TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 65 SUSPECTCOUNTY COMMISSION IN WAPITI MURDER HELD WITHOUT BAIL BY CJ BAKER planned to “put an end” to a long-run- covering at West Park Hospital in Cody cedure allow judges to deny bail in first- ties a conviction could bring. Tribune Editor ning dispute with Donna Klingbeil over before being released and arrested on degree murder cases, when the death However, one of Klingbeil’s defense their assets on the night of Sunday, Aug. Thursday. Klingbeil has been charged penalty is a possibility and “the proof is attorneys, Anna Olson of Casper, dis- prosecutor argued in court on 5. Hours later, Dennis Klingbeil alleg- with first-degree murder, alleging he evident or the presumption great.” puted the prosecution’s description of Monday that authorities have edly called another family member and killed Donna Klingbeil “purposely and “The statement, ‘I shot my wife in the the case and of her client. Astrong evidence that Dennis reported that he’d shot Donna Klingbeil with premeditated malice.” head,’ that’s pretty good proof,” Skoric “The proof is not great. We have hear- Klingbeil murdered his wife, Donna in the head. Circuit Court Judge Bruce Waters argued, calling Klingbeil “an extreme say statements,” Olson argued. “This Klingbeil, at their Wapiti home. Donna Klingbeil, 75, later died of her sided with Skoric on Monday and or- danger to the community.” is a one-sided story of what happened. Park County Attorney Bryan Skoric injuries; meanwhile, Dennis Klingbeil, dered Dennis Klingbeil to be held in the He also argued that Klingbeil, who We don’t know what happened in that noted that one family member has told 76, reportedly overdosed on various Cody jail without bond pending further has “significant assets,” is a flight risk authorities that Dennis Klingbeil said he medications and spent several days re- proceedings. State rules of criminal pro- — particularly given the potential penal- See Wapiti, Page 2

Heritage Health Center scores an ‘A’ on federal report card

BY DAVE BONNER June 1, 2017, through May 31, Tribune Publisher 2020. In the site visit examination, f it were a test score in “We have to meet 93 elements school, Heritage Health Cen- in three areas: financial, clini- Iter would have earned an cal and government,” Mild said. “A.” “We missed six, but they’re very Powell’s downtown commu- minor.” nity health center came through She said the six elements will a site visit examination by fed- be easy to correct — “chang- eral officials last ing the wording week with flying in a policy or a colors. ‘We’re doing well contract, for in- Heritage stance.” Health CEO from a financial HRSA gives Colette Mild situation ...’ the health center used the grad- 90 days after ing analogy to Colette Mild receipt of the describe a site Heritage Health Center final report (ex- visit by a Health pected in about Resources and Services Admin- 45 days) to create a corrective istration (HRSA) team, which action plan. Heritage Health she said “went great.” won’t need the allotted time, “A few minor adjustments, Mild said. but overall it was fantastic,” she “We can have the corrections enthused. made before the final report is The HRSA site visit amounts even received,” she said. to an in-depth review of the op- The HRSA examining team Sean McAlpin and Pete Feck fill custom-made tanks with trout prior to launch during an alpine stocking operation in the Bighorn Mountains erations of the Federally Quali- included Scott Graf from South last week. Tribune photo by Mark Davis fied Health Center. Site visits Dakota, Jonathan Goh from San from a HRSA examining team Diego, California, and Roberta occur once in each three-year Kaplan from Portland, Oregon. HIKE-IN FISHING UNIQUE federal grant cycle. Heritage The outcome of the site visit Health receives base federal examination was not the only OPPORTUNITY FOR funding for operations of about good news for Heritage Health $850,000 a year. The current ALPINE AIRDROP BIGHORN ADVENTURE three-year grant extends from See Heritage, Page 2 BY MARK DAVIS The alpine stocking window is small. Interest in alpine lake fishing is grow- Tribune Staff Writer Many of the lakes have a short period of ing, partially due to the fast growth rate time they can be stocked due to ice and of fish, which provides anglers with a n continued efforts to support alpine snow cover. Late July and early August are chance to catch trophy fish at many of the lake fishing, state officials take to the ideal: It’s late enough to avoid ice and too lakes, Holmes said. The number of anglers Isky each summer in a unique restocking early to interfere with hunting seasons. heading to the Bighorn Mountains lakes program. “There’s a lot of anglers is high — partially due to the lack of griz- For decades, the alpine that go backpacking here zlies to consider when striking out into the lake stocking program has ‘There’s a lot and the fish grow really well wilderness, said Sam Hochhalter, Cody used helicopters to deliver of anglers that in these lakes. It’s a unique region fisheries supervisor for the Game tens of thousands of trout opportunity for fishing,” and Fish. to picturesque lakes — go backpacking said Kris Holmes, statewide “The Bighorns are user-friendly moun- many only accessible by here and the fish spawning coordinator for tains. We don’t have any big toothy crit- foot or horseback — across the Wyoming Game and Fish ters that are overly intimidating,” he said. Wyoming. The Bighorn and grow really well in Department. “You’re at one “People just want to have the peace of mind Beartooth mountain ranges these lakes.’ with nature, enjoying the knowing there’s no grizzly bears around. It are stocked on alternating wide open spaces without a makes for a little more of a relaxing trip.” years. On even years, it’s the Kris Holmes lot of people around. And it’s Bighorns’ turn. Game and Fish always fun to catch a fish.” See Stocking, Page 8

MAKING A SPLASH Yellowstone Superintendent Dan Wenk talks with a park visitor at Mammoth Hot Springs last month. Wenk is retiring from the National Park Service at the end of September. Photo courtesy Jacob W. Frank, National Park Service Wenk says goodbye OUTGOING YELLOWSTONE LEADER SEES RISING SUMMER VISITS AS PARK’S NEXT BIG CHALLENGE

