Arthur said people can use things around them and modify things they already Tribune Features Editor go,” Terresa said. you return to your car. Walk up a Tribune photo by Ilene Olson do to increase their physical fitness through exercise. BE ACCOUNTABLE Their journey is focused on bringing a possible she’ll need surgery. flight of stairs. 4 voice to the silent, encouraging those who While she’s not able to train right now, “There’s lots of ways to get “Sometimes it’s great to have s she prepares to walk moving and get your heart rate are struggling, comforting people who are Kelly is still planning to join Terresa on her ‘If we don’t look back at where we started, we may feel we’re not making any progress. Find some someone to go [exercise] with,” more than 400 miles across in the Powell up,” Arthur said, such as stair Physical therapist grieving and celebrating those who are journey. — Sarah Arthur, Arthur said. “It doesn’t have to be the vast open spaces of steppers, bikes, or even moving way to measure your progress.’ a person; your dog can be your ac- We have a full-time State Nursing position, with benefits, A your legs in a bicycling motion Wyoming, Terresa Humphries- finding hope. “My end goal is still the same — I still - “It doesn’t take a gym or ex - countability partner. Find someone while sitting on a chair. Tread was a little daylight underneath want to go from Cody to Cheyenne, I still up. “Not all day, but when a TV pensive equipment,” she said. or something that will hold you Wadsworth knows it won’t be mills are an option, but if you while grabbing onto the kitchen my behind.’” commercial comes on, stand up - To do a sit-to-stand, stand in accountable.” easy. STARTING SMALL want to be able to help spread the message don’t have access to a treadmill, sink, or standing with one foot in While you’re doing bridge ex - and tighten up. Or when you’re - front of a chair and lower your Terresa started training for the Walk of suicide prevention, but how I get there try walking the corridors in the front of the other while hanging ercises, imagine there are meat 5 DON’T QUIT “It’s a long, lonely walk,” hospital. doing the dishes,” Arthur said. self in a controlled motion, with Across Wyoming on Aug. 14 — the same just may look differently,” Kelly said. - onto something. balls on your stomach. Keep your available for a motivated, self-starting individual. This “Straighten ourselves up and your hips extending back, into a she said. “And a lot of times, “If arthritis is a problem, I en Strengthening the core mus - stomach flat and don’t let any of “Don’t quit,” Arthur said. “If engage those muscles.” sitting position onto the front of day her son, Tannis, left for basic She and her husband, Roy Eckerdt, will courage people to go to the pool,” the meatballs roll off, she said. you do get your muscles really the journey of someone who cles deep inside your torso also Bridge exercises also strength- the chair. Then lean forward and training. she said. “You don’t even have to improves your balance, Arthur sore, one of the worst things you is struggling with mental be Terresa’s support team, set walk the lazy river; you can walk, en your core. Before you get out stand up, again in a controlled, can do is not do anything the next - - said. WEIGHTLIFTING health issues or with suicidal Rinda Eastman, a personal ting up first aid stations with Tribune’s annual lunge, sidestep and do other ex of bed, throw back the covers, smooth motion. Repeat several day. Do some kind of movement — “Core muscles transfer power You don’t have to use weights trainer, offered to donate her ercises without pain.” bend your knees, place your feet times. stretching, walking, something to thoughts is a long, lonely snacks, water and help along the from the upper extremity to the to do weightlifting, Arthur said. While it may be necessary to position promotes flexibility and autonomy in a strong - on the mattress and try to lift time to help coach Terresa and lower extremity,” and they stabi “You can curl your arms with get yourself moving. walk.” route. BALANCE your hips off the bed. hold onto the chair handles to a can of soup 10 times before you “Give yourself credit for trying Kelly. lize your spine, she said. “If I go to lift my behind off the begin with, eventually muscles Through her journey from “I assured her, yes, we’re go “As we get older, we need to put it in the bowl,” she said, or — for doing something, for doing bed and it won’t come up, don’t will be strong enough that you “She’s an excellent coach — an - work on balance” to prevent STRENGTHEN YOUR CORE use your own weight in exercises anything,” Arthur said. Cody to Cheyenne, she hopes ing to be there — I am not going be discouraged,” she said. “Just won’t need that assistance, she falls, Arthur said. “Balance is a To strengthen your core such as sit-to-stand, push-ups, or to raise awareness for sui expert on encouraging you when to leave you alone in this,” Kelly keep trying. In a couple of weeks, said. - you’re struggling and challenging huge factor.” muscles, tighten your tummy heel raises. team environment. This position is in the Powell office. you’d be saying, ‘I think there cide prevention in Wyoming said. “… it just may be that I’ll be You can improve your balance muscles when you’re standing — one step at a time. you to the next level,” Terresa there in a different capacity. But by practicing standing on one leg “This is not a fundrais said. she’s not going to be there alone. ing walk,” she said. “We’re- To reach Cheyenne, their goal We are not going to leave her not out here to raise money. is to do about 30 miles a day; stranded.” Nurses with public health, pediatric or maternal health We’re here to raise aware some days will be a little less, It’s important for people to - New state-of-the-art system disinfects ultrasound probes ness.” depending on the terrain. ‘Sometimes you realize that in their struggles, PVHC ACQUIRES NEW TROPHON EPR SYSTEM FOR IMPROVEDalso is better for thePATIENT environment, CARE as the - ing department and one in the women’s When Terresa first told her Terresa started training there is a support team and New technology at Powell Valley Health hydrogen peroxide mix breaks down into have to reframe health and obstetrics clinic. The initial cost byproducts of oxygen and water. with little walks of about one- care performs high-level disinfection for - friend Kelly Eckerdt about resources to help, Kelly said. for both systems was $17,400, and the Pow Powell Valley Healthcare provides a fourth mile. what your journey ultrasound probe equipment to ensure the - - experience preferred. This nursing role involves work- ell Medical Foundation and PVHC employ the walk last year, she re “My journey on this preven number of different ultrasound proce - - - highest standard of patient care and safety.- ees provided funding for the two systems. plied, “You can’t do this alone. “I just had to start really, looks like, and tion walk versus her journey The new Trophon EPR system, devel - dures including obstetrical, cardiac, ab “This new probe disinfecting technol dominal, breast, vascular, renal and pelvic, really small,” she said. “What Spring oped by Nanosonics, uses a specialized I’m going to do this with you.” just shows the differences in ogy is so important to us and our patients, as well as others depending on the need for accept things as disinfection system containing a high especially women need - can I do? How far can I go?” people’s lives and their own diagnostic examinations. “And I just cried. I couldn’t concentration of hydrogen ing transvaginal ultrasound - Eventually, she did a 3-mile they come along.’ Medical providers and ultrasound tech believe that she would imme personal struggles,” Kelly peroxide. It was purchased procedures,” said Dr. Jake ing with pregnant women and young families providing - nologists administer around 200 ultrasound - walk at the Buffalo Bill Reser for Powell Valley Health ‘The system is Merrell, diagnostic radiolo- diately jump in and help,” Ter said. “We may have the same procedures in a given month, close to seven - care by the Powell Medical proven to kill the gist. “The system is proven resa said. - voir. Then she trained for her Kelly Eckerdt each day, at Powell Valley Healthcare. end goal, but what one jour Foundation and The Other to kill the major types of - next distance challenge. - - major types of HPV “The providers and staff of the Obstetri The idea of walking more than ney looks like may be very Hand, a PVHC employ HPV that cause cancer,” cal and Women’s Health Clinic strive to “And that’s just how my ees’ organization managed that cause cancer.’ said Merrell. 400 miles over a span of 15 days different from another.” provide the best and safest care for our through the foundation. The primary reason this education and access to services. Providing vaccines to is daunting, she said. training has progressed,” she said. patients,” said Dr. Jenkins Clarkson, OB/ Kelly hopes to still be able Clinical research has Jake Merrell new disinfection equipment to walk a couple miles at a time along the - GYN. “I am not an athlete … before On Saturday, she accomplished her great demonstrated that the Tro Diagnostic radiologist is so important is its ability “The Trophon EPR system will add est challenge yet, walking from Cody to - way, or maybe ride her bike. phon EPR system is the this, I didn’t exercise at all,” Ter to reduce the risk of cross-contamination one more level of safety to our patients only high-level disinfection system proven resa said. “For me, the idea of do- Powell. That walk coincided with Armed “Sometimes you have to reframe what - between procedures where ultrasound when we conduct ultrasound procedures,” to kill high-risk, cancer-causing HPV (hu - Forces Day. your journey looks like, and accept things probes contact mucous membranes or skin Clarkson said. “We appreciate the PVHC ing this walk … it was huge. Like man papillomavirus). all age groups, Long Term care assessments, Emergency that is not intact. With two sons in the military, Terresa as they come along,” she said. “And do what “We are very thankful for the Powell Radiology Department, the Foundation going to the moon.” The Trophon equipment is also effective and PVHC employees for providing this Medical Foundation and PVHC employees cares deeply for active duty service mem you’re able.” for critical ultrasound procedures, where technology for our patients.” But Terresa and Kelly believe it’s for funding this new equipment and for - the probe may contact sterile tissue or For information about ultrasound or the worth raising awareness for an issue bers and veterans. For Kelly, the Walk Across Wyoming is Michelle Hoyt, with infection prevention, - Health - blood. Both types of procedures include Trophon EPR high-level disinfection sys “Only 1 percent of the population serves very personal. for researching the equipment and advo that’s dear to their hearts. - the use of a sterile sheath. tem, call PVHC Imaging at 754-1220. cating for it,” said Dianna Gorsuch, direc The new equipment also is safer for Preparedness training are just a few of the exciting Terresa, of Cody, works as the in the military, supporting the 99 percent,” “I struggle with major depressive disor For more information about this testing, tor of imaging. director of suicide prevention in she said. der, so I know what it is to be on my ups and- PVHC employee Lauren Showalter uses a new Trophon ultrasound staff, because it eliminates the need for visit www.hpvdisinfection.com. probe sterilization unit acquired recently for Powell Valley Healthcare Powell Valley Healthcare is now using- harsh chemicals used for disinfecting. It Wyoming, and Kelly, of Powell, is a Sadly, an average of 20 veterans commit downs,” she said. She added that she has to by the Powell Medical Foundation and The Other Hand, a PVHC two of the new systems — one in the imag suicide prevention support specialist. suicide every day. take medication, “just like other diseases employees’ charitable group.Photo courtesy Jim Cannon, Powell Valley Healthcare The walk is scheduled from Sept. 1-15, “It just breaks my heart,” Terresa said. you would have to take medication for.” Meet duties this nurse will perform routinely. The nurse filling coinciding with Suicide Prevention She strives to connect people with re She was diagnosed about 15 years ago, sources and support, including the National- and has dealt with it since high school. Month and International Suicide Pre Spring isand soin is the air! Nicole vention Week. - Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255. “I understand the struggle. I’ve been They’re also facing an unexpected there, done that,” she continued. “I am an Walsh- obstacle: Due to state budget cuts, ‘I UNDERSTAND THE STRUGGLE’ overcomer. And for me, it’s not just about Dirt, Pollen this position must have the ability to develop trusting they’re losing their jobs in July. As Kelly trained this winter, an old foot the mental health, now it’s the physical GaffieldRN Terresa said she’s still optimistic. injury kept bothering her. limitations, but I’m not giving up.” & Fitness “I know we’ve done really good “The more I started to train for the walk, She wants to help others who face similar and Dust Mites! Park County Public work, and I know that’s going to the worse it got,” she said. struggles and who “continue to go through Our prices are much lower than your medical insurance deductible ... Nurse Serving Powell! relationships and demonstrate strong problem solving that journey of what feels like desperation.” so, call us to clean your carpets instead of battling constant sickness! continue … there are champions all She went to the doctor, and an MRI Originally from Michigan, Nicole moved across the state who are not going showed damage and inflammation. She’s And she wants to let them know: There is May 3 advertising deadline. Maternal & Child to Powell for Northwest College’s renowned to let this go. I’m not going to let it been in a walking boot for several weeks, hope. • Carpet & Health Programs nursing program. She graduated with her and must continue to rest her foot. It’s Upholstery Cleaning Our Registered Nurses are available to RN degree in 2013. After working for offer support and education at NO cost Dr. Jamieson’s office in Cody for a year, skills. Strong computer skills a must. Terresa Humphries-Wadsworth walks from Cody to Powell on Saturday in honor of Armed Forces Day. In September, she will walk • Tile Cleaning to ALL pregnant women, children, and See Walk, Page 4 • Leather Cleaning she joined the team at Park County families, regardless of income. Public Health’s office in Powell. Nicole from the Wyoming Veterans Memorial Park in Cody to the Wyoming State Capitol Building in Cheyenne — over 400 miles in 15 days • Mold Remediation has two children ages 1 and 3. — to raise awareness for suicide prevention. • Water, Fire and • Prenatal, Labor & Delivery Education Tribune photo by Toby Bonner • Home Visitation for Moms & Babies Smoke Restoration • Breastfeeding Support by a Certified Published in conjunction • Drop-off Service 307-754-3265 • 800-281-3265 Lactation Counselor • Medicaid Assistance/Presumptive Eligibility • Postpartum Depression/Anxiety Support • Genetic Counseling • Happiest Baby on the Block If interested job applica- • Immunizations Heart disease affects women and men • Referral for food and housing assistance 109 W. 14th Street 5! asin since 198 • Safe Kids Park County – car seat assistance, Powell • 307-754-8870 Serving the Big Horn B START NOW TO REDUCE RISK with the Powell bicycle helmets, etc www.parkcounty.us/publichealth/publichealth.html Women and their medical providers 201 South Bernard in Powell, Wyoming tions are available on the BY ILENE OLSON In fact, women — especially younger must be educated about the fact that get help in case you are experiencing a Tribune News Editor women — are at a greater risk than heart disease kills women, too. heart attack, he said. men of dying of a heart attack, LaVeau “Our goal is to change this by making eart disease is told a group during a presentation people aware of it, and making provid RISK FACTORS, PREVENTION Wyoming Jobs website. a killer, and about heart health in February. ers aware of it,” he said. - LaVeau said efforts to prevent heart Tribune May 10. Hit doesn’t dis - The symptoms of a heart attack in disease have increased, and mortality criminate. “Younger women have a much higher mortality rate than men,” he women often differ from those in men, from heart attacks is dropping. But more “In the past, women prevention is needed, and those efforts were tended to be ignored said. LaVeau said. While men usually expe Why? rience chest pain during a heart attack,- should begin much earlier — preferably Only applications filled out a bit for heart disease,” said “Probably because of lack of aware many women do not. during teenage years and young adult Dr. Paul LaVeau, a cardiologist - at Powell Valley Healthcare. But, ness,” he said. People often believe - “Don’t be waiting for a chest pain,” hood. But prevention efforts will help in reality, heart disease is the leading heart attacks are only a problem for he said. “You’ll be waiting too long.” anyone of any age. killer of both women and men. men, so “the tendency to ignore symp And don’t hesitate to get checked “Have a heart-to-heart with your doc through the State of Wyoming toms early [in women] is common.” - out because of embarrassment about a tor about reducing your risk,” he said. - possible false alarm. It’s important to See Heart, Page 4 Jael & LuDeanne service will be accepted. For put patients 1st at more information, contact Buy a membership today! Call Toby, Chris or Jessica Today at 307-754-2221 Public Health at 527-8570 or OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday • 8 am to 5 pm 754-8870. Exercise Exceptions will be made to accommodate your schedule in our aquatic facility There is something [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] for everyone! NOW OFFERING X-RAY AND Just off Hwy 14A • 307-754-0639 • www.powellaquatics.com • Pool Hours: Mon-Fri 5:30am-8pm, Sat & Sun Noon-5pm ULTRASOUND IMAGING Jael Fisher, RDMS, RT (R) & LuDeanne Guenther, Office Manager Park County is an EEO/ADA Employer. 120 North Bent Street in downtown Powell • (307) 764-2322 • www.fciwyoming.com PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018 Time to get over it his nation just can’t seem to In response, many southern- south to avoid further casualties dency. Southerners considered get over the Civil War. ers claim these men didn’t fight after two hard days of fighting. Longstreet a traitor as a result, T It’s been more than 150 to preserve slavery, but only to Lee refused to take his advice, and their anger at him increased years since Robert E. Lee sur- maintain state’s rights, and even and despite his misgivings, when an organization of whites, rendered to Ulysses Grant, so you though they were defeated on Longstreet followed orders and many of them ex-Confederate would think we would have put the battlefield, they deserve to ordered Gen. George Pickett to soldiers, attempted to remove that war in the past, but it keeps be honored for defending their make the disastrous charge that the governor of Louisiana by vio- coming back. states. They claim decimated his divi- lence. Longstreet, who had been Most recently, it has come that they are simply sion and forced Lee to given command of the state mili- back in the form of disputes over honoring their history, abandon the fight. One tia, whose members were black IN OUR OPINION a bunch of monuments honor- and there is no racial wonders if the war men, led them against the revolt. ing people who fought for the animosity intended by would have turned out Attacking white men with a Confederacy. Apparently there honoring the men who differently if Lee had militia of black men is probably are around 1,500 such memori- fought to preserve listened to Longstreet. why Longstreet, despite his mili- Safely share the als across the South — so many their “peculiar institu- The war dragged tary service for the Confederacy, that, if a guy didn’t know better, tion.” on for months after has no statue or other memorial he might think it was Grant who I suspect many that, but Gettysburg honoring him in the South. As surrendered to Lee, not the other of them, especially took the heart out of far as I know, the only statue of road, stop for way around. those whose ances- the South’s armies. In him was erected in 1998 in the Many of those memorials are tors fought for the DON AMEND the end, Lee followed North, on the Gettysburg battle- dedicated to southern heroes of Confederacy, actually The Amend Longstreet’s advice field where he never thought the emergency vehicles the war, specifically of statues believe that, but his- Corner that he should surren- southern army should be. honoring a few heroes of the tory doesn’t support der to Grant because That brings me to the present, Warm weather finally arrived over the weekend with Confederacy. Robert E. Lee is, their belief. For one thing, when Grant would be “magnanimous” and another historical event we lawnmowers running, kids playing outside, birds tweet- of course, one of those heroes, as the southern states seceded, they is giving his terms for surrender. Americans can’t forget. In 1959, are Gen. “Stonewall” Jackson, openly cited the maintaining of Longstreet knew that because Cuba’s dictator was overthrown ing and another familiar sound filling the air: fire sirens. Confederate States of America slavery as necessary to maintain he was well-acquainted with by rebels under Fidel Castro and In recent days, the Powell Volunteer Fire Department president Jefferson Davis, Gen. the plantation system that was at Grant. He was in his second either Fidel or his brother Raul responded to multiple out-of-control burns — a sure sign Nathan Bedford Forest and a few the root of the southern economy, year at West Point when Grant has ruled over Cuba until sur- of spring in Wyoming. others. and the way of life of those who enrolled at the academy, and the rendering his post last week. We With an increase in fire calls, it’s a good reminder for Today, many Americans profited from the system. two became friends. After gradu- have spent almost 60 years trying drivers to safely share the road with firetrucks and other oppose those memorials and are Then there is the story of Gen. ation, they served together for a to get rid of the Castro regime, first responders. campaigning to have the memori- James Longstreet, who may have while at a post in Missouri and and we have never gotten over When you see an emergency vehicle approaching with als removed from public places. been the best the South had. He during the Mexican War. While losing Cuba to Communism. We its sirens blaring or lights flashing, it’s not just a cour- Their reasoning is that the memo- felt that the South’s best chance there, Grant met Longstreet’s have tried our best to isolate tesy to pull over. It’s the law. rials glorify men who fought to win the war was to stay within fourth cousin, Julia Dent, and Cuba from the rest of the world to preserve slavery. Further, the Confederacy and defend when they married, Longstreet with a trade embargo. Ultimately, State law requires drivers to pull over to the right- some of the men honored by it from invasion. So when Lee was part of the wedding party. the boycott has failed, and it took hand edge (but not in an intersection) and remain these memorials — Gen. Forest, decided to invade Pennsylvania, After the war, Longstreet old age to end the Castro era. And stopped until the emergency vehicle has passed. founder of the Ku Klux Klan, in Longstreet tried hard to convince urged southerners to cooper- despite their disappearance from Unfortunately, some drivers fail to stop, potentially particular — worked after the him it was a mistake. When the ate with the North’s objectives the scene, communism still rules slowing down a firetruck, police officer or ambulance en war to deny full citizenship to the invasion became the Battle of in order to regain control of Cuba. route to an emergency. If your home was on fire, or your former slaves and used terror to Gettysburg, he tried to talk Lee their own affairs. In addition, Maybe we should get over 1959 loved one was in a car accident, you would certainly maintain white supremacy across into abandoning the fight after he became a Republican and a and rethink our foreign policy want first responders to arrive as quickly as possible. the South. the second day and retreating strong supporter of Grant’s presi- toward Cuba. Don’t get in the way of slowing down an emergency response for someone else. In worst-case scenarios, other drivers actually cre- ate another emergency situation for first responders speeding down the highway. Over the past decade, more than 1,970 crashes have occurred on Wyoming roads involving fire trucks, ambulances, law enforcement, tow trucks, snowplows and other service vehicles, according to the Wyoming Highway Patrol. Beginning in July, drivers will be required to move over for maintenance, construction and utility crews and vehicles on Wyoming’s roads. During the 2018 Budget Session, legislators modified the state’s Move Over law to include those vehicles. For more details about the new changes, see Page 5. “We now have to educate people about the importance of moving over,” said Tony Avila with WYDOT in a news release Monday. “It’s hard when you have to call the families of crew members who were taken to the hospi- tal for injuries. My worst nightmare is calling a family and telling them it’s much worse. I want all my workers to go home safe.” Though we’ve hopefully seen the last of snowplows for a while, we’re now entering road construction season. Be sure to watch for crews working alongside the road, and move over, slow down or stop, depending on the situation. Drivers also should be aware of tractors and other agricultural equipment on Wyoming’s highways this spring. We share roadways with tractors and other vehicles that may be moving slowly, making it especially important to pay attention. When you’re behind the wheel, be sure that driving is your top priority. It’s an inherently dangerous task that requires your full attention. Text messages, phone calls and other tasks can wait. Distracted driving doesn’t just put you at risk, but also everyone else in your pathway. With warm weather’s arrival, Wyoming’s roads will likely see an increase in traffic. Drive carefully to ensure you reach your destination safely — and that oth- LETTER TO THE EDITOR ers do, too. characterized by badlands topography, acreage in question. It’s the equivalent of Commission doomed sharp ridges and its distinctive red rocks. trying to cram your shower, your sofa and wilderness conversation McCullough Peak, standing at 6,547 feet your washer/dryer all into one small back in elevation, dominates the landscape. The bedroom in your house. from the start area provides habitat for numerous wildlife While we support motorized recreation species, and is very popular among hikers, and mountain bike use on public lands, a Dear Editor: equestrians, and others. These areas cover wilderness study area can’t be all things Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the less than 40,000 acres, a tiny slice of public to all people. Time and again, conserva- view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave For the past two years, a diverse group Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor of Park County citizens worked to develop lands in comparison to the millions of acres tion interests put proposals on the table to Tessa Baker and Sports/News Editor Don Cogger. recommendations for future management of public land in the county. attempt to expand the size of the pie and of the county’s wilderness study areas. Last Despite this — and against the ground meet the interests of everyone at the table. month, the group dissolved without reach- rules for the working group they estab- There were great ideas offered, like a ing agreement. While unfortunate, this lished — Park County commissioners limit- new world-class mountain bike system near CONTACT YOUR MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN outcome was predictable considering the ed negotiations to this one slice. They would Powell, building new motorized routes else- Mayor John Wetzel [email protected] limitations placed on the group by the Park not consider any negotiations or proposals where in the Big Horn Basin, and protecting County Commission. that addressed any public land outside the the equestrian and hiking opportunities of Tim Sapp [email protected] Negotiations, by their very defini- wilderness study areas. Francs Peak. These proposals were rejected Jim Hillberry [email protected] tion, attempt to divide up pieces of a pie. Think about that. The commission out of hand, largely because the commis- Eric Paul [email protected] For this to work, the pie must be large thought it was acceptable for one small sioners prohibited giving them any consid- enough to appease all the interests at the 40,000-acre slice of spectacular backcoun- eration. What a shame. Scott Mangold [email protected] table. Unfortunately, the Park County try to be divided among all the stakeholders We remain committed to finding a Floyd Young [email protected] Commission limited negotiations to a single at the table — conservation, hunting and “win-win” solution that beats the current slice of public lands. They left other slices fishing, motorized recreation, economic stalemate. But carving up the county’s last Lesli Spencer [email protected] that would have allowed stakeholders to development, energy development, and remaining wilderness study areas without more. considering creative ideas on adjacent 307-754-5106 270 N. Clark St., Powell, WY 82435 find common ground out of reach. Park County contains two wilderness The result was a predictable failure. public lands to appeal to more stakeholders study areas that have been managed for The proposal that the committee rejected isn’t the way to do it. It’s time to go back to decades to preserve their wilderness would have allowed new roads to be built the drawing board. CONTACT YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS character and have been enjoyed by Park through much of the McCullough Peaks Lee Livingston [email protected] County residents and visitors alike. The area, while designating only a small fraction Dan Smitherman High Lakes area borders the Absaroka- of the area as wilderness for our kids. The The Wilderness Society, Bondurant Tim French [email protected] Beartooth Wilderness and is a popular High Lakes proposal would have designated Jake Fulkerson [email protected] access point into the wilderness. The area zero wilderness while making permanent Shaleas Harrison mountain bike use and other activities, Wyoming Wilderness Association, Laramie Loren Grosskopf [email protected] is covered with forests and colorful alpine meadows and dappled with azure high regardless of their impact on the area’s wil- Connie Wilbert Joe Tilden [email protected] mountain lakes that give the area its name. derness character. Sierra Club Wyoming Chapter, Laramie Hikers and equestrians, both young and old, The proposal simply attempted to carve 307-754-8510 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY 82414 flock to the area’s trails in summer. up too much of the wilderness study areas Bill Hackney McCullough Peaks, by contrast, is and provide too many uses for the small Back Country Horsemen of America, Casper