BY MARK DAVIS important business before Tribune Staff Writer signing out. But earlier this year, Department of Inte- oming to the end of his rior officials ordered him to career in the National transfer to a different post at CPark Service, Yellow- Park Service headquarters stone Superintendent Dan in Washington, D.C. Wenk Wenk said the reality of instead chose to retire next retirement is increasingly month. difficult. Wenk denied he was being “It gets harder to face ev- forced out over a disagree- ery day,” he said last week, ment with DOI secretary searching for the appropriate Ryan Zinke. He singled out words. Daniel Smith, currently the As the questions from service’s top official, for not media members persisted at allowing him to finish out his a Thursday teleconference, career at the park. Wenk attempted to express “I had told [Smith] I his feelings. planned to retire. And so “It’s not raw anymore. I’ve the fact the [transfer] ac- accepted that I will be de- tion continued to go forward parting Yellowstone in Sep- even though I had announced tember,” he said. “However, my retirement made it feel I would tell you it still feels a punitive,” Wenk said. “But little punitive.” having it feel punitive and Wenk alerted his bosses being punitive are two dif- The Park County Fairgrounds turned into a water balloon war zone on Saturday afternoon, as local youth beat the heat with a water fight that late last year of his intentions ferent things. But it certainly featured tens of thousands of balloons. The Last Splash of Summer/Powell Valley Kids’ Day event drew many kids on a hot day. For more to retire in the first quarter photos, see Page 16. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky of 2019, wanting to finish See Wenk, Page 2

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED TO LOTTA NUMBER - 3142 03/30/2019 KRISTIN GREENWALD OF POWELL WHO RECEIVED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018

Wapiti: Preliminary hearing Friday Wenk: ‘There’s never a dull moment in Yellowstone National Park ...’ Continued from Page 1 greatly favor [Dennis Klingbeil] Continued from Page 1 is yet. Maybe shuttle systems byist or board member of a up with a more realistic popu- as opposed to dividing assets in certain parts of the park conservation or foundation lation estimate. Wenk has pro- house.” evenly between their two trusts,” felt punitive. I’m not saying it will help alleviate some of the dealing with national parks. tested the move, along with Further, “There is that pre- Johnson wrote of Lanken’s ac- was.” problems. If the winter use “I certainly intend to be conservation organizations. sumption of innocence that we count. Before retiring to the Black debate taught me anything is engaged in environmental If more bears are accounted cannot forget,” Olson added. Lanken reportedly spoke with Hills of South Dakota, Wenk that we can’t propose a solu- or conservation issues and I for, the reasoning goes, more She said holding Klingbeil in his mother around 6 p.m. on hopes to be able to finish busi- tion until we understand both hope to be engaged some way bears will be available for dis- jail is “unwarranted,” saying he’s Aug. 5. Lanken said his mother ness, including negotiations the intended and unintended around national parks,” Wenk cretionary mortality — hunt- never even been accused of a sounded upset and intoxicated on bison herd management consequences of any solution said. ing. Wenk has complained the crime before now. and said she “wanted to get out of and assisting Cameron “Cam” we propose.” Wenk made a name for foreseeable future promise His ties to the area date back the house because Dennis Kling- Sholly’s transition into the top The fight over himself re- leading to delisting seemed to the early 1980s, and he cur- beil was talking about ending his job at the park. winter use — cently by being to only last long enough to see rently owns and manages mul- life, questioning the reason for With about six weeks before and specifically the only vote the species taken off the En- tiple rental properties in Cody. living,” Johnson wrote. his 43-year service career over how many ‘We’re going to against a tristate dangered Species Act list. “He would like to be released Lanken also spoke with Dennis ends, Wenk hopes he hasn’t snowmobiles have to manage memorandum Wenk is also concerned on bond so he can go back to Klingbeil, who reportedly said it become a lame-duck leader. are allowed in visitation in the of agreement about staffing levels at the work managing those apartment was “too much” and he couldn’t “I have to believe I’m being Yellowstone in the delisting park. About 300 full-time and complexes so he doesn’t lose deal with it anymore. heard or they wouldn’t keep each winter future. Whether of grizzlies in 500 seasonal workers make up everything that he’s worked so “Dennis stated that he was, asking” for opinions, he said. — dragged on it’s a limitation on the Yellowstone the staff at the park. The staff- hard for for the last 40 ‘Going to put an end to “Over the seven years I’ve for more than ecosystem. And ing levels have been the same years,” Olson said, ar- this tonight,’” Johnson been here as superintendent, a decade un- how many people it was appar- since he has been the superin- guing for a $500,000 wrote, saying Lanken there have been ebbs and til Wenk and can come on a ent he isn’t shy tendent despite a 40-percent bond. She suggested “asked him what he flows in communication with his leadership daily basis ... or about stating his rise in the number of visitors. any concerns about meant by that but the secretary’s office and it’s team hit upon opinion about When asked what he will Klingbeil fleeing Dennis would not give no different right now.” a new approach per hour ...’ upcoming hunts miss the most, Wenk said he could be addressed him an answer.” Barring an earthquake at in 2013. Rather on the doorstep enjoyed knowing he made a through surrender- Around 7:40 p.m., the geothermally charged na- than continuing Dan Wenk of the park. difference. ing his passport, GPS either Donna or Den- tional park — the nation’s first to set limits on a Yellowstone Park “The National “This is Yellowstone. Ev- monitoring and other nis Klingbeil called — Wenk feels the greatest specific number superintendent Park Service erything you do here matters. conditions. 911 and then hung up. challenge for his replacement of snowmobiles supports the I actually like that everybody Judge Waters ulti- When a Park Coun- will be managing visitors. or snowcoaches to let into the delisting of grizzly bears. That is watching,” he said, adding, mately ruled the pros- ty dispatcher called More than 980,000 people park, Wenk’s team focused doesn’t mean we don’t have “I liked that responsibility.” ecution had enough of DENNIS back, Donna Klingbeil from around the world visited on the number of disruptions concerns,” he said. Wenk said he hoped all a case to deny bail. KLINGBEIL reported she and her the park in July alone, Wenk to Yellowstone’s peace and The method of counting those paying attention could Given that there husband were work- said. Calling the ecosystem quiet — and that “transporta- the population is his main tell he made his decisions in a was a death, that “certainly ing on a trust document and fragile, Wenk is unsure what tion event” approach led to a concern. While serving as a thoughtful way. poses or posed a danger,” Wa- drinking alcohol; according to the future holds for ensuring plan that generally satisfied voting member on the Yel- “There’s never a dull mo- ters said, and “I believe that he the affidavit, she indicated they the number of visitors doesn’t all sides. lowstone Grizzly Coordinat- ment in Yellowstone National [Klingbeil] has the means and were fine and would call again interfere with protecting the As successful as that effort ing Committee, Wenk was Park and I’m going to miss it,” the wherewithal to [pack up and if they needed law enforcement. unique habitat. was, it dealt with less than 3 led to believe grizzlies would he said as he closed out the leave town] in a heartbeat, and It was around 9 p.m. that Den- “I don’t know what will percent of the park’s annual be counted using the Chao 2 two-hour teleconference. that causes me a great deal of nis Klingbeil reportedly called work best,” he said. “We’re visits. Navigating the use in method into the foreseeable He also advised the press concern.” his son, Mark Klingbeil, and going to have to manage visi- the busier summer months future. Within months of del- on questions about the future A preliminary hearing to de- said he’d shot Donna Klingbeil tation in the future. Whether will be much trickier, but the isting, scientists began chal- leadership of the park. termine whether there’s enough in the head. “Mark [Klingbeil] it’s a limitation on how many retiring Wenk won’t have to lenging the method, insisting “If you have questions evidence for the case to move described Dennis’ words more people can come on a daily face the issue. the counts were intentionally about the next superinten- toward a trial in District Court as a statement than anything,” basis … or per hour … we Some have speculated he low and using an integrated dent, don’t call me,” Wenk is set for Friday. Charging docu- Johnson wrote. According to his don’t know what the answer may return to work as a lob- population model would come said. ments indicate the case is largely son’s account, Dennis Klingbeil based on statements Klingbeil is “came across as calm and cold alleged to have made to family with no concern in his voice” and members, who relayed the com- “didn’t seem like himself,” John- ments to Park County Sheriff’s son wrote. Vote Office Investigator Phil Johnson. The Park County Sheriff’s Of- Donna Klingbeil’s son, Brad fice was called around 9:41 p.m. Lanken, said his mother told him Donna Klingbeil was still alive R. Ray Peterson in April that she wanted to get a when authorities arrived, but she Vote Senate District 19 divorce from Dennis Klingbeil died early Monday, Aug. 6. because they couldn’t agree Klingbeil has been on suicide “on modifications to their legal watch at the jail. Olson said he’s trusts,” Johnson wrote in an af- been sleeping on a padded floor fidavit included in court records. with a hole in the ground for a “... It became apparent to toilet, calling the situation “un- [Lanken] that Dennis Klingbeil tenable.” The attorney indicated was attempting to get his trust she’s currently seeking a coun- written in such a way as it would selor to help Klingbeil. 27 years 22 years with NRWD - 18 as Manager. Heritage: 13 work at center Managed over $17 million in waterline of public Continued from Page 1 advantage to low income pa- construction. tients. Center last week. About one-third of HHC pa- Managed the process of transferring from The center received word tients are uninsured, one-third Northend Water Users to NRWD. service that it will be awarded a $61,684 Medicare and Medicaid reim- Past 4-H Horse Project Leader in Park County Wyoming Primary Care Sup- bursed and one-third private Experience port Grant administered by the insurance. Park County Fair Horse Division Judge Wyoming Department of Health. “Even if they’re insured, multiple years. Heritage Health had applied for they’re still qualified for dis- Leadership roughly $100,000 to update equip- counts under the sliding fee Longtime FFA & Ag Education supporter ment and furnishings and remod- schedule,” Mild noted. Integrity el space for a fourth exam room, The health center CEO em- [email protected] (307) 587-5388 as well as purchase a vehicle to phasized the close working provide patient transportation. relationship with Powell Valley PAID FOR BY THE OVERFIELD CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Paid for by Peterson for Senate The $61,684 grant will provide Healthcare CEO Terry Odom; for the clinic upgrade, but not the the center has negotiated con- hoped-for vehicle. tracts with PVHC for lab and X- Heritage Health plans to re- ray services. model space that can double as a “Terry [Odom] and I have a fourth exam room and as a blood very strong, collegial relation- We Live in a Great Community draw station. Money was also ap- ship, and we meet regularly. proved for three new exam beds, We’re competitive in primary to improve the setting for patient care, and that also includes 307 On behalf of the Powell Valley Healthcare administration and staff, and the Powell examinations. Health. But everybody’s a little Valley Healthcare Board, we want to extend our sincere appreciation to everyone in “We’re very excited about bit different in the services they the grant monies we did re- provide,” she said. “We’re com- the community who volunteered and helped make the Summer Food Service Program ceive, including new furnish- petitive, but I don’t think we’re ings for the lobby area,” Mild adversarial.” a great success. Thank you for helping prepare and serve 4,279 meals for children this said. “I guess you could say we Showing that to the community summer! We are already looking forward to next summer’s program. will we able to provide a facelift more is something of a challenge, for the clinic.” she acknowledged. Heritage Health Center will “We give the hospital referrals celebrate its third anniversary for surgery, orthopedics, podia- Special thanks to Travis Tucker, PVHC Nutrition Services Director, for spearheading this in Powell on Sept. 1. Growth in try and cardiology,” Mild added. program and all his time and effort put into coordinating the meal preparation and delivery. terms of patient visits and em- “If someone needs hospitaliza- ployees has been “more than tion, we given them referrals. We expected,” Mild said. On aver- definitely utilize their services age, the health center is seeing to keep as much as we can in the R.J. Kost, President Terry Odom, CEO between 400 and 500 patients per local area.” Powell Valley Healthcare Board Powell Valley Healthcare month, served by a staff of 13. Heritage Health Center will “We’re doing well from a finan- join in observing National Health cial situation, but are still very Center Week (Aug. 12-18). No dependent on our federal grant special events are planned this funding and hope to diversify and week, but work is already un- grow other revenue sources,” the derway to stage the first-ever CEO added. Heritage Health Center Denim In addition to the federal grant, & Diamonds Gala at The Com- Heritage Health revenues are mons on Nov. 17. It’s intended derived from patient visits and as a fundraiser and community community grants. The center support event for the nonprofit bills on a sliding fee scale, with health center.