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Parts of the Chief Joseph highway slid downhill Thursday in the same area as last year’s slide. Repairs are slated to begin today (Tuesday), and engineers will be available to meet with residents. Photos courtesy WYDOT Slide on Chief Joseph highway REPAIRS PLANNED BEGINNING TODAY, MORE PERMANENT FIX BEING DESIGNED Parts of the Chief Joseph Scenic Byway He called soil nailing “a temporary fix at Motorists are asked to drive slowly, and use (Wyoming Highway 296) slid downhill again best” that’s being done to keep the roadway care and caution driving through the area. last week. as safe as possible. A 10-foot width and 48,000-pound restric- Thursday’s slide is in the same spot as a Frost said a more permanent, long-term tion is in place for Wyo. 296 until further similar slope failure last spring. fix is being designed for the Chief Joe Slide, notice. A private contractor and Wyoming De- and it may be constructed beginning this The contractor for the work is Geological partment of Transportation personnel were summer. Stabilization, Inc. (GSI) of Grand Junction, scheduled to perform temporary repairs The slide is located at milepost 26.1, Colorado. GSI was dispatched to Wind River beginning about 8 a.m. today (Tuesday) on about 20 miles west of Wyo. Highway 296’s Canyon last spring to perform soil nailing in the slide northwest of Cody. intersection with Wyoming 120, northwest several places. “The contractor will be soil nailing the re- of Cody. WYDOT District Engineer Pete Hallsten maining driving lane in place,” Todd Frost, During the soil nailing repairs, traffic de- and District Maintenance Engineer Lyle WYDOT resident engineer in Cody, said in lays of 60 minutes are expected on Wyo. 296. Lamb will be available to answer questions a news release Monday morning. “Soil nail- “The roadway will be cleared of traffic at about the Chief Joe Slide from 12:30 p.m. ing is a remedial measure commonly used the top of every hour,” Frost said. to 1:30 p.m. today (Tuesday) at the Chief around the world to treat unstable natural Single-lane traffic control over the slide Joseph RV Park — formerly known the Crews removed guardrail on the Chief Joseph Scenic Byway on Monday in soil slopes.” area has been in place since Thursday. Painter Outpost. preparation for slide work. Move Over law to include maintenance, construction vehicles Drivers will soon have to move Motorists can be fined $200 for vehicle ended up rear ending “It’s just a common courtesy to Often times, driving distracted Motorists need to put all dis- over for maintenance, construc- failure to move over. WYDOT is Avila’s plow truck. move over for anyone stopped at could be the reason people don’t tractions away, especially cell tion and utilities workers and currently making signs about the “I had to grab the guy’s arm the side of the road. It ensures see emergency responders or phones, and just concentrate on vehicles when traveling on Wyo- new requirements as a way to and yank him off the road,” Avila everyone gets home safely.” workers on the side of the road. driving, WYDOT said. ming’s interstates and highways. help educate the public. said. “The vehicle would have Starting July 1, Wyoming’s Tony Avila, area foreman for crushed us. After the incident, the Move Over law will include those the Wyoming Department of vehicle never stopped and went workers in addition to emergency Transportation, knows firsthand on its way.” responders. The Wyoming Leg- how vital the new Move Over law Avila, who testified before the islature approved the changes is for WYDOT workers who help Legislature about enhancing the to the Move Over law during its keep the roads safe for the travel- Move Over law, said he’s pleased recent budget session. ing public. it passed. AUDIOLOGY “The Move Over bill is an Over the course of his 37 and “We now have to educate peo- important piece of legislation a half years at WYDOT, Avila ple about the importance of mov- that will help protect our main- and his crew have experienced ing over,” Avila said. “It’s hard tenance, construction and utility around 40 incidents where their when you have to call the fami- crews that work alongside Wyo- WYDOT vehicles were side- lies of crew members who were ming’s highways,” said Gregg swiped, mirrors were damaged or taken to the hospital for injuries. Fredrick, WYDOT chief engi- vehicles rear ended. WYDOT has My worst nightmare is calling a neer, in a Monday news release. advanced signs alerting motorists family and telling them it’s much “This will help to provide a safe of upcoming construction, chang- worse. I want all my workers to go place to work so that they can re- es in traffic patterns and reduced home safe.” turn home to their families every speed limits. Although the law has always day.” Out of the 40 incidents, 10 covered emergency responders, The new Move Over law re- required medical attention for Patrol has still experienced col- quires motorists to do what they Avila’s crew members and one lisions from inattentive drivers currently do when encounter- person never returned but did not who failed to move over. ing an emergency vehicle that sustain life threatening injuries. Since 2016, vehicles have hit has pulled over, according to “There were a lot of near miss- 12 patrol cars stopped at the WYDOT. es where I had to move quickly roadside. As a way to help remind LUNCH When a construction, mainte- into the ditch or they had to,” the public about the importance & nance or utility vehicle is stopped Avila said. of moving over, some Patrol cars on a road with two or more lanes One near miss occurred dur- have a decal on the rear window LEARN in the same direction, motorists ing a past winter when Avila was that says “Save a Life, Move must move to the farthest lane helping a motorist who slid off the Over.” 5.9.18 12-1 PM away from the stopped vehicle. road into the ditch. The two were “Moving over for emergency On a two-lane road where standing behind Avila’s plow responders and construction, speeds are 45 mph or greater, truck. Avila was getting informa- maintenance and utility workers motorists must slow down to 20 tion to relay to Patrol when an- is so vital,” said Wyoming High- LEARN ABOUT: mph below the posted speed limit. other car lost control. The other way Patrol Sgt. Momen Elazizi. 1 Types of hearing losses. Yellowstone Behavioral Health Center is now offering a 2 What happens during a hearing evaluation? Medication Assisted Treatment Program to help adults achieve 3 Types of amplification and other options. sustained recovery from opiate addiction. SPEAKER:

This is an intensive outpatient LOCATED AT THE WEST PARK wrap around service program HOSPITAL CAMPUS PITCHFORK ROOM for adults who meet program eligibility requirements. PLEASE RSVP BY FRIDAY, For more information call us at 587-2197. MAY 4TH, 2018

GO TO CodyRegionalHealth.org OR CALL (307) 578-2512 DR. BRANDI R. SHEPARD We are always available, 24/7 If you’re in a crisis call us at: LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED! 587.2197 during week days 888.863.0535 after hours & weekends FOUNDATION Cody: 587.2197 • Powell: 754.5687 • ybhc.org PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018

NEW FACES POLICE REPORT BEGGING FOR A HOME Cheap Tricks of Bridger, MT n Addilyn Rose Kelso was born on People arrested are presumed to be will be collecting used items Tuesday, April 17, 2018, to Shelbe innocent and any listed charges Chouinard and Bryce Kelso of are only allegations. RECYCLE! on April 28, from 1-4pm Powell. She was born at Powell APRIL 8 • Appliances • Old Car Parts • Computers & TVs Valley Hospital at 5:55 p.m. with a n 8:22 p.m. Officers responded to a • Microwaves • Window A/C Units • Cell Phones weight of 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Ad- report of an intoxicated male just dilyn’s grandparents are Ron and sitting in a vehicle on West Coul- • Dishwashers • Car/Truck Batteries • Misc Electronics Michelle Chouinard, Gretchen ter Avenue; Bradford L. King was • Kitchen Appliances • Misc Junk Metals • Old Power Tools Gasvoda, Mike Kelso, Dale and arrested on suspicion of driving Tube style TVs will have a $5 disposal fee & tube style computer monitors will have a $3 fee Billie Kasinger, the late Duard while under influence. Thronburg, Don and Donna Ad- n 11:10 p.m. An intoxicated subject AT THE RESTORE « ROAD 10, POWELL » 406-426-8380 ams, the late Ronald Chouinard, was reportedly involved in a dis- Refrigeration gas does not need to be removed. Cheap Tricks is EPA 608 & 609 certified and will and Jo Ellen Gasvoda. turbance on South Jones Street. n Katrina and Peter Spiering of After investigation, Katherine remove the refrigerant on recycled items. Items gathered will be recycled or repaired for resale. Powell wish to announce the Garrett, 39, of Powell, was arrest- birth of a baby boy, Jude Augus- ed on suspicion of unlawful pos- tine Spiering, who was born on session of a controlled substance. Wednesday, April 18, 2018. Jude APRIL 9 Pizza On The Run *Powell Store Hours was born at home at 8:04 a.m. with n 11:59 a.m. Harassment was re- a weight of 7 pounds, and joins ported on South Douglas Street Mon. - Sat. brothers James, 5, and Mark, 1 and the incident was placed under 1/2. Jude’s grandparents are Kelly investigation. 11- 1 & 4 -9 and Sylvia Spiering. n 2:06 p.m. An auto burglary was Sunday 4 -9 reported on East South Street. The case was placed under investigation. SHERIFF’S REPORT n 3:32 p.m. Cosme Villareal, 39, of People arrested are presumed to be Powell, was arrested on North innocent and any listed charges Clark Street on suspicion of using are only allegations. a controlled substance. n 3:46 p.m. Dispatch received a APRIL 8 complaint of subjects doing con- n 5:38 a.m. Seven to 10 boulders, ap- struction on North Clark Street Thursday Special Save $8 proximately the size of wheelbar- and throwing their building mate- rows, were reported to have fallen rials in the garbage, taking up all on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 west of the room. The caller was advised Two Medium $ Cody and east of the tunnels. the action was not against the city 99 n 8:40 a.m. A woman reported that ordinances. *Powell her son and another juvenile had n 7:32 p.m. A disturbance on East Pizzas 21 754-5720 broken down on Lane 6, some- Jefferson Street resulted in the (Single Topping) Pizza On The Run where near Road 11 in the Powell arrest of Amanda Lynn, 35, of (Carry Out Only) area the previous day. The woman Powell, on an outstanding war- said the other juvenile’s parents Blue is a very well-behaved gray and white chihuahua mix. He is a rant. Adam Spencer, 26, of Powell, came and picked their son up, but 6-year-old neutered male and ready for a forever home. If you are was also arrested on suspicion of left her son there with the car. She interested in adopting Blue or another shelter animal, call Caring for unlawful possession of drugs. Come see the award-winning Fremont Motor - Powell Ready to handle asked to speak to a deputy about Powell Animals/Moyer Animal Shelter at 754-1019. APRIL 10 her son being abandoned by that n 9:57 a.m. An officer responded to a all your vehicle family. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky building burglary on East Second PARTS TEAM parts needs! n 9:07 a.m. Jonathon Edmund Ede, Street and placed the case under 33, was arrested on a warrant on a male who was walking in the n 10:23 a.m. Search and Rescue was investigation. Avenue F in Powell. Ralston area area. called for a report of a missing n 11:13 a.m. A phone was reported n 2:59 p.m. An injured deer was n 10:31 a.m. A deputy removed a hiker on U.S. Highway 296/Road stolen on East Third Street; it was reported on Wyo. Highway 120 in deer carcass from Road 12 in the 7GR in the Cody area. The caller determined to be unfounded. the Meeteetse area. The sheriff’s Powell area. said a vehicle had been parked at n 4:01 p.m. A caller reported they office didn’t locate the deer. n 11:17 a.m. A deputy removed the same spot overnight and was were nearly run off the road by n 6:37 p.m. The Wyoming Highway wood from the road on U.S. High- concerned someone might be in another vehicle at East Seventh/ Patrol reportedly pursued and way 14-A/Wyo. Highway 114 in trouble. The hiker appeared from North Day streets, and advised then stopped pursuing a vehicle the Powell area. a wooded area. they would sign a complaint. A on U.S. Highway 14-A in the Pow- n 12:15 p.m. A tractor was reported n 11:14 a.m. A woman called with responding officer located the ell area that had been stolen from to be dropping large chunks of questions about someone coming vehicle and driver, who received a Hot Springs County. mud and dirt while pulling hay on onto her property on Lane 14 and citation for careless driving. n 7:08 p.m. A caller on Poplar Road Wyo. Highway 291/Road 6WX in whether she had to post any no n 8:23 p.m. Dispatch received a in the Cody area reported that the Cody area. trespassing signs. complaint of some young males n n someone was shooting in the area, 12:34 p.m. A deputy checked on 11:27 a.m. A deputy assisted with spinning tires at West Fourth/ From left are Mike Thiel, upsetting all the neighbors and a driver who’d run out of gas on numerous unclaimed vehicles at North Cheyenne streets, but re- Kent Herren and Mandy Froehlich their dogs. Wyo. Highway 291/Road 6WX. a towing business on Big Horn sponding officers could not locate APRIL 9 The motorist had help coming. Avenue in Cody. the vehicles. 1000 U.S. HIGHWAY 14A ~ POWELL, WYOMING • 1-307-754-7099 ~ 1-866-754-7099 n 11:54 a.m. A bicyclist reported be- n 3:43 p.m. A pig was reported to be n 11:41 a.m. A red cow was re- n 8:47 p.m. Dispatch received a ing attacked by two dogs on Lane running around on Lane 11H in turned to its owner after getting report of a middle-aged male in 8 in the Powell area. He refused the Powell area. out on Road 3LE/Road 3SL in the a red and black jacket yelling at emergency medical services. n 7:20 p.m. Zachary Robert Burns, Meeteetse area. people driving by at North Ferris/ n 12:32 p.m. A deputy assisted with 29, was served a warrant at the n 1:03 p.m. A fridge was reported East Second streets, but a re- a water tank that fell out of a truck Park County Detention Center. to have fallen off a vehicle on the sponding officer advised the male on Bent Street/Coulter Avenue in n 8:54 p.m. A deputy assisted a mo- south side of U.S. Highway 14-A in was gone upon arrival. Powell. torist on Wyo. Highway 120 north the Cody area, with no road block- n 9:37 p.m. A caller reported a male n 4:32 p.m. A woman on Wyo. of Cody. age. subject on a parked motorcycle at Highway 295 in the Powell area APRIL 12 n 1:25 p.m. Two credit cards, a gas East Third/North Absaroka streets reported that she and her husband n 7:26 a.m. Two motorcycles were card and a driver’s license were appeared to be intoxicated. The had been threatened by phone reported to be in ditches on Road reported to have been taken from caller said the male fell off the mo- because a scammer had used her 8H in the Powell area — one on a woman’s wallet on Lane 10 in the torcycle at one point, got back on cell number. the east side and one on the south Powell area. and left. Officers responded, but n 5:46 p.m. A person not named in side of Lane 8H. The call was re- n 5:35 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office were unable to locate the male. sheriff’s logs was served a Big ferred to another agency. was asked to assist the Wyoming n 11:34 p.m. Dispatch received a Horn County warrant at the Cody n 10:21 p.m. A woman on Lane 11 in Highway Patrol with a person who report that a person on West Sixth Hand cut, Law Enforcement Center. the Powell area reported that her had a warrant on U.S. Highway Street had a very strong odor of n 7:58 p.m. A vehicle was reportedly ex-husband was still contacting 14/16/20 east of Cody. The call marijuana emanating from them. never frozen parked partially in the road on her with texts and phone calls, was later canceled. An officer responded and deter- Lane 9 in the Powell area. after being advised not to. n 10:15 p.m. A deputy assisted with mined the odor was coming from a n n 10:47 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office 10:24 a.m. A caller on Moccasin horses that had gotten loose on skunk outside and odor was enter- assisted Cody police in pursuing Trail in Clark reported unauthor- U.S. Highway 14-A/Road 8 in the ing the residence as people came Historic ized charges on their credit card. Powell area. Steaks a stolen vehicle on 8th Street/Can- in the door. yon Avenue. n 4:07 p.m. Robert Thad Jones III, Fashion Show APRIL 10 30, was served a warrant at the Cody Law Enforcement Center. Prime Rib n 9:02 a.m. A deputy was asked to Tuesday, May 1 stand by while the Department n 9:05 p.m. A deputy assisted a mo- each Friday & of Family Services conducted a torist on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 7:00-8:30pm urine analysis on Cooper Lane in east of Cody. Saturday evening the Cody area. APRIL 13 Powell Public Library n 12:08 p.m. A man on Oak Drive in n 7:25 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office was 217 East 3rd Street Owner operated for more than 40 years! asked to have a deputy present for the Cody area asked to have a per- Powell, Wyoming son served with a no trespassing a juvenile hearing set for 9 a.m. at Make a reservation today! notice for his residence. the Park County Courthouse. The n 2:11 p.m. Three horses and a mule call was later canceled. Free to the public were reported to have gotten onto n 8:02 a.m. Three dogs — one white, No reservations required a caller’s lawn on Lane 11H in the one German shepherd and one First & Clark Streets Powell area. The Sheriff’s Office small black/white shepherd-type Donations welcome at door 307-754-2226 dog — were reported to be roam- didn’t locate them. 8AM SATURDAY, APRIL 28 Lunch: Monday-Friday, 11am to 2pm n 3:13 p.m. Paulino Perez, 18, was ing the area and chasing wildlife Hosted by: around Agua Via in the Cody area. Dinner: Monday-Friday, 5pm to close served a warrant at the Cody Law 526 N CHEYENNE ST. IN POWELL Friends of the Library Dinner: Saturday, 5pm to close Enforcement Center. The call was referred to another n 6:09 p.m. A woman on Lane 11 in agency. the Powell area reported receiv- n 8:30 a.m. Quinten Troy Ohman, DVD/CD Home Entertainment System ing threatening calls from her ex- 36, was served a warrant at the husband. Park County Courthouse. Bedroom Furniture - Lamps - Kitchen Supplies n 10:18 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- What’s New at the Senior Center APRIL 11 Drink Glasses & Dishes - Clothing - Shoes - Boots n 12:29 a.m. A deputy assisted the sisted the Wyoming Highway Pa- Wyoming Highway Patrol with trol in looking for a tractor/trailer Lots of odds and ends! 8am to ? No Early-birds! on South Bent Street in Powell. We invite everyone to drive by and see our CASA Winner’s Choice Raffle new lighted flagpole. JOHN IS RETIRING Many thanks to Curtis Bennett, owner of Heart 4 Winners will Win Choice of: Mountain Electric, LLC for donating his time and expertise. after 31 years! Peyton Manning Autographed Photo We also have a new state flag from an anonymous donor! Stop by and 2 Outdoor Wooden Rocking Chairs from ProBuild 1 Year’s worth of Oil changes at Midway Auto wish him Chicken Coop- 53” x 65” x 56” 248 N. Gilbert Street • 754-4223 or 754-2711 well before $10 per Ticket or 5 for $40 the 30th! Get Your Tickets from: AQUATIC THERAPY The Thistle, Cody Chamber, Aquatic therapy is great for low back pain, balance issues, CASA Board Members getting stronger and so much more! & The Cody Home 245 East and Garden Show Stay fit and active Coulter Avenue DRAWING TO BE Call us today for HELD APRIL 30 Powell more information! Need not be present to win 639 W. Coulter • M-F: 5:30am-6pm 307-754-2263 1388 Rumsey Ave, Cody, WY ◆ 307-587-4361 307-754-9262 • FB @ PowellGottsche WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 WHY DOES THE BIGHORN/WIND RIVER HAVE TWO NAMES? BY KELSEY DAYTON A train passes by the WyoFile.com Wind River in March. The river becomes igh in the mountains on the Bighorn River, the Shoshone National the largest tributary HForest near Togwotee of the Yellowstone. Pass, the Wind River begins. Tribune photo by Mark Davis It builds strength as it de- scends, swallowing Deception Creek, Brooks Lake Creek, Dunoir Creek, Horse Creek, the Wiggins Fork, Jakey’s Fork, Torry Creek, Crow Creek, Dinwoody Creek, Bull Lake Creek, the Popo Agie River, the Little Wind River and countless other named and unnamed tributaries. It passes Dubois, Crowheart, Kinnear and Riverton and crosses much of the Wind River Indian Reservation be- fore pouring into Boysen Res- ervoir. Beyond Boysen Dam, the Wind cuts through the Owl Creek Mountains in Wind River Canyon where tight rock walls make the water surge. Then, after 185 miles the Wind River, suddenly, invis- ibly ends. The water keeps flowing. actually one. The earliest ref- cial in 1903. In fact the river widens and erence Gilchrest has seen to Once a name is established, SOILPAM® slows. But it is no longer the the river and its names, was it’s hard to change. People Wind River. At a spot, marked a journal entry from Wilson don’t want to adapt to a new only by a roadside sign, it be- Price Hunt, who was part of name of a longstanding land- Tracklog comes the Bighorn River, the the first expedition to cross mark. But it’s surprising a sin- largest tributary of the Yel- the continent after Lewis and gle name wasn’t picked when lowstone. Clark in 1811. maps were made, or when This is the Wedding of the In his journal he wrote: Boysen Dam was built in the Waters, a place where one “By the 7th we went onto the 1940s, a logical time to rename river becomes another. plains, where we traveled until the river, Sutherland said. Without SOILPAM® With SOILPAM® Wayne Sutherland, with the 9th. We thus reached the “I tend to blame it on the the Wyoming State Geologi- banks of the Big Horn, here USGS because they put the ® cal Survey, doesn’t know of called the Wind River because names on the maps,” he said. What is SOILPAM ? ® any other place where a river the wind blows so continually An inquiry to USGS was Formerly Earth Chem A soil amendment, SOILPAM is specifically formulated to stabilize soil changes its name midstream that the snow never remains forwarded to the executive structure. This dramatically increases crop emergence, increases water instead of at a confluence. on the ground.” secretary of the U.S. Board on The Ultimate Wheel infiltration, improves erosion control, decreases soil crusting and provides “It’s an interesting puzzle,” Even back then, some found Geographic Names, who as of Rut Track Reducer crop yield benefits. SOILPAM® is very environmentally safe because it breaks he said as to why the same it odd that it had two names, deadline hadn’t responded to down into carbon dioxide, water and ammonium-N under field conditions. • Minimize center pivot wheel track river still has two names. Gilchrest said. questions about why one river ruts for only a few dollars per acre We also Carry: A puzzle no one quite knows General William Raynolds, has two names. Fish feeders for a definitive answer to. who named Union Pass and It’s also uncertain, who • Reduce pivot maintenance costs by reducing compaction around application of Both river traveled with Jim came up with the term, “Wed- SOILPAM® names are Eng- Bridger, wrote in ding of the Waters,” and when, wheel tracks lish derivatives ‘We thus reached 1860: “Here I but the Hot Springs County • Eliminate standing water in pivot LOCALLY OWNED for Native Amer- the banks of the desire to state Museum shared a letter tracks lowering disease potential ican names, a fact of some dated March 26, 1934, from • Prevent sprinklers from getting WATERWORKS IRRIGATION said Clint Gil- Big Horn, here importance with the Thermopolis Chamber of stuck in wheel track ruts chrest, executive called the Wind reference to the Commerce to the manager 541 Main Street • Ralston • 754-7034 director of the nomenclature of of the state’s Department of Museum of the River because the the Big Horn Commerce and Industry, re- Mountain Man in wind blows so and its branches. questing a marker to denote Pinedale. The river which where the Wind River became “My personal continually that last summer we the Bighorn. The suggested belief is that the the snow never descended un- copy included arrows point- Indians — most remains on the der the name of ing upstream in the direction likely Crow, but the Big Horn is of the Wind River and down- maybe Shoshone ground.’ formed by the stream toward the Big Horn, also — assigned junction of the with “Wedding of the Waters” the two names Wilson Price Hunt Popo-Agie and printed below it and the long before any- Journal entry, 1811 the Wind River phrase “Where the Wind River one came out at this point, and Stops and Big Horn Begins.” here to record them,” he said should properly be called the A plaque today at the Wed- in an email. “So any outsider, Big Horn below the site of our ding of the Waters explains such as the trappers com- present camp. By the trappers, that the Wind River carves its ing through the area, would however, it is always spoken way through rocks more than have very quickly learned the of as the Wind River until it 3 billion years old and ends names from the Indians.” enters the canyon some 30 it journey where the Bighorn There was a certain logic to miles below here. There is no begins. the assumption that the rivers good reason for this arbitrary Water released from Boy- were distinct. As John McPhee distinction, whereby the same sen Reservoir, and a thermal points out in his book “Rising stream passes into the moun- spring downstream, keep the From the Plains,” rivers don’t tains under one name and river open all winter and nour- often cross mountain ranges. emerges with another, and it ish aquatic vegetation that That’s not how gravity works. is necessary that these facts be draws waterfowl by the thou- They do however originate known to avoid confusion.” sands in winter to feed, it says. in mountains and tumble out No one knows why a single Fish grow quickly, feeding into basins via canyons. So name wasn’t eventually picked on the insects on the river’s anyone observing the Bighorn for the river. vegetation. Predators, like rushing out of the Owl Creeks The Owl Creek Mountains bald eagles, winter in the area would, without the benefit of likely created a barrier be- to feed on the river’s trout. The further exploration, naturally tween what people might have rainbow, cutthroat and brown conclude that it started up in once thought were two rivers, trout provide a blue-ribbon the hills somewhere. About Sutherland said. By the time fishery of national fame. the last thing they’d think to do people knew it was a single The sign closes with the was going looking for a stream river, the names had taken sentence: “To man and beast on the opposite side of the root. alike, the Wedding of the Wa- range that could be feeding it. The USGS’s Geographic ters is indeed a special place.” It didn’t take trappers Names Information System — fond as they were of ex- shows the Wind River was (WyoFile is an independent ploration and establishing officially named, with board nonprofit news organization navigable routes — long to approval, in 1916, while the focused on Wyoming people, realize the two rivers were Bighorn’s name became offi- places and policy.) Big Horn Ankle and Foot I can’t believe the great deals I Older Feet got at Northwest Deserve Special Care Trading Post! Living a long and satisfactory life can Your feet have carried you through have many rewards. Unfortunately, some life, and they deserve a visit to my office They’ve moved things that may come with the later years for a thorough examination. downtown, 235 N. Bent Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. are not rewards.... and for some people In the meantime, give your feet some Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. in Powell, and they’ve foot trouble is one of these. TLC by wearing shoes with plenty of 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. For years, your feet have been bear- padding and by replacing worn heels. got tools, firearms, ing twice your weight when you walk If you go barefoot, keep in mind that a fine gold jewelry, and up to five times your weight when minor cut may easily become infected. you run. That normal abuse, plus damage Strengthen your feet with regular exer- coins, electronics, from wearing ill-fitting shoes, can show cise; any walking as you do housework guitars and more! up as problems like corns and calluses is beneficial. or brittle, bruised toenails. Also, aging Don’t let foot pain keep you from feet are more vulnerable to infection, being busy and independent. Schedule Really, it’s a bit fractures, skin problems and deformities an appointment with me to give your like bunions and hammertoes. feet a treat. overwhelming! Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. 777235 Avenue North H Bent• Powell Street Hospital • Downtown • Powell, Wyoming Powell Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. 235 North Bent Street • Downtown Powell Family owned and Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. PowellOPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY(754-9191) • Cody 9AM-6PM,(527-9191) SATURDAY• Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) 10AM-5PM • 754-3406Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM-6PM, SATURDAY 10AM-5PM • 754-3406 operated for over 31 years. PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018