70-75% OFF LIQUIDATION ~Final Sale~ Store closing August 31 Thank you! 102 N. Bent St. • Powell • 307.754.3182 TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES One dead, two missing after accident on Bighorn Lake in family time and hard work. Andy Gillett, Ashley Horst, Billie Mae Her children, grandchildren and Trevor Gillett, Tracy Herd, A Billings woman died, Responding personnel from tions continued throughout great-grandchildren were very Travis Gillett and Trent Gillett; one man was injured and two the Sheriff’s Office and the Sunday and Monday in search Gillett important to her. She also trea- 18 great-grandchildren; and people are missing after a Sat- Park Service found a Billings for two missing males. (May 30, 1933 – Aug. 7, 2018) sured the adopted children and numerous nieces, nephews, and urday night boating accident man, Robert Ludwich, on Ok-A-Beh Marina and Big- grandchildren who knew her as cousins. in the northern portion of Big- the shoreline. Ludwich was horn Lake remained open, Billie Gillett, 85, passed away Grandma Gillett. She followed She was preceded in death by horn Lake in Montana. brought to the Ok-A-Beh Ma- but Bighorn Canyon officials on Tuesday, Aug. 7, 2018, at her all of her grandchil- her parents, Clarence Personnel from Big Horn rina at Fort Smith, Montana, asked boaters to use extreme home surrounded by her family. dren in their activities and Hazel Carpenter; County, Montana, the Na- and then flown to St. Vincent caution and to keep wakes She was born on May 30, 1933, that included gymnas- her first husband, tional Park Service and the Healthcare for treatment. to a minimum between Day- in Holyoke, Colorado to Clarence tics, baseball, basket- Roy Althoff; hus- U.S. Coast Guard continued Rangers stayed on the boards 5 and 9, where opera- and Hazel Carpenter. ball, football, track, band, Don Gillett; to search the lake Monday for scene through the night, tions are concentrated. Billie spent her early years wrestling, volleyball, grandchildren Melis- the two missing boaters. according to a news re- “The majority of the activi- around the Lusk area and moved cheerleading, soccer, sa Gillett and Nicolas An off-duty Big Horn lease from Bighorn Canyon ties will be centered around to the Powell area while she was swimming, diving, Gillett; her sisters County, Montana, deputy National Recreation Area. Dayboard 7,” said Christy in elementary school. She mar- clogging, piano recit- Jean Cheney, Twila called 911 on Saturday night The search resumed Sunday Fleming, a spokeswoman for ried Roy Althoff at the age of 16. als, school programs Bancroft, Marsha to report a boat had sank in morning and personnel found the recreation area. They enjoyed farming and play- and Stars of Tomor- Fetzer, Lucille All- the Bighorn Canyon National and recovered the body of Anyone with information ing in a band together at local row. She will be sup, and brother Bob Recreation Area, with people Tammy Scoville of Billings. about the accident is asked to establishments. They had three remembered by her BILLIE Carpenter. in the water. Search and rescue opera- call Fleming at 406-666-3302. children. big conversion van GILLETT Funeral Mass After Roy’s death, she married that was always filled services were held Don Gillett in May 1962. They with kids traveling to and from Friday, Aug. 10, 2018, at St. bought a home and farm on Heart activities. Barbara’s Catholic Church. Vigil Mountain full of lifelong memo- Billie is survived by her chil- Services were Thursday, Aug. ries with their children. They dren Debbie (Jeff) Wambeke, 9. Burial followed at the Crown were married for 51 years, in Gary Gillett, Carol (Bob) McLer- Hill Cemetery. which they raised seven children, an, Judy (Bart) Bullinger, Jeri Arrangements were handled were blessed with 19 grandchil- Gillett, Donnie (Dana) Gillett by Thompson Funeral Home P A L E dren and 18 great-grandchildren. and David Gillett; her grandchil- and Crematory. Memorials may R K I T S A She was a devoted, hardwork- dren Janice Wambeke, Laurie be sent to St. Joseph’s Children’s N G L O ing and loving wife, mother, Schuler, Scott Wambeke, Kristy Home in Torrington. Condo- grandmother and great-grand- Fields, Ronnie Gillett, Kimberly lences may be sent to the family mother. She worked alongside Garcia, Michelle McLeran, Kay- online at www.thompsonfuneral. her husband Don in all aspects la Bullinger, Randy Bullinger, net or P.O. Box 807, Powell, WY of the farm. She took pleasure Kurt Bullinger, Mark Bullinger, 82435. Plumbing & Bath Accessories, Electrical, Light Bulbs, Housewares, neyland to a Bahamian cruise on town council member, a Deaver HUGE LaMoine Charles a schooner. It was on this cruise cemetery board member, a vot- Summer Clearance, Paints & Stains, and much, much more! that LaMoine first heard the song ing member of St. John’s Luther- Sorenson Yellow Bird. It has been his favor- an Church in Lovell, and a board (Aug. 8, 1933 - Aug. 8, 2018) ite ever since and it was playing member for the Pryor Mountain Blow Out when he took his last breath. Mustangs. Additionally, he was 50%-75% LaMoine Charles Sorenson Before Verla’s death in 2003, generous to the Town of Deav- died peacefully at the age of 85 the couple developed er. He inspired the Savings! Off original prices on Aug. 8, 2018, at the North Big waterfront lots along Veterans Memorial Horn Hospital. the Colorado River for Park and monument LaMoine was born on Aug. Hidden Valley Land and saw the project 8, 1933, in New England, North Development. They through to comple- Saturday ONE Dakota. He was the first of three spent many winters in tion; he donated land IN THE BIG HORN sons born to Denit and Dorothy the warm air of Cali- for a parking lot; and Aug. 18 FEDERAL PARKING LOT DAY Sorenson. He graduated from fornia, and the fam- was instrumental in 105 E. SECOND ST. New England High School in 1951 ily would join them the building the Me- 9am-4pm ONLY! and went on to trade school at whenever possible. morial Kitchen in the Dunwoody Institute in Minneapo- As retirees, Deaver Community lis, Minnesota. He married Verla LaMoine and Verla Hall. Cash or check only. No charge cards or in-house accounts can be used. Luella Twombley on May 17, traveled the world. LAMOINE LaMoine’s health 1953, in St. Onge, South Dakota, Destinations includ- SORENSON began to fail in 2013. and by March 1954, they had be- ed Belgium, Spain, He moved into assist- gun their family of six children. Germany, Iceland, Denmark, ed living and eventually the New LaMoine began Sorenson, Mexico, Canada, and Peru. They Horizons Care Center, where he RICHARD GEORGE Incorporated, a family-owned also explored the eastern and made many friends and was well VOTE ON AUGUST 21ST heavy electrical contracting busi- central United States. LaMoine cared for by nurses and staff. ness. The business is now run was not able to drive in the last LaMoine was preceded in Park County Commissioner by LaMoine’s sons and is known few years of his life — giving up death by his wife of 50 years, as S.E., Incorporated. He trav- his car, which he did grudgingly, Verla; his parents, Denit and eled much of the western United was difficult; in fact, it was one of Dorothy; one brother, Warren; States building power lines, tak- the hardest things this family has and two grandsons, Alex Peer ing his family with him whenever ever had to do. and Matthew Sorenson. He is Vote for our DADDY! he could. When he wasn’t traveling survived by one brother, Lowell To be able to get home faster with his wife, he was work- of Big River, California; six chil- Republican for County Commissioner when the family didn’t accom- ing on his latest project. He dren, Craig (Vicki) of Deaver, pany