Mammoth: Area under surveillance for the foreseeable future Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 56/33 54/35 58/31 Continued from Page 1 57/27 53/29 Red Lodge Draper Natural History Mu- 49/30 Bridger Lodge Grass seum and president of the Park 55/29 County Archaeology Society, 54/35 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan was one of several local experts 49/23 invited to join the salvage team. 55/32 54/23 West Yellowstone POWELL The center of attention was 52/30 on a large section of a partially 48/21 Cody Greybull articulated vertebral column, 54/30 55/33 complete with dorsal spines Weather Manderson 56/30 and ribs. The section was deter- ColumbusMeeteetse Hardin DriggsBozeman Billings mined to be from the front of the Livingston 56/33 52/2854/35 Ten58/31 Sleep 55/2657/27 53/29 Worland 56/27 52/29 mammoth’s back, near the neck, Dubois Red Lodge Jackson 46/23 and included the first rib in the 54/23 49/30 Thermopolis mammal’s rib cage. Painstaking Bridger 54/29 Lodge Grass 54/35 55/29 work to measure, map and re- 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are veal the column uncovered a few BroughtMammoth to you by today’s Lovellhighs and tonight’sSheridan lows. 49/23 surprises, but the section did not TodayBECKYWeekly DURAN, Almanac55/32 54/23 POWELL appear to be attached to the head West YellowstoneMostly sunnyCommercialPowell for the 7-dayLoan period ending Officer Sunday 48/21 52/30 of the specimen, Pierce said. It TEMPERATURES Cody(307) Greybull754-1331 could be further down in the soil 52° 30° 54/30 High/low ...... 55/33 72°/27° or in another location, he said, Normal high/low ...... Manderson59°/31° Wednesday 56/30 but it may never be recovered. MeeteetseAverage temperature ...... 46.4° Driggs Partly sunny 52/28Normal average temperature ...... 45.2° “Anything is possible, but 55/26 Worland Ten Sleep PRECIPITATION 52/29 there has been a number of stud- Dubois 56/27 63° Jackson35° Total for the week ...... 0.03” ies that have looked at taphono- 46/23245 E. 1st Street Powell, WY 82435 54/23 Month to date ...... Thermopolis 0.52” my and how things break down. Marieka Arksey, collections manager at University of Wyoming Archaeological Repository, works to help Thursday Normal month to54/29 date ...... 0.29” The head is usually the first excavate a large section of a Columbian mammoth at Buffalo Bill Reservoir Sunday. Mostly sunny and nice YearShown to date is today’s ...... weather. Temperatures1.19” are 5-day Forecast for Powell Snowfall for the week ...... 0.3” thing to break down because the Tribune photos by Mark Davis today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Today Snowfall month to date ...... 3.5” head is often buried last so it’s 59° 38° SnowfallWeekly season Almanac to date ...... 21.3” exposed to the elements the lon- Mostly sunny Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday pieces (called microdebitage) Sun and Moon gest,” Pierce said. (Taphonomy important, all was collected for Friday TEMPERATURES is “the branch of paleontology fear evidence would be washed 52° 30° Warmer with plenty of Sunrise/Sunset ...... 6:16am/8:11pm sunshine Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 2:22pm/3:51am72°/27° Normal high/low ...... 59°/31° that deals with the processes of away by a large storm or as the Wednesday fossilization.”) 70° 45° AverageFull temperatureLast ...... New First46.4° water level is raised. All materi- Partly sunny Normal average temperature ...... 45.2° Thanks to pictures of the als removed from the central Saturday PRECIPITATION specimen, scientists knew they’d location were screened, using Mostly sunny and 63° 35° TotalApr for29 theMay week 7 ...... May 15 May0.03” 21 be dealing with a mammoth reservoir water to separate pos- warm; breezy in the Month to date ...... 0.52” afternoon Forecasts and graphics provided by even before arriving in Park sible evidence from mud, sand 73° 42° Thursday NormalAccuWeather, month to date ...... Inc. ©2018 0.29” County. Larry Todd, a renowned and clay. Even the smallest piece Mostly sunny and nice Year to date ...... 1.19” The State Today SnowfallToday for the week ...... Today0.3” archaeologist from Meeteetse, could be a clue to the demise of City Hi/Lo/W City SnowfallHi/Lo/W monthCity to date ...... Hi/Lo/W3.5” volunteered to assist Saturday the mammoth. Pierce said they Bu 59° alo 38° 51/33/s Green River Snowfall 54/28/s seasonLaramie to date ...... 40/17/c21.3” and Sunday and helped identify would use finer screens than Casper 48/23/pc Greybull Sun55/33/s andRawlins Moon 47/22/s remains of a Pleistocene era (ice usual to collect evidence. Cheyenne 41/22/pcFridayJe rey City 46/26/sn Rock Springs 51/26/s Gillette Warmer47/29/c withKirby plenty of Sunrise/Sunset56/27/s Shoshoni ...... 6:16am/8:11pm53/30/s age) horse found among the bone “Just think if you have a stone sunshine Moonrise/Moonset ...... 2:22pm/3:51am debris. knife and you’re cutting with it The Nation Today Today Today City70° 45° Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/WFull CityLast New Hi/Lo/WFirst Due to wave action in the and a tiny little piece flakes off,” Atlanta 70/56/c Houston 84/60/s Louisville 65/55/r reservoir, everything recovered he said. “You’re not going to see Boston 64/47/pcSaturdayIndianapolis 61/49/r Miami 85/71/pc at the site is suspect. Near the it here, but we’ll see it once we Chicago Mostly58/41/c sunnyKansas and City 72/49/c Phoenix 97/71/pc Dallas 82/60/s Las Vegas Apr 92/68/pc 29 MaySt. Louis 7 May 15 65/48/cMay 21 warm; breezy in the large section of the mammoth’s take it back to the lab.” Marieka Arksey, collections manager at the University of Wyoming Denver 46/25/c Los Angeles 78/54/pc Washington, DC 60/56/r afternoon Forecasts and graphics provided by back, scientists found a piece Marieka Arksey, collections Archaeological Repository, removes a Columbian mammoth tooth 73°Weather42° (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,AccuWeather, t-thunderstorms, Inc. ©2018 r-rain, of what appeared to be charred manager at the University of sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. from the soil at the Buffalo Bill Reservoir to pack and prepare it for The State Today Today Today bone. But they also recovered a Wyoming Archaeological Re- transport Sunday. The tooth was important in identifying the species, City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W piece of steel — a reminder that pository, led the effort to catalog the first mammoth remains ever discovered in Park County. Bu alo 51/33/s Green River 54/28/s Laramie 40/17/c it could take years of research remains deposited in a bone de- Casper 48/23/pc Greybull 55/33/s Rawlins 47/22/s Cheyenne 41/22/pc Je rey City 46/26/sn Rock Springs 51/26/s to determine what’s associated bris field, located some 80 meters State park officials expect the little bit suspicious circumstanc- Gillette 47/29/c Kirby 56/27/s Shoshoni 53/30/s with the mammoth and what was from the main section. By Satur- water to cover the site soon. es that [are] being investigated.” The Nation Today Today Today deposited through the years in day, she began to piece together “Usually the runoff doesn’t Department of the Interior City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W the original South Fork river field specimen No. 85 with plastic start until mid-May,” said Dan officials interviewed several wit- Atlanta 70/56/c Houston 84/60/s Louisville 65/55/r valley, and eventu- consolidant. Prone Marty, Buffalo Bill State Park nesses last week. Removing ar- Boston 64/47/pc Indianapolis 61/49/r Miami 85/71/pc Chicago 58/41/c Kansas City 72/49/c Phoenix 97/71/pc ally, the relatively in the dirt with a ranger. “It all depends on how tifacts from federal land without Dallas 82/60/s Las Vegas 92/68/pc St. Louis 65/48/c short period under ‘Now that they strong wind blow- quickly it gets hot.” specific authorization can result Denver 46/25/c Los Angeles 78/54/pc Washington, DC 60/56/r the reservoir. ing sand in her The bureau has said some of in criminal and/or civil penalties. Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, “It’s standard know it’s there, eyes, and the hot the mammoth’s remains may “The best thing to do if you find sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. practice for ar- they’ll have a lot sun burning ex- have been disturbed before land something unusual is to take a chaeological inves- longer digging posed skin, Arksey managers were notified and the picture and contact us,” Pierce tigations to make worked patiently agency is investigating whether said. preliminary inter- season next year.’ with what were any materials were taken before The area will remain under pretations in the essentially puzzle security was set up. Ronca, the surveillance for the foreseeable field, but you put Nick Neylon pieces. bureau’s Wyoming manager, said future — at least until rising wa- all the data to- State park The specimen the fossils were found under “a ter makes the site inaccessible. Beginning gether back in the regional manager was fragile and lab where you can began to fall into analyze evidence more closely,” several pieces while she worked said Brigid Grund, a Powell to preserve and catalog the large Tuesday, May 1, resident with a doctorate in ar- artifact. Applying consolidants chaeology. with a tiny brush — similar to one “In the short time we’ve been used to apply fingernail polish the Powell Tribune single digging here, we have no clear — she worked patiently, despite evidence that humans killed this hundreds of eroding specimen copy price will increase to mammoth or are associated with awaiting her attention. it in any way as yet,” she said. Field specimen No. 85 wasn’t A Columbian mammoth could the first catalogued, but it may be reach the height of 13-feet at the the most important piece. shoulders and weigh as much as “This tooth was the specimen 6 tons. Radio-carbon dating will found that helped identify the $1.00 (4 quarters) be performed within the next species as mammoth,” Arksey month to six weeks to determine said. “The vertebrate alone are On retail newsstands and in the approximate period the hard to identify on their own. specimen lived. Should the age Mammoth teeth are very unique Powell Tribune vending machines. be determined to be within the and easily identifiable.” timeline of early Paleo-Indians A crowd surrounded Arksey as (as long as 14,000 years ago), it is she removed the piece. She pa- possible the site could be one of tiently answered questions while less than 20 kill sites discovered she wrapped the specimen for on the North American continent. transport back to Laramie. This move is necessary due to tariffs imposed on newsprint by the U.S. government. Two lie in Wyoming: the La Prele “Education is an important site near Douglas and the Colby way to help protect the site,” she site near Worland, where seven said. individual mammoths were dis- The archaeology team from covered with associated materi- UW covered the site with land- als attributed to early man. scape screening and put down a A smaller section of a mam- layer of gravel and large boul- at the moth could mean it was a trans- ders to protect it from washing portable piece of the animal away. They headed back to Lara- EatPOWELL Healthy SENIOR — carried from the kill site to a mie with the artifacts in tow and new spot to be consumed, Pierce will soon begin planning for more CITIZEN’S CENTER said. But he reiterated how little digging next year, Pierce said. 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711 is known about the site due to “Now that they know it’s there, the small amount of time scien- they’ll have a lot longer digging Wednesday, April 25 Saturday, April 28 tists have had to view artifacts; season next year,” said Nick Ney- SWISS STEAK with Tomato Sauce SALISBURY STEAK/GRAVY, early speculation isn’t offered lon, state park regional manager. over Shell Pasta, Grilled Broccoli, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, without warnings that anything The Bureau of Reclamation Lettuce Salad, French Bread, Fruit, Bread. is possible and very few things lowered the reservoir’s levels Dr. Larry Todd, an anthropologist from Meeteetse, helps with the Chilled Plums, Whipped Topping. are known at this point of the in recent months to make room excavation of a partially articulated vertebral column of a Columbian Thursday, April 26 Monday, April 30 discovery. for what’s expected to be a well mammoth found at the Buffalo Bill Reservoir. Scientists from around FISH SANDWICH, Lettuce & Assistant state archaeologist the region worked through the weekend to salvage the remains before LASAGNA, Italian Blend above-average amount of melting Tomato, Sweet Potatoes Fries, Marcia Peterson led the salvage snow. they were lost to the rising water at the reservoir. Vegetables, Mixed Geen Salad, effort of the back section, guiding Garlic Roll, Fruit Crisp. Broccoli Florets, Fresh Fruit. several scientists with experi- ence in archaeology and paleon- Friday, April 27 Tuesday, May 1 FRENCH DIP with Au Jus, tology. That included Grund, who BAKED CHICKEN, Mashed Oven Baked Potatoes, Mixed recently received her doctorate Potatoes, Poultry Gravy, Blend Name: ‘... we wanted to name it after the town’ Vegetable, Strawberry in archaeology at the University Vegetables, Bread/Roll, Garden of Wyoming, and Adam Guinard, Applesauce. Continued from Page 1 name it after the town.” could be a juvenile. Archae- Salad, Apricot Crisp. a grad student at UW who’s from Marquette, Wyoming, was ologists on the site pointed to Powell. Originally hoping to have The unofficial nickname a small ranching commu- a lack of fusing in some joints the section encased in plaster *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays comes from a bit of Park nity — settled before Cody in a large section of back and Sponsored by: and removed by Saturday, the County history, and the official was founded 10 miles to the rib cage discovered half buried team continued to work on the name of the site, “Marquette.” east. The place drew its name in the soil. The age of Uncle “We want to keep our healthcare local” area through Sunday, knowing Wyoming State Archaeolo- from George “Uncle George” George may be hard to deter- precipitation could undo much Jennifer Tippetts gist Greg Pierce headed up the Marquette, one of the first im- mine, but any official calcula- Executive Director of their work on the extremely team and, along with the many migrants to move to the area tion will be released once the fragile remnants. responsibilities of managing to farm and ranch on the South team has had a chance to study The team was able to get the the site, got the privilege of Fork river bottoms. However, artifacts in the lab at the Uni- section cast, but it took until naming it. the community came to an versity of Wyoming Archaeo- Monday morning to wrap up the “We talked about what we early demise when it was de- logical Repository located in salvage operation: They removed should name the site before we cided to build a dam and create Laramie. The depository func- the section just before rain came out,” said Pierce. “We what’s now known as the Buf- tions jointly under the UW started. heard about the town of Mar- falo Bill Reservoir. Department of Anthropology With no time to sort through quette that was buried under Some preliminary observa- and the Office of the Wyoming the evidence on site and even tiny the reservoir, so we wanted to tions indicate Uncle George State Archaeologist. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

NORTHWEST TRAPPERS Trapper rodeo team opens spring strong in Bozeman

Trapper sophomore Caleb McMillan holds on for 8 seconds during the Trapper home rodeo in Cody last fall. McMillan won all-around in the first rodeo in Bozeman, Montana, last week and was runner-up in the second rodeo. Tribune file photo by Carla Wensky Panther runner Jon Morrow leaps off the starting blocks during the 4x100 meter relay during a recent track meet at Rocky Mountain High School in Cowley. Tribune photo by Mark Davis CALEB MCMILLAN WINS ALL-AROUND AT MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY EVENT