him, he learned to fly always had a project going. Mark (Mona) of Deaver, Ronda 10 yrs self-employed, Life-Long FARMER private aircraft, though he was One of the most memorable is Peer of Deaver, Jhan (Becky) of Unique understanding of Park County and Wyoming Agriculture “it always a student pilot. His sons the restoration of the Sorenson Missoula, Montana, Steve (Tara) were influenced by this and most Ranch on Sage Creek in the of Cody, and David (Lea) of runs in my blood” are pilots now, too. The family Pryor Mountains. Each sum- Lovell; 15 grandchildren; and 21 Conservative values from my youth finally settled in Deaver in 1965, mer he would take a crew of the great grandchildren. where Verla managed the small younger grandkids to the ranch Viewing will be held at Common people should be part of a common mans government family farm and children. Except to live and work. His mission Haskell Funeral Home in Lovell for a two-year stint as a partner was to teach the kids a strong from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. Support for necessary infrastructure at Sam Flood Chevrolet in Lovell, work ethic and life lessons. His 16, 2018. Funeral services will Public lands advocate, Against the sale of public lands, Willing to fight LaMoine continued to build pow- favorite question to the grand- be held at St. John’s Lutheran federal overreach in our back yard er lines around the country until kids to help them think before Church in Lovell at 10 a.m. on he retired in 1983. He continued acting was, “What would you do Friday, Aug. 17, 2018, with inter- Government that is close to home governs best by governing least as a board member for S.E., In- if you were stranded on a desert ment at the Deaver Cemetery corporated. island?” At the ranch, LaMoine immediately after. A luncheon No new taxes for the fun stuff Family vacations often includ- and Verla also hosted an annual will follow at the Deaver Town ed an equipment sale or a viewing steak fry for friends and family Hall and all are invited. Dona- Wyoming needs to do a better job with Elder Care, Mental Health, of a possible power line route, but for many years. tions may be made to New Ho- Public Health and Criminal Justice Reform. it was always fun and always spe- LaMoine also participated in rizons Care Center or St. John’s Willing to challenge the status quo so that the system of government cial, from coastal camping to Dis- civic duties. He was a Deaver Lutheran Church. is accountable to the people!!! Passionate about God, Family, 100, died Aug. 12, 2018, at the the church at 7 p.m. Burial will “Freedom’s last stand is and will always be at Elizabeth (Betty) the door step of your community and your Powell Valley Care Center. be in the Crown Hill Cemetery. homes.” Agriculture, Wyoming Politics Funeral services will be held The family has requested that -Unknown Fink Fiechtner at the Immanuel Lutheran condolences be sent to them and Her People! (June 21, 1918 - Aug. 12, 2018) Church in Powell on Saturday, online at www.thompsonfuneral. Paid for by Richard George Aug. 18, 2018, at 2 p.m. Viewing net, or to P.O. Box 807, Powell Elizabeth (Betty) Fiechtner, will be Friday, Aug. 17, 2018, at WY 82435.

Graveside services will be held at the Crown Betty Elaine Bailey Hill Cemetery on Friday, Aug. 17, 2018, at 10 a.m. The family has requested that condolences be sent Betty Elaine Bailey, 92, died Aug. 13, 2018, at to them online at www.thompsonfuneral.net. Or to the Powell Valley Care Center. P.O. Box 807, Powell WY 82435.

The funeral will be Saturday, Sept. 1, 2018, at 2 Marlene Borcher p.m. at Bennett Creek Baptist Church. (Oct. 10, 1933 - Aug. 9, 2018) Memorials may be sent to Bennett Creek Bap- tist Church and Moyer Animal Shelter. Marlene Borcher, 84, died Thursday, Aug. 9, Thompson Funeral Home is in charge of ar- 2018, in Powell. rangements.

Maternal & Child Health Programs

Meet Jill QuigleyRN Jill is originally from central Oregon and lived there her whole life except for Powell for the past 2 months. Jill graduated from a nursing program in Bend Oregon and has served the community from OB/GYN, Pediatrics, Geriatrics, and most recently as an Autoimmune infusion nurse. She loves playing tennis, running, golfing, and anything James & May Rekowski outdoors! Jill says, ‘The community has been so welcoming and kind as my husband James and May Rekowski are celebrating in Wausau; Moorhead, Minnesota; Racine, Wis- and I start planting our roots in Powell.’ They have raised 4 children, two sons and two daughters, all grown and pursuing their own adventures. their 50th wedding anniversary. consin; Tripoli, Wisconsin; and Powell. They got married on May 11, 1968, in They were blessed with three children: Lisa Maternal & Child Health Programs Wausau, Wisconsin, at the Holy Name of Jesus (Dr. William) Jarvis of Powell, Robert (Dawn) Our Registered Nurses are available to offer support and education at NO Catholic Church. A dinner and dance at the Rekowski of Tripoli, Wisconsin, and Angela cost to ALL pregnant women, children, and families, regardless of income. American Legion Post 10 in Wausau followed (Peter) Jobst of Culver City, California. The cou- their wedding ceremony. ple also was blessed with five grandchildren. • Prenatal, Labor & Delivery Education • Genetic Counseling The couple first met at the May's sister's Family and friends will gather at WYOld • Home Visitation for Moms & Babies • Happiest Baby on the Block • Breastfeeding Support by a Certified • Immunizations apartment. West Brewing Company on Aug. 18 to celebrate Lactation Counselor • Referral for food and housing James worked as a mechanical designer/ James and May's golden anniversary. • Medicaid Assistance/Presumptive assistance CAD operator, and May was a long-distance The family also will enjoy a boat ride up Eligibility • Safe Kids Park County – car seat telephone clerk. Yellowtail, camping, fishing, outdoor cooking 109 W. 14th Street • Powell • 307-754-8870 • Postpartum Depression/Anxiety assistance, bicycle helmets, etc. Over the years, the couple made their home and much more during the week. www.parkcounty.us/publichealth/publichealth.html Support PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018 Ten things I love about living in Wyoming have to admit, I miss David pronghorn, elk, moose, black Flight and Aerial Firefighting it has less than 65,000 people Letterman being on late- bears, grizzly bears, golden in Greybull to the Buffalo Bill as of a 2016 census estimate. If Inight television, mostly eagles, and the list goes on. Center of the West, there is you don’t like the fast pace of a because he and his show were Lamar Valley, which sits in always something worth check- big city, come to Wyoming. We very funny (and also because the northeastern section of ing out just a short drive away. don’t have any of them. Stephen Colbert’s show is too Yellowstone Park, has been The people. In the 3 1/2 Downtowns. Wyoming might political for my taste). called America’s Serengeti months that I have been here, not have any big cities, but it One of my favorite things because of its abun- I have found fellow does have some nice down- about watching Letterman was dance and diversity Wyomingites to be towns. Be it Powell, Cody, his Top Ten lists, so a bit in that of wildlife. friendly, generous, Jackson, Lovell, Greybull or spirit, here are 10 things I love Mountains. When hard-working people. wherever, it seems that a nice, IN OUR OPINION about living in Wyoming. I was growing up, a That’s pretty hard to active downtown is never too Low humidity. I grew up in trip to the mountains beat. far away. southeastern Missouri, where meant a 1,000-mile Cowboy cul- And last but not least, access the humidity is often high drive. Now it means ture. Even though to elected officials. Generally enough that local weather- an afternoon trip, be Wyoming’s official speaking, Wyoming’s elected As summer men describe it as “air you can it to the Absarokas, nickname is the officials are never too far away wear.” Summer dew points Bighorns, Tetons, Equality State, a lot from the people they serve. often peak in the upper 70s to Beartooths or wher- of people think of this That was on display earlier this low 80s, which can make sum- ever. MIKE BUHLER as the Cowboy State, month, when Powell Economic winds down, fall mer temperatures feel 15-20 No state income New Kid in Town and for obvious rea- Partnership hosted a Meet the degrees hotter than the air tax. The less one pays son. Wyoming is syn- Candidates event at Washington temperature. We don’t have in taxes, the better. Moving onymous with cowboys; in fact, Park that was attended by a that problem here in northwest from a state that has higher the Bucking Horse and Rider is sizable chunk of the candidates sports ramp up Wyoming. While the heat index than average income taxes to a state trademark that is seen for elected office — including hit 115 degrees in my hometown one where there is no income everywhere from the University seven gubernatorial candidates earlier this summer, it has yet to tax makes it even sweeter. of Wyoming logo to state license and U.S. Sen. John Barrasso. Summer is winding down, and before they know it, top the upper 90s here. Always something to see. plates. Not every state gets a chance to students will be trading in their paddle boards and fish- Wildlife. What do we not have There is a reason that tourism No big cities. As the least- see their leaders (and potential ing poles for notebooks and class schedules. here in northwest Wyoming? is such a big industry here in populated state in America, it leaders) up close, but we do But along with the start of classes comes the start of Well, we don’t have tigers and Wyoming; we have so much is no surprise that Wyoming here in Wyoming. yet another fall sports season, and programs seem to be elephants, but we have almost to see! From the state’s natu- has no big cities. Cheyenne is Randy Newman can have Los starting earlier every year. The Powell High School golf everything else it seems: Bison, ral beauty to the Museum of the largest city in the state and Angeles; I love Wyoming! teams kicked off their official season last week, hosting a two-day, 13-school invitational with Cody that saw some of the best golfers in the state competing in Park County. The PHS tennis teams will quickly follow suit this week, with meets on the road at Green River and Rock Springs early in the week, and at home against Campbell County and Thunder Basin on Friday. Football, volleyball, cross country and girls’ swimming all began official practice Monday, with all eyes look- ing toward the weekend of Aug. 24 for several season- opening contests. Practice is also underway at Northwest College for the men’s and women’s soccer teams, as well as the vol- leyball team. A quick glance at the roster of each team indicates an exciting and diverse mix of American and international athletes suiting up for the Trappers, illus- trating the unique melting pot of cultures NWC contin- ues to foster. This fall will also see a changing of the guard in local sports, most notably on the football field, as the Aaron Papich era begins at Panther Stadium. Papich takes over the reins from former coach Chanler Buck, who will still be an active part of youth sports in the area, now as the assistant principal/athletic director at Powell Middle School. A defensive standout on the field for the Montana State Bobcats, Papich brings to PHS over a decade of coaching experience, as well as a desire to continue the program’s legacy of success. “This opportunity is pretty awesome, to come into Powell and be part of the great tradition of excellence that they have, both athletically and academically, is a big honor,” Papich said in May. Changes abound at NWC as well, as every fall sports program aside from rodeo will begin this season with a new head coach at the helm. Bethany Conde, an assis- tant under former coach Shaun Pohlman, will step in as interim coach for the Lady Trappers’ volleyball team, bringing a new dynamic and energy to a team that rou- tinely finds itself part of the national conversation when the postseason begins in November. And on the soccer pitch, first-year women’s soccer coach Bobby Peters has been voluntarily pressed into double duty, taking over the men’s program as well LETTERS TO THE EDITOR with the departure of former coach Stan Rodrigues. lars enter our community in the complex about me and my positions, call me at 307- Both teams will likely feel a few growing pains as they Commission candidate form of subsidies. Prior to 2014, we were 899-4550. Those who are attacking me have adjust to a new coach and new style of play, but Peters responds to attacks unable to opt out when applying for crop never given me that courtesy. I look to the is excited about the talent level he has to work with. The insurance. Today we are able to reject future of my beloved Park County with current administration at NWC is excited as well, and Dear Editor: the program payments if we choose. It is optimism. I was born here and hope to grow looking forward to welcoming the new coaches into the Recently, an attack on my character and interesting to see that many countries pay old here. In my wife’s successful run for the Trapper family. political campaign has come to my atten- 50-80 percent of their annual income for Cody school board in 2016, she was given “We’ve had good luck here [at NWC] with the people tion. I would like to address the points that the food that they consume. Here in the advice, “Don’t be afraid of your youth.” I we have brought in as of late, and I expect that will con- were made against my bid for county com- USA, a couple who makes $60,000 per year ask the same of Park County. The next gen- missioner. with five children can buy enough food for eration might surprise you. tinue,” said NWC President Stefani Hicswa recently. I have been accused of not caring about 15-22 percent of their annual income. This Please vote on Aug. 21. “[Coaching at NWC] is a great opportunity.” the elderly in our community. This is cat- is partly due to farm subsidies. “If you ate As student athletes at all levels shake off the summer egorically false and is a desperate attempt today, thank a farmer! If you ate in peace, Respectfully, rust and begin the hard work necessary to ensure suc- to tarnish me as a disgruntled youth. I have thank a veteran!” Richard George cess, the fall sports season promises to be an exciting been loved constantly by those who came When there are two extremes dealing Cody one. At the Tribune, we’re looking forward to seeing before me. I love them also, but they loved with an issue, neither will prevail. On the how our local athletes represent our community — and me first. I have listened to their stories and topic of public lands, let me clarify: I am How would commission to covering their exploits on the field, pitch, court, pool unfortunate events with the hope that I not in favor of wilderness expansion. I would not also learn from sad experience. think that the federal agencies that manage candidate treat seniors? or course. We encourage everyone to get out and sup- I love and revere my elders — just ask the public land should ensure that closed pub- port our local teams. ones who know me well; they are my great- lic roads are reopened. Natural resources Dear Editor: est teachers. I welcome a discussion