BY DON COGGER 295 points. The sophomore took Tribune Sports/News Editor the top spot in bull riding, sec- ond in saddle bronc riding and he Northwest College ro- second in steer wrestling. PANTHERS MAKING STRIDES deo team opened the “He had a good weekend,” Tspring portion of its season Nose said. at Montana State University Even in the second rodeo on TRACKSTERS BREAK PERSONAL RECORDS IN LOVELL in Bozeman April Sunday, April 15, 12-15. The men’s “where we got our BY CJ BAKER record. seconds better than their prior personal team won the first ‘We got to the [butts] handed to Tribune Editor “That’s what you hope for,” Smith said, records. of two rodeos, short round and us, Caleb did it calling it “a great meet” for the Panthers Over in the 800 meter run, sophomore but finished as again,” the coach uch like the sun, Powell High and Lady Panthers. Jay Cox ran to second place. runner-up to MSU Bozeman made said. McMillan School’s track and field athletes On the boys side, Alan Merritt won Brody Karhu, meanwhile, earned three in the second. some mistakes; took second in the Mshined at Saturday’s track meet in the 3200 meter run, followed closely by third-place finishes: in the 200 and 400 me- “I was pretty all-around with Lovell. teammate Jayden Yates; the PHS duo also ter dashes and in pole vaulting. AJ Lewis happy with the our guys stepped 302 points. Close to 80 boys and girls from PHS finished 2-3 in the 1600 meters (roughly also earned bronze in the long jump. results, because up to the plate.’ As great a per- competed at the weekend meet and head one mile), with Merritt edging out Yates by For the Lady Panthers, Emma Karhu coach Scott Smith guessed that around 80 four-hundredths of a second. The juniors’ raced to the top spot in the 200 meter dash I didn’t think we Del Nose formance as he were going to win had, McMillan percent of them set at least one personal times (4:46.69 and 4:46.73) were about 5 and took second in pole vaulting. Head coach it,” said Trappers wasn’t the only JuliaKay O’Neill and Sabrina Shoopman head rodeo coach Trapper with a sped to second in the 800 meter run and Del Nose. “We got to the short strong showing in Montana. the 100 meter hurdles, respectively. round and Bozeman made some Dawson Cvancara finished sec- Jazlyn Haney took second in the triple mistakes; our guys stepped up to ond as a team roping header, jump, while Cassidy Miner took second in the plate.” Bubba Boots tied for fourth in the shot put. The NWC men beat MSU by steer wrestling, Calvin Shaffer Caitlyn Miner took third in both the 100 10 points, 650 to 640. tied for fifth in saddle bronc rid- meter dash and the pole vault and Rachel Trapper cowboy Caleb Mc- ing and Kyle Smith tied for ninth Bonander threw her way to third place in Millan won the Men’s All- in bareback riding. the discus. Around with a score of 420 Not a team to accept defeat Beyond the top finishes, coach Smith points in rodeo No. 1, well ahead easily, Montana State bounced highlighted the “really big jumps” that of Montana State University- some of Powell’s athletes made. Northern’s Zane Marcenko at See NWC rodeo, Page 10 “These are kids that are not necessar- ily placing in the top six or eight, but we had some kids that might have gone from like, 23rd at Rocky Mountain [last week] to 11th at the Lovell meet — which is a bigger meet,” he said, adding that those kinds of improvements “are really, really good to see.” While every area of the team saw strong performance, the coach said nearly every one of Powell’s distance runners showed “really good improvement.” As one example, sophomore Hailee Paul knocked a whopping 32 seconds off her prior best in the 1600 meters (finishing Panther runner Brea Terry pushes to inch ahead of a Lady Bulldog athlete during a recent track meet at Rocky Mountain High School in Cowley. Tribune photo by Mark Davis See PHS track, Page 10 Cubs post strong results at home meet Trapper sophomore and Powell native Bre Donarski receives a hug from Competing at the 2018 amassed 175 points, while It was a similar story on the due in part to the Cubs winning a teammate during sophomore night last fall. Donarski recently signed Powell Athletic Roundtable the seventh grade boys piled girls side, with Powell’s eighth multiple events. with the University of Mary in North Dakota. Tribune file photo by Don Cogger Invitational on April 14, Powell up 206 points to top the field. graders collecting 179.5 points Seventh grader Kami Jensen Middle School’s track and field Other teams present were and the seventh-graders rack- set a new Powell Middle School athletes had a strong day. Cody, Worland, Thermopolis ing up 173 points. record in the 200 meter hur- The eighth grade boys and Riverton. The high points totals were dles. Jensen ran the event in ON TO THE NEXT LEVEL 31.33 seconds. That was almost a full second ahead of the prior Four Lady Trapper volleyball players record (32.32), set by Bryten sign with four-year universities Checketts in 2016. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS RESULTS BY DON COGGER brought a lot of fire, a lot of con- Tribune Sports/News Editor sistency to the team. That alone, 100 Meter Dash we will miss them for that next 4. Sheldon Shoopman 12.81 our members of the 2017 season.” 200 Meter Dash Northwest college volley- Powell native Donarski has 1. Sheldon Shoopman 26.00,3. Hunter Fball team will take their signed with the University James 27.14, 6. Jacob Hieb 28.50 talents to the next level, signing of Mary, a Division II school letters of intent to play at four- located near Bismarck, North See Cub track, Page 10 year programs. Dakota. The libero for the Lady Middle blockers Julianna Trappers the past two seasons, Hughes and Holly Pittman, Donarski will bring leadership right side hitter Aleksandra and a strong work ethic to the Saric and libero Bre Donarski Lady Marauders next season. signed their letters at a cer- “She [Donarski] is a strong Lee makes emony on the NWC campus last leader on and off the court and week. Lady Trappers interim will do anything to help push hole-in-one head coach Bethany Conde her teammates,” Conde said. coached all four players as an “She was a quiet leader; she Laurie Lee recorded the assistant under former coach led by example. The girls really first hole-in-one of the year at Shaun Pohlman, and said each looked up to her. She’s the kind the Powell Golf Club. player has earned the opportu- of player that, even when she Lee aced No. 4 on Thursday nity to continue their volleyball was having an off day, she still with a sand wedge, knock- careers. played with that confidence. ing home a perfect shot from “All four of these players Her mindset was always, ‘I can roughly 78 yards. were great leaders on the team,” Powell Middle School Cub Emerson Wormald gets ready to pitch the shot put during the 2018 Powell Lee’s feat was witnessed by Conde said, adding, “They See NWC VB, Page 11 Athletic Roundtable Invitational on April 14 at Panther Stadium. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky her husband, Bryan. PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018

PHS track: Panthers host Cody and Worland Thursday and will host regionals May 11-12 NWC rodeo: Continued from Page 9 20. Alissa Staidle 57’ 11”, 24. Kaylee Continued from Page 9 Stewart 50’ 1” fourth in 6:29.36). back, demonstrating again Meanwhile, freshman Tegan PANTHERS why the team sits in first Lovelady dropped her time in 100 Meter Dash place in the regional stand- 7. Kaelan Groves 11.92, 8. AJ Lewis 12.10, the 100 meter hurdles by rough- ings. The Bobcats won the ly 2 seconds (dropping down to 10. Landon Lengfelder 12.14, 11. Jon Morrow 12.31, 19. Evan Habeck 12.60, 31. second rodeo easily, scoring 18.89 seconds). Kalen Sapp 13.13, 35. Kaden Salas 13.37, 815 points to NWC’s 328. That “doesn’t sound as dra- 38. Christian Bitzas 13.77 McMillan took third in sad- matic as 32 seconds, but if she 200 Meter Dash dle bronc, third in bull riding [Lovelady] was to drop her time 3. Brody Karhu 23.30, 6. Landon Lengfelder and fourth in steer wrestling by another 2 seconds, she’d 24.62, 7. AJ Lewis 24.75, 9. Jon Morrow to claim runner-up in the all- be among the best in the state 25.14, 12. Joe Rogers 25.55, 22. Kalen around. — and if she dropped another Sapp 27.45 23, 23. Evan Habeck 27.55, Marc Dorendorf captured 26. Jeremy Estes 31.53 2 seconds, she’d be at a world the top spot in bull riding, record,” Smith said, putting the 400 Meter Dash 3. Brody Karhu 51.35, 5. Joe Rogers 55.68, with Beau Smith finishing improvement in context. 9. Dylan Cordes 59.18, 12. Evan Habeck fifth. Will Griffel and Boots Work on technique also paid 1:02.34, 13. Tyler Pfeiffer 1:03.49, 16. were second and eighth as off for the team’s younger and Keith Gideon 1:03.98, 18. Jaxton Braten tie-down roping headers, less-experienced athletes, many 1:05.27 with partners Colten Fisher of whom generally picked up 2 800 Meter Run and Matt Williams also fin- to 3 feet in the shot put and 4 to 2. Jay Cox 2:06.55, 5. Jesse Erickson ishing second and eighth in 5 feet in the discus, Smith said. 2:20.09, 6. Isaac Summers 2:23.47, 7. team roping-heelers. Eyob Robirds 2:26.56, 10. Dylan Cordes “It’s promising for the fu- Representing the NWC ture,” he said. 2:35.91, 12. Riley McKeen 2:49.20 1600 Meter Run women’s rodeo team, Braily Athletes from Cody, Lovell, 2. Alan Merritt 4:46.69, 3. Jayden Yates Newman took third in the All- Greybull, Riverside, Rocky 4:46.73, 7. Tyler Pfeiffer 5:05.13, 9. Around in the second rodeo, Mountain, Ten Sleep, Burling- Jesse Erickson 5:16.91, 10. Eyob Robirds putting up 63.33 points. ton, Wind River, Thermopolis, 5:19.76, 12. Isaac Summers 5:33.15, 16. Montana State Univer- and Western Heritage high Riley McKeen 6:00.65 sity competitor Bryce Bott, schools competed at Saturday’s 3200 Meter Run of Powell, took sixth in team meet. 1. Alan Merritt 11:01.09, 2. Jayden Yates roping in the first rodeo, part- 11:05.71, 4. Jesse Erickson 12:25.35, 5. Team standings were not nering with teammate Shelby included with the individual Keith Gideon 12:55.63 4x100 Meter Relay Rasmussen for a time of 7.1 results from Lovell and Smith 2. 46.73 seconds. indicated team placements are 4x400 Meter Relay The Trappers were in not a priority at this point in the 3. 3:43.59 Miles City last weekend, year. High Jump competing at Miles Commu- “We’re kind of putting our 5. Colby Warner 5’, 8” nity College. Results will be kids into where we think we will Pole Vault in Thursday’s edition of the best develop them for regionals 3. Brody Karhu 13’ 1”, 7. Brooks Asher 11’ 7”, Powell Tribune. and state,” Smith said. “Team 7. Kaelan Groves 11’ 7”, 10. Reece Hack- enberg 10’ 7” results, they’re nice, but they BIG SKY REGION – MONTANA Long Jump STATE UNIVERSITY don’t really say too much.” 3. AJ Lewis 18’ 11”, 6. Dylan Preator 18’ 4”, On Thursday afternoon, PHS 17. Dalton Woodward 16’ 4”, 17. Jacob Rodeo No. 1 will host Cody and Worland Harrison 16’ 4”, 32. Kalen Sapp 13’ 0.5” in what will be the junior var- Triple Jump Men’s Team sity athletes’ final meet of the 4. Dalton Woodward 40’ 3.25”, 7. Dylan 1. Northwest College 650 points Preator 37’ 7.75”, 10. Tyler Lynn 33’ season. That will increase the 2. Montana State University 640 3.75” amount of time PHS’ coaches 3. Montana State University, Northern Shot Put can spend on the varsity squad, 415 5. Ryan Good 43’ 10.5”, 17. Cayden Lynn as the Panthers and Lady Pan- 4. University of Montana, Western 325 37’ 7”, 19. Zeke Frankenberry 36’ 11”, 19. Panther runner Kalen Sapp sets his stride during a recent track meet at Rocky Mountain High School in 5. University of Montana 200 thers begin gearing up to host Carter Olsen 36’ 11”, 22. Dalton McMil- Cowley. Tribune photo by Don Cogger 6. Dawson Community College 180 regionals on May 11-12 and then lan 34’ 11”, 25. Geordan Weimer 32’ 7.5”, 7. University of Providence 105 head to state. 27. Nate Belmont 32’ 6”, 30. Macen 8. Miles Community College 50 Beyond Thursday’s meet, terwhite 30.03, 20. Gabi Metzler 30.83, 4. Maddy Hanks 51.74 2. Jazlyn Haney 31’ 8.5”, 4. Brea Terry 30’ Thomas 29’ 6”, 36. Andy Beavers 27’ Men’s All-Around several of PHS’ top athletes are 23. Gabby Harshman 31.30 4x100 Meter Relay 8.5” 6”, 39. Isaac Gutierrez 26’ 8”, 41. Kaden 1. Caleb McMillan 420 points 400 Meter Dash 2. 53.28 Shot Put Salas 26’ 3”, 43. Tanner Moore 24’ 7” expected to score invitations Saddle Bronc Riding 6. Brea Terry 1:07.48, 7. Hailee Hyde 4x400 Meter Relay 2. Cassidy Miner 34’, 6. Rachel Bonander Discus to Saturday’s Wyoming Track 2. Caleb McMillan 103 points, 5. Calvin 1:09.65, 9. Aubrie Stenerson 1:10.64, 13. 2. 4:29.55 31’ 9.5”, 8. Coby Calcotte 31’ 2”, 13. 5. Cayden Lynn 118’ 11”, 6. Ryan Good 116’ Classic in Casper, which gener- Shaffer 62 Amber Visocky 1:17.66 High Jump Jasmyne Lensegrav 26’ 7”, 14. Katie 7”, 11. Reece Hackenberg 110’ 6”, 12. ally features the top 10 competi- Bareback Riding 800 Meter Run 10. Hailee Hyde 4’ 4” McKenzie 26’ 6”, 16. Tegan Lovelady 26’ Carter Olsen 110’, 14. Zeke Frankenberry 9. Kyle Smith 68 points tors across all classes. 2. JuliaKay O’Neill 2:23.13, 8. Hailee Hyde Pole Vault 4.5”, Isabella Wambeke 25’ 7”, 20. Kay- 106’ 5”, 24. Dalton McMillan 91’ 6.5”, Bull Riding 2:51.93, 10. Natalie Dillivan 2:55.38, 12. 2. Emma Karhu 9’ 7”, 3. Caitlyn Miner 9’ lee Stewart 24’ 11”, 21. Mattie Larsen 24’ 25. Geordan Weimer 90’ 4.5”, 27. Macen 1. Caleb McMillan 135 points Hailee Paul 3:01.16 1”, 3. Maddy Hanks 9’ 1”, 8. Jala Satter- 5”, 22. Marie Ramier 24’ 5”, 27. Alissa Thomas 83’ 1”, 28. Andy Beavers 82’ LADY PANTHERS Steer Wrestling 1600 Meter Run white 7’ 7”, 11. Maddie Hackenberg 7’ 1”, Staidle 21’ 6” 10”, 32. Nate Belmont 77’ 3”, 34. Isaac 100 Meter Dash 2. Caleb McMillan 14.1 seconds, 4. 4. Hailee Paul 6:29.36 18. Amber Visocky 6’ 1” Discus Gutierrez 70’ 1”, 41. Kaden Salas 60’ 3. Caitlyn Miner 13.29, 6. Tamoka Hasega- Bubba Boots 24.4 3200 Meter Run Long Jump 3. Rachel Bonander 103’ 2”, 7. Coby Calcotte 6.5”, 43. Tanner Moore 29’ 2.5” wa 13.65, 12. Aubrie Stenerson 13.86, 16. Team Roping 5. Madelyn Horton 15:10.64 11. Jala Satterwhite 13’ 9”, 14. Mattie Larsen 89’ 10”, 11. Isabella Wambeke 71’ 2”, 12. (Editor’s note: The names of PHS athletes Gracen Curtis 14.19, 17. Karlie McKenzie 2. Dawson Cvancara (header) and Webb 100 Meter Hurdles 13’ 4.25”, 17. Jazlyn Haney 13’ 2.75”, 22. Mattie Larsen 70’ 6”, 13. Marie Ramier who competed in the girls and boys 14.24 O’Neill (heeler, of Dawson) 24.9 2. Sabrina Shoopman 17.05, 3. Caitlyn Gabby Harshman 12’ 3”, 24. Maddie 68’ 2”, 15. Katie McKenzie 65’ 9” 16. 4x100 Meter Relay and 4x400 Meter 200 Meter Dash seconds 1. Emma Karhu 27.40, 6 Gracen Curtis Miner 17.10, 5. Tegan Lovelady 18.89 Hackenberg 11’ 11.25” Jasmyne Lensegrav 63’ 1”, 17. Cassidy Relay were not available at press time 300 Meter Hurdles Triple Jump Miner 62’ 8”, 18. Tegan Lovelady 61’ 6”, Monday afternoon.) 28.85, 8. Brea Terry 28.96, 15. Jala Sat- RODEO NO. 2