from should not be tied up because of bureau- I read George Simonton’s recent politi- any number of you on any topic of your cratic red tape and outside influence from cal ad and agree with his concerns about choosing. environmental extremist groups should not the qualifications and temperament of It is true that I was party to a simple be adhered to. I support hunters, anglers, Richard George as a candidate for county small claims settlement. This matter has hikers, bikers and any other form of rec- commissioner. been resolved and I am grateful for the reation on state and federal lands. I also I volunteered for 12 years as an elected experience. When two good people can’t believe the state should lift many restric- board member at the Cody Senior Center. agree on the liable loss between the two tions that it imposes. I don’t favor privatiza- I have a special place in my heart for the Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the parties, a system is in place to execute tion of public land. The key words in this seniors of Park County and know that view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave fair judgment on behalf of the claim. We discussion are “access” and “deregulation” the senior centers in Cody, Powell and Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor did have a judgment against us, but it was — topics worth fighting for. Meeteetse play a crucial role in serving the Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger. substantially less than what was previously Another frivolous remark pertains to city special needs of their clients. The centers demanded, hence the reason we allowed parks. I was recently accused of criticizing rely on funding from the county and city to it to go before a judge. We respect the rul- the City of Cody for having too many parks. help them operate. ing and feel that it favored us as well as Clearly, words were taken out of context. Over the past several years, I’ve heard POLITICAL LETTERS POLICY the other good party. It would surprise the A nationwide study pertaining to the green 35-year-old Richard George publicly use the The Tribune will not publish letters to the editor public to know our commissioners are sued space per capita ranked Cody in the 90th disparaging term “old dogs” to refer to peo- for any number of claims. We don’t fear the percentile. The conversation was simply, ple who are middle-aged or older; I believe endorsing or challenging political candidates and judiciary: It is here for Wyoming business we didn’t need to raise taxes to develop this reflects an immature personality. ballot items on Primary Election Day, Tuesday, Aug. and her people. I support our functioning more green space in Cody. As I said in If he’d be elected, I worry how someone 21. Political letters must be received by 8:30 a.m. judiciary. Powell, “We don’t need to raise taxes for with Richard’s mindset would deal with on Wednesday, Aug. 15, to be considered for the I was recently called a hypocrite the fun stuff.” Green space is important to funding requests for senior programs and because small subsidies have come to us us and our children. We use Washington other vital services in our community. Thursday, Aug. 16, edition. through our local USDA office. Here in Park quite often; it is a little gem in our [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Wyoming, they are substantially less than community. Terry Hinkle the Midwest, but we see federal tax dol- For those of you who want to know more Cody

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 6 month subscription...... $30 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation/Office Manager ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 PETERSON SEEKS FOURTH TERM IN THE WYOMING SENATE Hoping to put his experience to work Peterson is also on the management Peterson also noted that he champi- Facilities Dept. The State Building once again for the people of his district, council and said he is thinking about oned a bill that took $500 million out Commission or the Community College Incumbent Sen. Ray Peterson is state Sen. Ray Peterson, R-Cowley, is running for a leadership position. He of the state’s investment portfolio and Commission would prioritize the proj- being challenged in the Aug. 21 seeking a fourth term in the Wyoming previously served on the Senate Ap- dedicated it to giving low-interest loans ects, Peterson said. Republican primary election by R.J. State Senate. propriations Committee, as to infrastructure projects in Wyoming “We’re trying to take the politics out Kost of Powell. Kost’s candidacy was “I enjoy public service,” well as the Agriculture and — primarily streets in small towns that of it and provide consistency for long- profiled in the Powell Tribune in April. Peterson said during a re- Transportation committees. wouldn’t be able to term planning,” he cent presentation in Powell. Combined with his time raise enough tax dol- said. You can read that profile and other Before becoming a state on the Cowley council and lars for the work on ‘I still have the fire and At a recent forum coverage of the race in the Tribune’s lawmaker, the manager of county commission, Peter- their own, he said. in Cody, Peterson said Election Edition, available online at The Office Shop served as a son has been in public ser- “We brought that the desire to serve.’ the Big Horn Basin’s www.powelltribune.com. Cowley town councilman for vice for 27 years “and I’ve money back home to three senators — him- six years and as a Big Horn enjoyed every minute of it,” Wyoming for their Ray Peterson self, Sen. Hank Coe, County commissioner for he said. infrastructure needs,” State senator R-Cody, and Sen. eight years. Coming up with a perma- he said. Wyatt Agar, R- Peterson, 59, began rep- nent way to fund education Peterson said he is hoping to spon- Thermopolis — are there for each resenting Senate District 19 RAY PETERSON is one of Wyoming’s primary sor at least two bills during next year’s other in the body of 30 lawmakers. back in 2005, when he was challenges, he said, though legislative session. The first bill would “We have to work that closely picked to fill the unexpired term of the he hopes the minerals industry will have Wyoming join with other states to because we’re so outnumbered down late Laness Northrup of Powell. continue to rebound. hold a constitutional convention to ad- there in the state Senate,” Peterson Peterson was elected in 2006, 2010 At the PEP event, Peterson pledged dress issues such as a balanced federal said, saying he works to represent and 2014. He is currently serving as to battle for setting aside state money budget and states’ rights via amend- people from across the Big Horn Basin. chairman of the Senate Revenue Com- for municipal and county governments. ments to the U.S. Constitution. Peterson said he still has the energy mittee and is a member of the Health, “I’ll fight for that $105 million [ap- Another bill would set up a new way and willingness to serve his constituents. Labor and Social Services Commit- propriation],” he said. “There are those of funding capital construction proj- “I still have the fire and the desire to tee. He is also a member of two select legislators that are going to be after ects for community colleges using a serve,” he said. committees on natural resources and that, to do away with that and put that process with an assessment much like investments and is co-chairman of the toward education. But we need to keep the current assessment for Wyoming (David Peck of the Lovell Chronicle Mental Health Providers committee. that on towns and counties.” K-12 schools via the Wyoming School contributed reporting to this story.)