Men’s Team 1. Montana State University 815 2. Northwest College 328 Cub track: Cubs win multiple events at Powell Athletic Roundtable Invitational 3. University of Montana, Western 297 4. Montana State University, Northern 278 Continued from Page 9 15.68 PR, 12. Sloane Neuens 15.92, 5. Dawson Community College 214 13. Gracie Trotter 16.01 PR, 22. Jordyn 400 Meter Dash 6. Miles Community College 157 Dearcorn 18.28 PR 1. Cole Frank 54.51, 3. Reed Smith 7. University of Montana 145 200 Meter Dash 1:00.41, 4. Jace Bohlman 1:00.95 8. University of Providence 82 6. Blake Nissen 32.95, 8. Shelby Fagan 800 Meter Run Men’s All-Around 33.17, 9. Vanessa Richardson 33.23 PR, 2. Cole Frank 2:19.45 2. Caleb McMillan 302 points 12. Sloane Neuens 34.30, 22. Jordyn 1600 Meter Run Saddle Bronc Riding Schuler 37.74 2. Jace Bohlman 5:26.01, 5. Riley Schiller 3. Caleb McMillan 62 points 400 Meter Dash 5:37.19, 6. Ethan Bartholomew 5:40.89 Bull Riding 1. Anna Bartholomew 1:09.76 PR, 2. Me- 100 Meter Hurdles 1. Marc Dorendorf 76 points, 3. Caleb gan Jacobson 1:12.43 PR, 9. Gabby Pa- 4. Keaton Rowton 17.55, 5. Reed Smith McMillan 66, 5. Beau Smith 25 terson 1:17.75, 10. Alexis Terry 1:19.82, 17.92, 6. Jacob Hieb 17.93 Steer Wrestling 18. Kaylee French 1:27.08 200 Meter Hurdles 4. Caleb McMillan 5.8 seconds 800 Meter Run 8th Grade 2. Keaton Rowton 29.74, 3. Jacob Hieb Team Roping 3. Gabby Paterson 2:57.75 PR, 8. Jordyn 30.51, 4. Brent Childers 32.68, 5. Eli 2. William Griffel (header) and Colten Dearcorn 3:20.24, 9. Jordyn Schuler Weimer 33.04 6. Thallen Sessions Fisher (heeler) 7 seconds, 8. Bubba 3:22.88, 15. Kaylee French 3:44.70 35.18 Boots (header) and Matthew Wil- 1600 Meter Run 4x200 Meter Relay liams (heeler) 11.9 2. Anna Bartholomew 6:03.74, 4. Gabby 1. Eli Weimer, Kyler Warren, Brent Team Roping Heeler Paterson 6:32.03 PR Childers, Toran Graham 2. Colten Fisher 7 seconds, 100 Meter Hurdles: 4x400 Meter Relay WOMEN’S TEAM 1. Kami Jensen 18.88 PR, 4. Gretel Opps 1. Reed Smith, Ben Whitlock, Jace Bohl- 1. University of Montana, Western 375.5 20.18 PR, 6. Abby Wambeke 20.72 man, Cole Frank points PR, 7. Mikayla Graham 20.95, 10. Van- High Jump 2. Montana State University, Northern essa Richardson 21.42 PR 1. Cole Frank 5’ 4”, 6. Keaton Rowton 4’ 328 200 Meter Hurdles: 8”, 6. Hunter James 4’ 8” 3. Montana State University 226.00 1. Kami Jensen 31.33 PR, 2. Mikayla Pole Vault 4. University of Montana 176 Graham 32.56 PR, 4. Abby Wambeke 4. Reed Smith 7’ 6”, 5. Jacob Hieb 7’, 6. 5. University of Providence 151.33 34.89, 7. Gretel Opps 36.93 PR, 9. Ben Reynolds 6’ 6” 6. Northwest College 63.33 Gracie Trotter 38.63 Long Jump Women’s All-Around 4x100 Relay 5. Hunter James 14’ 8.25” 3. Braily Newman 63.33 points 2. Kami Jensen, Sydney Spomer, Gretel Triple Jump Breakaway Roping Opps, Mikayla Graham 1:00.26 3. Keaton Rowton 33’ 5”, 4. Kyler War- 8. Braily Newman 3.1 seconds 4x200 Relay ren 30’ 2”, 5. Ethan Bartholomew 28’ Goat Tying 2. Vanessa Richardson, Blake Nissen, 4.75”, 6. Thallen Sessions 27’ 1” 5. Braily Newman 8.6 seconds Shot Put Alexis Terry and Sydney Spomer 1. Sheldon Shoopman 43’ 9.75”, 2. Toran 2:18.35 Graham 36’ 5.25” 4x400 Relay 1. Megan Jacobson, Grace Coombs, Abby Discus Throw Powell Middle School Cub Carson Cannon flies over a hurdle during the 2018 Powell Athletic Roundtable 1. Sheldon Shoopman 24’ 4”, 3. Toran Wambeke and Anna Bartholomew Invitational on April 14 at Panther Stadium. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky Graham 104’ 5.5” 4:41.67 High jump Want to make Thomas 4’ 6”, 6. Bryan Benner 4’ 2”, 6. Hansen 38.19 Rayment 3’9”, Natalie Scott NH 4. Megan Jacobson 4’ PR, 7. Gracie Trot- SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Kevin Benner 4’ 2” 400 Meter Dash Long Jump: ter 3’10” Pole Vault 1. Jenna Hillman 1:03.26, 2. Rita Lee 4. Madi Harvey 11’ 7”, 5. Delainey Ray- Pole Vault MONEY with 100 Meter Dash 1. Weston Thomas 6’ 6”, 3. Jace Hyde 6’ 1:04.60 PR, 5. Gabby Thomas 1:14.34, ment 11’ 6”, 7. Taycee Walker 11’ 1” PR, 1. Kami Jensen 6’ 4. Weston Thomas 13.86 3. Josh Ashcraft 6’, 5. Jack Beaudry 9. Allyson Visocky 1:22.61 PR 8. Charlotte Wilson 11’, 12. Camryn Long Jump 200 Meter Dash 5’ 6” 800 Meter Run Patton 9’7” 4. Sydney Spomer 11’ 7” PR, 5. Alexis 2. Sammy Adame 26.14, 3. Jace Hyde Long Jump 1. Rita Lee 2:49.57 PR, 2. Kabrie Cannon Triple Jump: Terry 11’ 2”, 10. Kaylee DeGlau 10’ 6” 28.05 4. Logan Jensen 13’ 3”, 4. Simon Shoop- 2:51.08, 5. Dakota Hansesn 3:13.36, 2. Madi Harvey 27’ 3”, 3. Kabrie Can- PR, 16. Taryn Feller 9’9” PR 400 Meter Dash man 13’ 3”, 6. Armando Hernandez 12’ 10. Nita Martinez 3:43.63 PR non 26’ 1”, 7. Gabby Thomas 23’ 1”, 9. Triple Jump 1. Sammy Adame 1:02.01 1600 Meter Run digital 10.25” Camryn Patton 22’ 3” PR, 11. Allyson 2. Sydney Spomer 25’ 6” PR, 3. Alexis 800 Meter Run Triple Jump 1. Kabrie Cannon 6:23.79 Visocky 20’ 11” PR Terry 25’, 4. Taryn Feller 24’ 5” PR, 1. Daniel Merritt 2:37.33 3. Armando Hernandez 26’ 5”, 5. Logan 100 Meter Hurdles: Shot Put: 7. Sloane Neuens 23’ 3”, 10. Kaylee 1600 Meter Run Jensen 25’ 3.5” 1. Abi Urbach 17.94 PR, 3. Kameron 2. Addison Braten 23’ 5”, 3. Traci Gutier- DeGlau 21’ 2. Daniel Merritt 5:45.38 Shot Put French 19.82 PR, 8. Rylee White 21.31 rez 23’, 5. Reagan Thompson 22’2”, 6. Shot Put 100 Meter Hurdles 1. Bryan Benner 31’, 2. Kevin Benner 27’ PR Megan Good 22’1”, 12. Lilyan Halter 19’ 1. Grace Coombs 23’ 7”, 2. Jamalee Her- media? 1. Simon Shoopman 17.56, 3. Armando 9.5”, 3. Josh Ashcraft 24’ 8”, 5. Nathan 200 Meter Hurdles: 4” PR, 13. Emerson Wormald 19’ 4”, nandez 22’ 4” PR, 5. Shelby Fagan 20’ Hernandez 18.66, 6. Jack Beaudry Feller 23’ 5” 2. Kameron French 34.66 PR, 3. Abi 14. Payten Feller 19’ 1” PR, 17. Whitney 1” PR, 6. McKenna Alley 20’ 1” PR, 8. 19.99 Discus Throw Urbach 34.80 PR, 7. Rylee White Jones, 18’ 1” PR, 18. Lily May 15’9” Katie Beavers 19’ 2.5” PR, 10. Allison 200 Meter Hurdles 2. Bryan Benner 75’ 5”, 3. Kevin Benner 37.43 PR Discus: Morrison 18’ 4” PR, 12. Regan Sapp 1. Jace Hyde 31.28, 3. Simon Shoopman 68’ 2”, 5. Josh Ashcraft 63’ 3”, 6. Na- 4x100 Relay: 4. Traci Gutierrez 65’3” PR, 8. Reagan 18’ 3” PR, 13. Josie Griffin 17’ 11”, 16. 32.48, 6. Sean Kennedy 35.85 than Feller 61’ 4.75” 4. Camryn Patton, Dakota Hansen, Char- Thompson 60’10” PR, 9. Addison Dacovney Brochu 16’ 9” PR, 18. Han- 4x100 Meter Relay lotte Wilson, Allyson Visocky 1:05.34 Braten 60’ 1”, 10. Emerson Wormald nah Sears 16’ 8.75”, 19. Grace Sapp 16’ 1. Simon Shoopman, Morgan Hobbs, EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS 4x200 Relay: 59’8”, 11. Megan Good 58’ 9” PR, 13. 3.5” Bryan Benner, Weston Thomas 1. Kameron French, Emerson Wormald, Payten Feller 46’ 8” PR, 14. Madi Har- Discus 4x200 Meter Relay 100 Meter Dash Madi Harvey, Delainey Rayment vey 46’ 4” PR, 15. Lilly May 44’ PR, 16. 2. Grace Coombs 76’ 9.5” PR, 3. Jamalee 1. Jack Beaudry, Armando Hernandez, 1. Jenna Hillman 13.91, 4. Abi Urbach 2:05.45 Lilyan Halter 38’ 4”, 17. Whitney Jones Hernandez 64’ 0.25” PR, 6. Grace Kevin Benner, Josh Ashcraft 14.78 PR, 9. Taycee Walker 16.47, 11. 4x400 Relay: 36’ 1” VISIT OUR WEBSITE Sapp 53’ 3” PR, 10. Regan Sapp 51’ 4x400 Meter Relay Charlotte Wilson 16.61 1. Jenna Hillman, Kabrie Cannon, Abi 4” PR, 12. Shelby Fagan 47’ 7”, 14. 1. Daniel Merritt, Nathan Feller, Jace 200 Meter Dash Urbach, Rita Lee 4:40.94 SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Dacovney Brochu 46’ 3.75”, 18. Allison Hyde, Sammy Adame 1. Jenna Hillman 29.00 PR, 5. Rita Lee High Jump: TO LEARN HOW! Morrison 43’ 8”, 19. McKenna Alley 42’ High Jump 31.07, 6. Delainey Rayment 32.04 PR, 3. Kameron French 3’ 11” PR, 5. (tie) 100 Meter Dash 4”, 21. Hannah Sears 40’ 8”, 24. Josie 1. Sammy Adame 4’ 10”, 3. Weston 13. Natalie Scott 37.08 PR, 14. Dakota Taycee Walker 3’9”, 5. (tie) Delainey 10. Blake Nissen 15.62, 11. McKenna Alley Griffin 39’ 1”, 25. Katie Beavers 36’ 2” WWW.DOTGAINDIGITAL.COM TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

JULIANNA HUGHES HOLLY PITTMAN ALEKSANDRA SARIC BRE DONARSKI

NWC VB: Coach praises athletes for their hard work and leadership during their time at Northwest College Continued from Page 9 “She is a very hard working athlete Teams as well as Second Team WC- a very hard worker [in Pittman],” said. “She was here at NWC for three who will do whatever she can for the CAC All-Conference. She was a vocal Conde said. “She’s also very coach- seasons, so the other players relied on get it done.’ She never wavered, and betterment of her team,” Conde said. leader on and off the court the past able, and will do what the coaches ask her for leadership since she’d been we never worried if she’d get the job “She [Hughes] was never selfish. She two seasons at NWC, and Conde said of her, as well as whatever will help here the longest. She was a great ex- done.” played a couple of different positions her leadership and willingness to do out the team.” ample of what Coach Pohlman wanted Hughes will join Donarski at the in the front row, but she would always anything for her teammates will serve Saric, from Niksic, Montenegro, to bring to Lady Trapper volleyball. University of Mary in what Conde go in wherever Coach Pohlman would her well at the next level. has signed with Hampton University Of course, her height is a tremendous described as a “happy coincidence.” ask her to go in. Just a very unselfish “Holly [Pittman] sets very high ex- in Virginia, a Division I program that asset, but she’s a strong right side hit- “She [Hughes] had gone on a player, very coachable.” pectations for herself and constantly will compete next season in the Big ter.” couple of other school visits, but de- Valencia, California, product Pit- strives to meet those expectations,” South Conference. The 6 foot, 5 inch Saric also has a tremendous work cided this was the best fit,” Conde tman will have the furthest to travel she said. “She had a lot of other offers, Saric was a dominant force in her sea- ethic, according to Conde, especially said. “Who wouldn’t like being able next season, signing with Chaminade but she got to go visit Hawaii and just sons with the Lady Trappers, named in her off-season preparation. to move on with one of your current University of Honolulu in Hawaii. loved it.” to the 2017 All-Region IX North and “She’s [Saric] is very committed to teammates?” An NJCAA Region IX Academics Calling her a “very unique indi- Region IX All-Tournament teams, as lifting, staying in shape,” Conde said. Hughes, a Lakewood, Colorado, na- All-Region selection in her two sea- vidual,” Conde said Pittman will bring well as being named to the WCCAC “That’s one of her really big strengths, tive, was named to the NJCAA Region sons at NWC, Pittman was also named a lot of energy and enthusiasm to the All Conference 1st team. she really enjoys that aspect of the IX Academics All-Region team in to the 2017 All-Region IX North and Silverswords next season. “She always lets her presence game. Her conditioning is outstand- both of her seasons at NWC. Region IX North All-Tournament “Chaminade University is getting known on and off the court,” Conde ing, so that will never be an issue.”

bids will be publicly opened, read and acknowledged Architects, Cody, Wyoming, 307-272-4006. ing Water State Revolving Fund will be present to at the above time and date and award will be made MANDATORY PRE-BID at PCSD #6 Football describe the project and answer questions. The Pre- PUBLIC NOTICES as soon thereafter as practicable. Field, 919 Cody Avenue, Cody, Wyoming 82414, Bid Conference will have a formal sign-in process, “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Bids received after the time and date above will April 30, 2018 at 10:00 a.m., prevailing local time. which will become the official record of attendance be rejected and returned unopened. Bidders or Bidder’s representative are required to for the purposes of determining eligible Bidders. Copies of the details, requirements and specifica- attend and participate in the conference. Failure to Attendance at this meeting is mandatory for any tions may be obtained from the City of Powell website do so will result in disqualification of the bid which Contractor to submit a Bid as a prime bidder. Con- at www.cityofpowell.com or at City Hall, 270 North will be returned unopened to the Bidder. tractors who intend to submit as a prime must have Water leak repair bids ____ Clark Street, Powell, Wyoming, free of charge. In determining the lowest responsive proposal, at least one full-time, permanent employee present. The City of Powell reserves the right to reject any The Owner will consider cost as a primary criterion No proxy representatives, such as Subcontractors or Legal Notice Park County School District #6 or all bids and to waive informality in any bid received. in addition to whether the bidder is a responsible Consultants, meet this requirement. In the event a Request for Bids BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF POWELL bidder. Park County School District #6, reserves Contractor submits a Bid but did not attend the Pre- The Board of Trustees for Park County School John F. Wetzel the right to reject any and/or all bids and to waive Bid Conference, the Bid will be returned unopened. District # 6 is requesting bids for the following project: Mayor, City of Powell any informalities if deemed in the best interest of The list of eligible Bidders will be included in the Repair the water leak damage in the Cody Middle First Publ., Tues., April 17, 2018 the Owner. No bid will be considered unless accom- Addenda issued for the project. School Observatory. Work to take place over the Final Publ., Tues., April 24, 2018 panied by the required bid guarantee of 5% of the Contractors, in submitting their respective Bids, 2018 summer break. total bid amount. The bid guarantee amount shall acknowledge that such Bids conform to all require- Bid packets and specifications may be obtained be forfeited if the bidder is awarded the Contract ments of Wyoming State Statute. Each Bidder must by contacting Terry Gardenhire, Director of Facili- Ambrose hearing ______and fails to enter into a Contract with the Owner. include a security with the Bid, payable to the North- ties at (307) 899-5457 (e-mail terrygardenhire@ The Successful Bidder will be required to provide west Rural Water District, in accordance with the park6.org). NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING payment and performance bonds in an amount of Instructions to Bidders. Bid security shall be in the First Publ., Thurs., April 12, 2018 Powell Country Club Estates Major Subdivision at least 100% of awarded contract price. form of a Bid Bond, prepared on the form provided in Second Publ., Tues., April 17, 2018 Tuesday, May 15th, 2018 at 10:15 am the Park Dated this 19 day of April, 2018 the Request for Bids Document, issued by a Surety Third Publ., Thurs., April 19, 2018 County Board of County Commissioners will conduct PARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #6 authorized to do business in the State of Wyoming Fourth Publ., Tues., April 24, 2018 a public hearing to consider the Preliminary Plat /s/ owner and acceptable to the Owner in the amount of five application of William Ambrose for the subdivision of The district shall reserve the right to reject any or percent (5%) of the total Bid. No Bidder shall with- a 14.42 acre parcel into 14 lots. Lots sizes will vary all bids and to waive irregularities and informalities draw its Bid after the scheduled time of the opening Chip seal bids ______between 1.0 and 1.2 acres (gross), and are located in the bidding process or to accept any bid which in of Bids. Bids are to remain open for 60 days after in Lot 40-A, RS, T56N, R98W, 6th PM, Park County, its sole and absolute judgment, under the circum- the opening of Bids. INVITATION TO BID WY, in a GR-P (General Rural Powell) zoning district. stance, best serves the district’s interest. The Successful Bidder shall be required to Sealed bids for the supply and application of This parcel is just west of Road 5 and just south of Where applicable, preference will be given to furnish a Contract Performance Bond and a Labor approximately fifty two thousand eight hundred the Powell Country Club Golf Course. Wyoming contractors as provided in Wyoming and Materials Payment Bond, each in the amount of (52,800) square yards of Chip seal, for the City of The hearing will be held in the Commissioners Statute 9-8-301 (1977) et seq. one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price as Powell’s 2018 summer season, will be received by Meeting Room #105 in the Original Courthouse, Park County School District #6 does not discrimi- originally proposed or subsequently modified. The the City of Powell at City Hall, 270 North Clark Street, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to nate on the basis of sex, handicapping condition, surety company shall be authorized to do business Powell, Wyoming, 82435 until 10:15 AM, Tuesday, comment on this matter is encouraged to attend, race, color, national origin, or age in its educational in the State of Wyoming. When the successful Bidder May 22, 2018. or submit comments to the Planning & Zoning program and activities or in its personnel procedure. delivers the executed Agreement to the Owner, it Mailed and hand delivered bids shall have “Chip” Department, Suite #109, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, First Publ., Thurs., April 19, 2018 must be accompanied by the required Construction written on the outside of the envelope. The bids will WY 82414. For more information call 527-8540 or Second Publ., Tues., April 24, 2018 Performance Bond and Construction Payment Bond be publicly opened, read and acknowledged at the 754-8540. Final Publ., Thurs., April 26, 2018 on the forms included in the Request for Bids Docu- above time and date and award will be made as First Publ., Tues., April 24, 2018 ment. No exceptions will be made. soon thereafter as practicable. Second Publ., Tues., May 8, 2018 Qualified Disadvantaged Business Enterprises Bids received after the time and date above will Request for bids ______(DBEs) are encouraged to submit Bids for this be rejected and returned unopened. project. Bidders that plan to use a Subcontractor(s) Copies of the details, requirements and speci- Bathroom addition bids _ The Northwest Rural Water District in Cody, Wyo- and/or Supplier(s) will be required to make a good fications may be obtained from the City of Powell ming (“Owner”) is requesting bids from experienced, faith effort at soliciting DBE Subcontractor and/or website at www.cityofpowell.com or at City Hall, 270 Park County School District #6 qualified and capable Contractors for the replace- Supplier participation. North Clark Street, Powell, Wyoming, free of charge. Football Field Bathroom Addition ment of residential water meters and communication Pursuant to W.S. 16-6-106, “preference is hereby The City of Powell reserves the right to reject ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS modules within their system. given to materials, supplies, agricultural products, any or all bids and to waive informality in any bid Separate Sealed Bids for the Football Field The Owner currently maintains an Automated equipment, machinery and provisions produced, received. Bathroom Addition Project will be received by Park Meter Reading (“AMR”) program that consists of manufactured, supplied or grown in Wyoming, or BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF POWELL County School District #6, the OWNER, at the monthly drive-by radio reads for approximately supplied by a resident of the state, quality being John F. Wetzel Central Business Office, located at 919 Cody Ave., 3,000 water meters ranging in size from 5/8”x3/4” equal to articles offered by the competitors outside Mayor, City of Powell Cody, Wyoming 82414 until 10:00 a.m., prevailing to 1”. All meters reside within existing meter pits, of the state”. First Publ., Tues., April 17, 2018 local time, on May 10, 2018 (Point Architects and primarily in the rural areas of Cody, Powell, Lovell, This procurement will be subject to the “Use of Final Publ., Tues, April 24, 2018 Park County School District #6, will take no respon- Garland, Deaver and Frannie, Wyoming. Many of American Iron and Steel” requirements as contained sibility for delivery of bids through mail). Bids will be the existing meters and communication modules in Section 436 of H.R. 3547, The Consolidated publicly opened and read aloud. within the District are aged and approaching the Appropriations Act, 2014. Slurry seal bids ______The Work includes and consists of: furnishing end of their useful life. The intent of the project is The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all labor, operations, materials, accessories, inci- to increase water metering accuracy and to provide all Bids or parts thereof, and to waive any irregulari- INVITATION TO BID dentals, services, and equipment for work on the significant improvements to the Owner’s meter read- ties of any Bid. The Owner also reserves the right Sealed bids for the supply and application of specific aforementioned project. The specific Work ing process. Substantial Completion for the Project to award the contract to such experienced, qualified approximately 50,400 square yards of 2% Polymer includes: furnishing all labor, materials, services and is to be reached no later than November 16, 2018. and responsible Bidders as may be determined by Modified type III slurry seal, for the City of Powell’s equipment required for the addition of the football The Project includes the supply and installation the Owner. 2018 summer season, will be received by the City field bathroom facility, located at 919 Cody Avenue, of ±2,438 new 3/4”S and ±13 1” Sensus iPERL solid Northwest Rural Water District of Powell, 270 North Clark Street, Powell, Wyoming, Cody, Wyoming 82414. Materials and/or work not state water meters and the supply and installation of By Direction: Jim Mentock 82435 until 10:30 AM, Tuesday, May 22, 2018. specifically mentioned which are necessary in order ±1,359 new Itron 100W ERT communication mod- Board Secretary Mailed and hand delivered bids shall have to provide a complete project shall be included in the ules. Approximately 1,079 of the new water meters First Publ., Thurs., April 5, 2018 “SLURRY” written on the outside of the envelope. Bid and shall conform to all Local, State, and Federal will be retrofit to existing Itron 60W communication Second Publ., Thurs., April 19, 2018 The bids will be publicly opened, read and acknowl- requirements in accordance with the requirements, modules previously incorporated into the system. Third Publ., Tues., April 24, 2018 edged at the above time and date and award will be terms, specifications, conditions, and provisions The Project will also include the documentation of made as soon thereafter as practicable. hereinafter contained. The work on site shall com- water meter installation/swap information and the Bids received after the time and date above will mence no sooner than May 21, 2018 and shall be electronic transfer of this information to the Owner. Expansion bids ______be rejected and returned unopened. “substantially completed” no later than August 31, Sealed Bids will be received at the Northwest Copies of the details, requirements and speci- 2018, final completion by September 7, 2018. The Rural Water District Office until 2:00 p.m. local time INVITATION FOR BIDS fications may be obtained from the City of Powell sealed bids shall reference: Park Co. #6 Football on May 10, 2018. The bids will then be opened and Sealed bids, entitled “Crown Hill Cemetery Expan- website at www.cityofpowell.com or at City Hall, Field Bathroom Addition #5705686. read aloud at the Cody City Hall Council Chambers sion: Phase 1, Powell, Wyoming” will be received by 270 North Clark Street, Powell, Wyoming, free of The Plans and Project Manual for the work may located at 1338 Rumsey Avenue in Cody, Wyoming STEINER THUESEN PLLC, 1925 Grand Ave. Suite charge. be reviewed and obtained at the office of Point (the City of Cody is not associated with, or involved 105, Billings, Montana 59102 until 2:00 P.M. local The City of Powell reserves the right to reject Architects, P.O. Box 1001, 1203 Sheridan Ave, Cody, with, this project). time on May 10, 2018 in accordance with the plans, any or all bids and to waive informality in any bid Wyoming 82414. No partial sets will be issued. All bids shall be submitted in accordance with specifications and other contract documents. received. Hard copies of the Plans and Project Manual will be and on the forms included in the Request for Bids At said place and time, and promptly thereafter, BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF POWELL issued at a non-refundable cost of $40.00 per set. Document. Submittals shall be supplied in a sealed all proposals that have been duly received will be John F. Wetzel Contact Kane Morris at 307-272-4006 or kane@ envelope addressed to: publicly opened and read aloud. No bid may be Mayor, City of Powell pointarchitects.com to request hard copy plans. Northwest Rural Water District withdrawn within a period of sixty (60) days after the First Publ., Tues., April 17, 2018 Complete digital copies of the bidding documents Attn: Mike Mackey scheduled time for the opening of bids. Final Publ., Tues., April 24, 2018 are available at www.questcdn.com under PROJ- NRWD Water Metering System Upgrades The scope of the project shall generally include, ECTS OUT TO BID. Submitting Contractors will be 920 13th Street but not necessarily be limited to: required to register with the website to download Cody, Wyoming 82414 Site clearing, earthwork, topsoil importing, paving, Hot mix bids ______the bidding documents for $20 by inputting Quest Request for Bids Document may be obtained on fencing, irrigation system installation, planting, and Project #5705686 on the website’s Project search or after April 5, 2018 online at https://www.questcdn. lawn seeding. INVITATION TO BID page. Please contact Quest CDN.com at 952-233- com, project #5620012, at the non-refundable cost A pre-bid conference will be held at the Crown Sealed bids for asphalt related services for the 1632 or [email protected] for assistance in the of $10.00 per set. Hill Cemetery District Office, 678 Lane 9, Powell City of Powell will be received at City Hall, 270 North free membership registration, downloading issues, A MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCE will WY 82435 beginning at 11:00 A.M. on May 4, Clark Street, Powell, Wyoming, 82435 until 10:00 and in working with this digital project information. be held on April 26, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. local time, 2018. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is not AM, Tuesday, May 22, 2018. Questions regarding the technical aspects or beginning at the Cody City Hall Council Chambers mandatory. All bidders are encouraged to attend. Mailed and hand delivered bids shall have requirements of the Contract Documents are to be located at 1338 Rumsey Avenue in Cody, Wyoming. “HOTMIX” written on the outside of the envelope. The referred to the Project Manager, Kane Morris, Point Representatives of Owner, Engineer and Drink- CONT’D ON PAGE 13 PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018

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North Big Horn Hospital Clinic 1115 Lane 12, Lovell Lawnmower & Chainsaw Repair • Your total source Husqvarna dealer KEN FERBRACHE, MPAS, PA-C Full-Service Shop! Special Interests: Sales • Service • Equipment • Parts Family Practice • Cardiac Certified DOT Examiner credit cards accepted Monday-Friday • 8 am - 5 pm Commercial • Residential • Industrial Appointments: 307-548-5201 380 East North Street • Powell • 754-9551 www.nbhh.com HOURS: Monday - Friday from 8:00am to 5:30pm PO Box 325 • Lovell, Wyoming • 307-548-2450

All excavation & dirt hauling needs at a competitive rate! LAPTOP YOUR AG AND TRUCK STORE Call us today REPAIR » Trailer Parts » Bearings and Seals 307-272-4444 24/7 Emergency » Sprockets and Roller Chain Service » V-Belts and Pulleys » PTO Drive Line Parts Cody/Powell/Lovell any brand, any problem » Heavy Duty Truck Parts • Septic Systems • Footers • Commercial/Residential • Water & Sewer Lines/ • Foundations/Basements • Ditch Cleaning 380 East North Street • Powell • 754-9551 Plumbing • Backfill & Fine Grading • Reclamation • Utility Lines • Dump Truck Service • Stock Waterers HOURS: Monday - Friday from 8:00am to 5:30pm 117 E First St • 307-754-3634 • M - Th, 8:30am - 5:30pm • F, 8:30am - 4pm • www.mountainw.com Call us to schedule services now! Serving the Powell, Cody and Clark areas. Residential, Commerical, Farm & Ranch Fertilizing & Weed Control Free Diagnostic Services Garbage Removal, Disposal & Recycling • Residential Pickup Free Estimates RustyRustyRusty Ballard Ballard Ballard Tree Spraying • Construction/Demolition & Clean up P.O.P.O.P.O. Box Box Box 2682, 2682, 2682, Cody, Cody,Cody, WY WY 82414 82414 Aeration (307) 587-6873 • Bear Proof Containers Available Pest Control (307) 587-6873 [email protected](307) 587-6873 “Satisfaction guaranteed or double your garbage back!” [email protected]@wavecom.net www.twotoughguysservices.com Quarterly & Yearly Payment Plans Available Interior & Exterior • Roll • Spray • Wallpaper • Drywall WYOMING OWNED. WYOMING PROUD! 347-8633 | 800-727-9227 Interior & Exterior• Faux Finishes • Roll • •Spray Free Estimates • Wallpaper • Drywall 587-9651 Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach • Faux Finishes • Free Estimates Flush your worries away! North Big Horn Hospital Clinic Specializing in any and all residential plumbing needs! 1115 Lane 12, Lovell Nichols Landscape Sewer line repairs and replacements • Clogged drains • Fixture repairs Design • Installation Water and gas re-pipes • Sewer camera and sewer jetting SHELBY FROST, FNP-BC Irrigation Systems • Waterfalls 24-HOUR EMERGENCY CALL OUT SERVICE A Quality Special Interests: Stone Engraving • Tree Health Consultation Job at a Family Practice - with emphasis on family Fair Price! planning and contraception management. Over 17 years Monday-Friday • 8 am - 5 pm of experience! Appointments: 307-548-5201 P L U M B I N G , L L C 5 2 0 . 4 0 6 . 0 0 9 8 BONDED PLUMBING, LLC • 307.272.9123 LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED www.nbhh.com 307-254-2460 POWELL, WYOMING INSURED

RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE Products you can rely on ... www.northerngardenswy.com Professionals you can trust. Like us on Commercial Facebook! Insurance LLC GREENHOUSE • NURSERY

located between fremont and garvin motors Vicki Dicks Craig Kenyon 84 Road 2ABN • Cody, WY • 800-590-9975 307-527-6272 • Fax: 307-527-6989 596 gateway drive • powell • 307-754-7909 109 North Clark St. • Powell • 754-7211 • 1-800-894-7211

Come visit us and hear the difference! Copper Mountain Jeff Dent Master Electrician IRRIGATION LLC Irrigation solutions from the 307-254-3765 307-254-4047 Powell, WY [email protected] hobby farm to the commercial farm. • Hearing Evaluations • Hearing Aid Sales & Repair Sales • Parts • Repair & Service • Pump Sales & Rebuilding Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Hearing Protection • Batteries • We Make House Calls 736 Lane 9 1/2 443 W. Coulter #6, Powell, Wyoming in Powell Opportunity Electric LLC Don H. Doucet, HIS 307-254-9633 • www.ModernHearingSolutions.com

at’s Fixed! at Western Collision, inC. Would you like your business featured in Th Your Complete Collision Repair Shop! RIGHT HAND Custom Property Maintenance - Auto Body Repair & Paint - For all your landscaping Serving Park and the Powell Tribune - Glass Repair & Replacement - Big Horn - 24-Hour Wrecker Service - and sprinkler Counties irrigation needs Business Directory? Call Dustin Hamilton FREE Call Brian at 754-3554 307-254-0491 Estimates! 1101 West Coulter Avenue - Powell [email protected] westerncollisioninc.com System Repairs *Turn in at Garvin Motors Installation • Landscaping 128 South Bent Street • Powell, Wyoming • 307-754-2221

Tree Pruning and Removal Confused About Health Coverage? Tree Planting and Fertilization Tree Pruning and Removal 1115 Lane 12, Lovell • 307-548-5200 • www.nbhh.com DiseaseDisease andand PestPest Diagnosis/Consultation I Can Help! Blue Ribbon JACK CARPENTER, MHS, PA-C, FAWM BRANDY LOVERA Special Interests: (307) 578-7531 Tree Service ISA certified arborist Emergency Medicine • Wilderness Medicine Your LocaL Tree Professional RM-7445A Insurance Underwritten By: Freedom Life Insurance Company of America Emergency Room open 24 hours day, Not all products available in all states. Exclusions & limitations apply. See Licensed Agent for details. Josh Pomeroy • 307-272-2801 7 days a week for emergencies. Genad-PC-1-FLIC-1016 3.937x2.093 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

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

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018 • POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

For Rent Real Estate For Sale Personals Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Rocky Mountain SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL 307-548-9633NA MEETS IN LOVELL, CAREGIVER SUP- APPLICATIONS ARE FLAGGER POSITIONS. www.cowboytimber.com $18/hr. Project is 60 miles FULL TIME SEAM- TFT Manor PROPERTY! Running Mondays at 7 p.m. at PORT Group, 2nd BEING accepted for EQUAL HOUSING LESS SIDING help OPPORTUNITY Horse Realty, 754-9400. 928 Lane1141 9, PO Shoshone Box 659 Ave., Thursday of each month PART-TIME CUS- west of Cody in YNP. 40+ A Senior Living Facility (tfct) Cowley, WY 82420 - 11 am, Powell Valley TODIAN for the Park hrs/wk. Approx. start May needed. 40 hours a * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. runninghorserealty.com 307-548-9633 Saint Joseph’s Catholic 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com Hospital Courtside County Courthouse in 7th, 2018. For more infor- week plus overtime! * Some units with balconies ______(31TFCT) 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Church. Call 307-213- www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 $14 - $20 per hour * Many services and activities POSTS, POLES,9434 forAND more info. Room . Contact: 307- Cody, Wyoming. This is mation call 406-728-9370 POSTS, POLES, AND ______(16TFFT) 754-1256. a non-benefited position. or pryerson@poteetcon- DOE. Must have Call for info. packet 754-4535 ROUGH CUT LUMBER Wanted ROUGH CUT LUMBERA.A. MEETS – NOON, ______(66 TFFT) Applicants must be able struction.com. clean drivers license Mon. & Fri., white house HAVE YOU BEEN to pass a complete back- ______(33-38CT) and be able to pass POWELL: ONE BED- THE TRIBUNE IS in alley east of St. Bar- AFFECTED by suicide ground check. Nights, HOUSEKEEPER/ a drug test. Call ROOM DUPLEX apt. BUM LAMBS WANTED CLEANING HOUSE. bara’s church. 254-3267 loss? A free support Monday through Friday, KITCHEN POSITION 899-1863. Appliances include from wool breeds. 307- For sale: Propane or 272-4529. group, “Hope and Heal- 25 hours/week, 7pm- available at North Fork ______washer/dryer. Garage. 461-1030, please leave patio heaters; lead ______(78TFFT) ing,” is held the first 12am (negotiable). Start- Dude Ranch, June - BB(17TFCT) Rent $500. No smoking, message. linotype and307-548-9633 cabinet; AA MEETINGS, 146 S. Tuesday of every month ing wage is $11.35 per August. Please call 307- www.cowboytimber.com BARTENDER -BACK no pets. 754-5906. ______(25-34PT) 4-drawer filing928 Lane 9, PO Boxcabinet 659 Bent St., use north door, at YBHC, 2538 Bighorn hour. Park County Appli- 587-3970. ______(33-34PT) and coin-op newspaperCowley, WY 82420 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. Ave. in Cody from 6 to cation form is required ______(30-38PT) STREET PUB. Apply in POWELL: ONE BED- machines. Call Toby closed. Wed. open. 764- 7:30 pm. Call 587-2197. and available at the Park RAWHIDE MECHANI- person after 2 p.m. Mobile Homes POSTS, POLES, AND ______(33-34PT) ROOM FURNISHED atROUGH 754-2221 CUT LUMBERfor more 1805 for further info. ______(17TFFT) County Commissioners CAL IS LOOKING for full cottage, Powell utilities information. ______(103TFFT) IMMUNIZATION CLIN- Office located in the Orig- time experienced com- A BUSTLING POWELL and gas included. Nice 2008 REDMOND 16X80, ______(27TFET) “OUR KIDS” A SUP- ICS FOR children and inal Courthouse at 1002 mercial Journeyman/ BUSINESS has an open- yard and convenient loca- 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $39,500, GOOD, CLEAN TOP- PORT GROUP for par- adults are held at the Sheridan Avenue, Cody, Master Plumbers. Must ing for a part-time data tion. No dogs. 545 Ave. 3 months free lot rent with SOIL, $8/yd you haul, ents/guardians of children Public Health Office at WY, or on-line at www. be able to work with and entry clerk. This position C, Dennis Brophy, 754- purchase. 307-587-3738. $15/yd we haul. 254- with special needs. 3rd the Powell Annex Mon., parkcounty.us. Applica- help direct laborers and is perfect for someone 3252, available now. ______(23TFCT) 1158 or 320-8735. Tuesday of each month at Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. tions need to be submit- apprentices. Must have who has good computer ______(33-35PT) ______(21TFCT) 6:00 pm at 335 N Gilbert, 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11. ted to the Commissioners proper hand tools for skills, who loves spread- POWELL: DUPLEX 3 BR Powell. Free child care For appointment call 754- Office no later than 3pm the trade, power tools sheets and who’s look- townhouse. Roomy, no Cars & Trucks provided. For information 8870. on Friday, May 4, 2018. provided. Follow safety ing to work 16-20 hours pets, no smoking. $600. contact: Brandon Doug- ______(46TFFT) Park County is an equal procedures and be drug per week. Applicants 754-3013. Pets las 254-2273, or Adrienne BIG BROTHERS BIG opportunity employer. free. Salary DOE for more must have a valid driv- ______(33TFCT) 2012 TOYOTA Harvey 754-2864. SISTERS of Northwest ______(33-36CT) information stop by for ers license, social secu- COROLLA SPORT. rity number, and be able 30 ACRES IRRIGATED LABRADOODLE PUP- ______(85TFFT) Wyoming is looking for an application or email 53,000 miles. 5-speed Northwest College to pass a background GROUND, available PIES - ready now! CKC SUPPORT GROUP - adult mentors for youth resume to sherry@raw- manual. 1 owner - always check. Wage - $8 per immediately in Powell registered, vet check. Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 between the ages of 5 hidemechanical.com. garaged. Great shape, Facilities hour d.o.e. Send resumé area. 307-899-0529. Happy, healthy. 801-369- N. Ferris St., Powell. and 17. If you would like ______(28-35PT) ______(28-36PT) $10,500. Call 307-254- 254-2283. Reduce to make a difference in a Assistants HERITAGE HEALTH with three references to 8387. Utility – Grounds/ POWELL COMMER- 1929. anxiety, depression, child’s life, call 754-3338 CENTER OPENINGS: the Powell Tribune, P.O. ______(33-35PT) Events Positions - CIAL OFFICE and/or ______(26TFET) stress. Understand your for more information Front Desk Associate: Box 70-E, Powell, WY Full-time, fully-ben- retail space. Unit A 936 strengths, eliminate faulty ______(98TFFT) Part-time, Associates pre- 82435 efitted. Competitive sq. ft., Unit D 1,530 sq. thinking, learn to flourish GET YOUR CAR seat ferred, but not required. ______(02TFCT) starting wages with a ft., off-street parking, 152 and enjoy life. Attendance safety checked for proper Medical Assistant: ARE YOU A CARING Services Offered generous 14.19% of N. Absaroka. 754-3237. Personals free and confidential. installation or request Full-time. Certification person? You are monthly wage retire- ______(25TFCT) ______(32TFFT) assistance in installing at Required- Current stu- NEEDED! Families of ment contribution. domestic violence and POWELL: 3 BED, JULIE’S ELDER CARE WOULD YOU LIKE TO WYO CYSTERS - PCOS the Powell Law Enforce- dents welcome to apply. For more informa- sexual assault want and 1 BATH home, appli- SERVICES, 30 years EARN your high school SUPPORT Group. We ment Center, 250 North Compensation: DOE. tion about these posi- need someone to care. ances included. Centrally experience. Excellent equivalency (formerly meet on the 2nd Tuesday Clark. send resumes to info@ tions and to apply: Please call Crisis Inter- located, close to down- references. Powell area GED)? We can help! For every month at Powell ______(06TFFT) heritagehealthcenter.org http://www.nwc.edu/ vention Services at 754- town & NWC, fenced only. 307-271-7013. more information, call the Valley Healthcare’s NEW TO THE AREA? ______(25TFCT) hr EOE 7959 or 587-3545 and yard, covered porch. No ______(32-39PT) Northwest College Adult Conference Room from Wyoming Welcome PIZZA ON THE RUN ______put your talents to work. pets, no smoking, $950/ CALL US FOR ALL your Education Program at 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo would like to bring you now taking applications BHB(34-35CT) Volunteer today! Thank mo. Call 202-0400. remodeling projects, local 754-6280. Cysters on Facebook a Free gift and coupon for part time and deliv- you. ______(12TFCT) references available! ______(15TFFT) for updates and online pack from the area busi- ery drivers. Apply at 215 ______(53tfT) AVAILABLE END OF www.heartmountain POWELL VALLEY support: www.facebook. nesses. Call 754-9399 or E. 1st in Powell or call FEBRUARY, very nice, finishworks.com, 307- LOAVES and Fishes local com/WyoCysters Con- 754-3206. KEELE Brenda at 202-3216 for clean 2 bdrm, 1 bath 272-6459. food bank, Park County tact Lacey Huhnke at ______(14TFFT) SANITATION more info. apartment for rent. $725 ______(28-37PT) Annex, 109 West 14th St. 307-254-2708 for more PARENTS WITH children IS NOW ______(23TFCT) RECYCLE a month, $725 deposit, all LANDSCAPING SKID- Food distributed Monday information. who have developmen- utilities paid, has DW & tal disabilities, needing ACCEPTING STEER WORK and stone thru Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. ______(39TFFT) applications for full washer/dryer, absolutely information, support, or Check the Lotta Number engraving. Kendall Nich- Please call for appoint- TOPS – TAKE OFF time Sanitation Truck NO PETS & NO SMOK- help of any kind, please ols, 307-254-2460. ment, 754-8800. All non POUNDS SENSIBLY Drivers. Positions DON’T on the Front of Today’s ING. Located in Powell. contact Betty Carmon, ______(27-34PT) perishable, commercially – Chapter 169 meets include septic, roll- Tribune for your chance to (307) 754-8213 (agent Parent Coordinator, 754- WILSKE’S YARD SER- processed food accepted. Thursday evenings at off, route driver, and win $20! interest). 3430. FORGET! VICES: Spring cleanup, Please leave donations at 5:30 in the cafeteria at in-house mechanic. If your subscription number matches, ______(12TFCT) ______(42TFFT) power rake, garden tilling, local churches or recep- Powell Valley Health- Drivers must be 21 11X11 STORAGE UNIT PREGNANT? WHAT am YOU ARE A WINNER! weekly mowing and much tacle barrels at local gro- care at 777 Ave H. For years or older and in gated area $70/month, I going to do? How can I more. Call Barry, (307) cery stores. more information contact have a CDL, clean 10x28 - $80/mo., avail- be sure I am pregnant? 254-0625 for quote and ______(09TFFT) 1-800-932-8677. driving record, and able Dec. 1st. (307) 587- How should I tell my scheduling. Follow and AMERICAN LEGION ______(37TFFT) pass a drug test. 3738. family? Can I continue like on FB! MEETING, 7 p.m., first POWELL AL-ANON, Hours are 7:00 a.m. ______(91TFCT) school?...keep my job? ______(33-42PT) Tuesday of every month support for friends and -4:00 p.m. Monday- POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 Where can I live until my PHOTO BOOTH! Look- at Post 26. relatives of alcoholics, Friday. Pay is DOE. BEDS available, in-town, baby is born? Call Care ing for a fun element to ______(07TFCT) meets 2 times per week Please apply in out-town, Pets maybe, Net of Billings Woman add to your wedding or SAL - SONS OF AMERI- at Big Horn Enterprises, person at 31 Pear- $400 to $900, Wyoming Clinic at 406-256-7038. The Powell Tribune is seeking part-time special event? Contact CAN Legion meeting, 146 S. Bent St.: Brown son Ave Cody, or 872 Real Estate Network, Give life a chance and Stage Left Photobooths 7 p.m., first Monday of bag Tues. noon & Wed. North Street, Or call employment for their MAILROOM Call Larry Hedderman we’ll help you every step for quotes and avail- every month at Post 26. 7 p.m. (north parking lot 307-587-6616 754-5500. of the way. on Monday & Wednesday nights. ability. 307-254-2648 or ______(07TFCT) door). For information call ______(98TFCT) ______(83TFFT) stageleftphotobooths@ YELLOWSTONE 754-4543 or 754-5988. BHB(33-36CT) MOBILE HOME SPACES gmail.com. Find us on RIDERS MEET last www.wyomingal-anon.org ARE YOU PREGNANT Applicants must be able to stand for 3 - 4 hours for rent! At Green Acres Facebook! Monday of every month ______(103TFFT) and planning to breast- Mobile home Park. 3 ______(05TFET) at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- PREGNANT? NOW feed? If you want infor- and be able to lift 25 lbs. Applicants must also months FREE RENT or NEED A PLUMBER? can Legion. WHAT? Free and confi- mation or have concerns be able to follow directions and be punctual. HELP WITH MOVING All your plumbing needs ______(07TFCT) dential pregnancy medi- about breastfeeding, Hours range from 5 pm to 10 pm. Please stop EXPENSES! Largest lot — sewer camera, sewer NARCOTICS ANONY- cal clinic specializing in please call Park County in Cody! (307) 587-3738. jetting. Call or text Jesse MOUS Meets at 146 S. pregnancy diagnosis, Public Health at 527- by the Powell Tribune Front Office at 128 S. Bent ______(41TFCT) with The Real Deal Bent, Powell (Big Horn options counseling, edu- 8570 or 754-8570. to pick up an application. Plumbing, 307-272-9123. Enterprise building) cation and resources. ______(37TFFT) ______(88TFCT) Tues., Thurs., Sun., at Serenity Pregnancy CRISIS INTERVEN- Parkview AMERICAN CLOCK 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Resource Center (307) TION SERVICES is your Looking REPAIR - We repair all Call 307-213-9434 for 271-7166 in Powell. source of help with family Village Apt. types of clocks - Grand- more info. ______(61TFFT) violence and sexual for a 128 SOUTH BENT STREET • 307-754-2221 father, antiques, cuckoo ______(21TFFT) POST ABORTION assault. All services are WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM Now accepting applications for and wall clocks. We also CODY NA MEETINGS- HEALING GROUPS, free and confidential. Call Friend? clean one and two bedroom make house calls! Call Mondays & Fridays at 7 Serenity PRC (307) 213- toll free, 24 hours a day, Caring for Powell apartments. 307-682-1570. p.m., Episcopal Church, 5025 (Cody). 877-864-9688. Animals • 754-1019 Utilities paid. ______(67TFCT) 825 Simpson Ave., door ______(52TFFT) ______(72TFFT) GARLAND LIGHT & POWER CO. is accepting applications for a Well Maintained! PLUMBING PLUS FOR by alley. Call 307-213- Full-time Utility Worker/Office Assistant. all your plumbing and 9434 for more info. Call now! heating needs. Please ______(24TFFT) Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Duties include reading, connecting, disconnecting, and changing electrical

(10TFC) call 754-3327. meters, locating underground lines, and assisting linemen with a variety of 754-7185 ______(22TFTuesCT) work-related functions. NEED GUTTERS? CALL SIMMONS Ironworks, BRAND NEW - TAKE OFF SET (4) GMC This person must have common knowledge of Microsoft Office and be profi- 754-8259 or 899-8259. cient with general office procedures in order to process payments, complete 5 or 6” seamless gutters. 18” POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS member forms, handle electrical billing, and other duties as assigned. To Give Away ______(03TFCT) with Goodyear Fortitude HT 265/60/R18 Tires. Applicant must possess or be able to obtain a Wyoming Commercial Driver’s AFFORDABLE POR- License (CDL) within six months and become certified in OSHA 1910.269. TRAITS! Call C.Wensky 6-WEEK-OLD short Photography. Afford- This factory set came straight off a 2018 GMC Garland Light & Power offers a comprehensive benefits package and salary haired kittens needing able prices, experienced based on qualifications and experience. Garland Light & Power Co. is a homes. 307-271-1787. Canyon 4x4 upon delivery to the dealership. results. 202-0858. Drug-Free Workplace and all employees are required to comply with executed ______(33-34FT) ______(29TFET) Tires - $425/set SAVE NEARLY $300 Wheels - $825/set SAVE MORE THAN $200 policies. Electrical experience is preferred but not required. COMBINED - $1250 Send cover letter, resume’, and at (29-34CT) least three references to: VISIT US ONLINE SAVE ALMOST $500 for premium Molly Lynn, General Manager at WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM wheels and tires! Call 307-254-0171 [email protected]. Garland Light & Power Co. is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 2x3

Architect’s Office. Copies of said documents may of the bid. Successful bidder(s) shall furnish an provisions of Wyoming Statute Annotated §16-6-101, be obtained from the Landscape Architect, Steiner approved Performance Bond, Labor and Material et seq., preferences are hereby given to contractors PUBLIC NOTICES Thuesen PLLC, 1925 Grand Avenue #105, Billings, Payment Bond, each in the amount of one hundred residing in Wyoming and to materials, supplies, agri- “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” MT 59102, telephone 406-252-5545. Digital copies percent (100%) of the contract amount. Insurance cultural products, equipment, machinery, and provi- are provided at no charge. Hard copies can be as required shall be obtained by the successful sions produced, manufactured or grown in Wyoming, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 provided for a non-refundable reproduction charge bidder(s) and a certificate of that insurance shall or supplied by a resident of the state, quality being of $100.00 per set, shipping charges may apply. be provided. equal to articles offered by the competitors outside The Contractor must ensure that employees and Project Manager is Nathan Steiner. All bidders must The right is reserved to reject any or all propos- of the state. Any bidder claiming preference must applicants for employment are not discriminated be on the planholders list to submit a bid. als received, to waive informalities in the bids, to submit evidence of Wyoming residency as defined against because of their race, color, religion, sex, Each bid or proposal must be accompanied by a postpone the award of the contract for a period not in Wyo. Stat. Ann. §16-6-101. or national origin. Certified Check, Cashier’s Check, or Bid Bond pay- to exceed sixty (60) days, and to accept the lowest First Publ., Thurs., April 19, 2018 Plans and specifications may be examined in able to Crown Hill Cemetery District, in an amount responsive and responsible bid which is in the best Second Publ., Tues., April 24, 2018 the Crown Hill Cemetery District Office or in the not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount interest of the OWNER. In accordance with the Third Publ., Thurs., April 26, 2018 SUPER CLASSIFIEDS GET SUPER RESULTS! Call your local paper to place a Super Classified ad today! PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 2018 COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY

SHARK TANK At left, Powell Middle School seventh-grader Rory Henke finishes a presentation on a slushy business to social studies teacher Joshua Coesens and guest judges Holly Cole (center) and Kodi Coleman on Thursday as part of a Shark Tank project, inspired by the popular TV show. The Shark Tank activity gave seventh-graders the opportunity to share their business ideas and plans with experts from the community. Powell Middle School also held a Reality Fair/Career Fair last week. Above, Nora Hart discusses a business model for raising chickens with the judges. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky

Northwest Civic Orchestra performs NWC hosts full schedule of concerts in April The Northwest College Music from top composers and arrang- and Baglio respectively, will Department is hosting a varied ers, including genres such as present a variety of high-energy final concert of the season Saturday blend of concerts throughout the rock, Latin, swing and ballads. pieces on Monday, April 30. The end of April. Also on the agenda is the works include “Burn” by Roland The Northwest Civic Orchestra on the American Civil War song Symphony.” Written in a similar Jazz Night is set for tonight Trombones with Friends Re- Burrell, as well as contemporary concludes its 2017-18 season on “When Johnny Comes Marching fashion to “American Salute,” this (Tuesday) at 7 p.m. in the Nelson cital, set for Thursday at 7 p.m. choral works, including “Go Saturday with a 7 p.m. concert Home.” much longer work was also com- Performing Arts Auditorium. in the Hinckley Library Am- Lovely Rose” and “Prelude to in the Nelson Performing Arts Gould wrote the piece for a posed in a short amount of time. Under the direction of Brennan phitheater. Under the direction Peace” by Z. Randall Stroope. Auditorium. radio program overnight. A child Schumann sketched the work in Baglio, coordinator of music and of NWC Low Brass Instructor The event begins at 7 p.m. Maurine Akin, NWC violin prodigy who first published at four days and had it orchestrated director of choirs, the NWC Stu- Rick Parmer, brass players from in the Nelson Performing Arts instructor, will conduct the age 6, he sat down to work at 6 less than a month later. dio Singers will perform classic around the Big Horn Basin will Auditorium. Admission to all orchestra’s performance of an p.m. with copyists standing by. Immediately following the jazz standards, as well as some come together to perform a di- performances is free and open eclectic mix of compositions Gould’s music was on stands the concert, the audience is invited original music and new takes on verse blend of classics. to the public. For more informa- celebrating this year’s concert next morning and broadcast that to a reception in the Nelson Per- pop and R&B tunes. To wrap up the series, the tion, contact Senior Office As- theme of “The Spirit of Spring.” same evening. forming Arts Center to meet the NWC Jazz Bands I and II will Concert Band and Concert sistant Diana Gwynn at diana. It’s a phrase borrowed from Known for evoking feelings of students and musicians from share a variety of jazz charts Choir, directed by Craig Olson [email protected] or 754-6425. Robert Schumann’s description a sunrise, the orchestra will then around the area who combine of his “Symphony No. 1,” which perform Edvard Grieg’s “Peer their talents to perform in choir concludes the performance. Gynt Suite No. 1,” which includes and orchestra concerts each The beginning orchestra will “Morning” and “In the Hall of the spring and fall. perform “Simple Gifts” from Mountain King,” followed by the General admission to the con- “Appalachian Spring.” After that, finale from Ottorino Respighi’s cert is $10 for adults and $5 for the orchestra opens with the al- “The Pines of Rome.” senior citizens. NWC students ways popular “American Salute” The second half of the program and children 12 and under are by Morton Gould — a variation will feature Schumann’s “Spring admitted free. SPRING CLEANING ? 30,000 COPIES DISTRIBUTED Wyoming, Montana, Idaho & the Dakotas!

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