Former park ranger Richard Jones runs Yellowstone fire risk set at ‘very high’ JACKSON (WNE) — The spark easily and have potential northwest corner and in the ad- for Legislature in House District 24 risk of wildfire in Yellowstone to spread fast enough that sup- jacent Lee Metcalf Wilderness. National Park has been boosted pression is difficult. There have been 11 fires so BY CJ BAKER “I like to find a problem before I start looking to “very high,” only one step Yellowstone has one wildfire far this year in the Bridger- Tribune Editor for solutions,” Jones said. below the highest rating of “ex- of significance on the land- Teton National Forest and Asked at the forum about Wyoming’s recent treme.” scape, the approximately 1,320- Grand Teton National Park, but apiti resident Richard Jones says he can budget crunch, Jones said that the state relied Fire managers increased the acre Bacon Rind Fire, which all have been small and non- be the advocate that northwest Wyo- on taxes from mineral extraction to “float them hazard Thursday. Very high is burning within eyeshot of threatening, according to Teton Wming needs in the State House. along for many, many years at a very comfort- fire danger means blazes can Highway 191 along the park’s Interagency Fire. With the various state issues that impact this able rate.” area, “we need to have a voice in Cheyenne to In the wake of a downturn in the minerals protect us and have our voice heard,” industry a few years ago, “I believe, Heritage Health Center would like to invite you to our new monthly ... Jones said. and I can’t tell exactly, but I think we He says that House District 24 — have more of a spending issue than a which encompasses most of the City revenue issue,” he said. #7 of Cody, Wapiti, Sunlight/Crandall Jones criticized Wyoming’s govern- Healthy Living Meeting Refreshments and health snacks and the northern part of Yellowstone ment for a lack of transparency, not- Please join us for Heritage Health Center’s National Park — “has unfortunately ing that the state has ranked poorly by not been as well represented as it’s some national groups. new monthly Healthy Living meetings. When ---August 15, 2018 needed to be in the last four years.” “It’s hard to know where our money Where --Heritage Health Center “No judgment or blame there, but goes, what piles it comes out of, what Powell’s Gottsche Rehab that is just fact,” Jones said at a recent decisions are made,” he said. will be here to give a demonstration! Time ----Noon-1:00PM forum in Powell. As for economic development, Don’t miss this great opportunity to meet Now retired, the 68-year-old’s past RICHARD JONES Jones indicated that it should primar- members of our community and learn Who ----Open to the Public work experience includes serving as ily be driven by local governments. about what they have to offer! a firefighter for the U.S. Forest Service, working “The state should be the conduit for hearing Please call Heritage Health to RSVP or as a ranger in national parks ranging from Big- from the county and the cities on what they need if you have any additional questions at horn Canyon to the Virgin Islands, as a casino and how best they can be supported,” he said. regulator in Mississippi, a director of training in Jones is a staunch opponent of legalizing mari- the Mississippi Department juana, calling it “a scam” and 307-764-4107 of Corrections and as a psy- “Big Tobacco all over again.” 128 North Bent, Downtown Powell chometrist and research as- Richard Jones is one of three His wife, Charlotte Carlton, sistant at a rehab center. All Republicans running to rep- has helped organize multiple told, he’s worked in federal, resent House District 24 summits in Cody about the state and county government, in the Wyoming House of drug. Jones notes that the sub- private businesses and non- Representatives. The candida- Big Horn Ankle and Foot profit organizations. stance has been legalized in cies of fellow Republicans Sandy Jones describes himself a other states thanks to refer- constitutional originalist, a Newsome of Cody and Denise enda — with direct voting by fiscal conservative, a good lis- Shirley of Wapiti were profiled in the public — rather than state Consider the Lowly Toenail tener, accessible and analyti- previous editions of the Tribune. legislatures. Other than clipping them once in abnormalities. cal — someone who doesn’t To read about Newsome and “What medicine or sub- a while, most people don’t give much The commonest nail impairment is stance have we ever had that get emotionally involved. Shirley, check out the Tribune’s thought to their toenails - they don’t seem the ingrown nail, in which the corners He said he’s also a collabo- we just vote on being good?” primary election edition at very important. or sides of the nail dig painfully into the rator who’s willing to compro- he asked, rhetorically. mise if it’s needed. www.powelltribune.com. Jones has lived in Park The fact is, though, that because surrounding soft tissue, causing irritation, Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. they’re at the far end of our circulatory redness, swelling and pain. The ingrown Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. Jones said he’d particularly The winner of the Republican pri- County for the last four years 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. want to work together with mary will advance to November’s and for 13 years total. system, they can be an early warning diag- nail is generally a problem of the big toes, Park County’s other state rep- general election and almost cer- Born in South Dakota, nostic tool of systemic diseases that are but other toes can be afflicted. Jones’ family followed his resentatives, in House Dis- tainly face Democrat Paul Fees, present in, or about to attack, our bodies. There can be a number of causes, but tricts 25 and 50, to represent father (also a park ranger) who has no primary opponent. In addition, a lot of things can go improper trimming and improperly fitted the area and industries like to posts around the United Whoever wins in November will wrong with the nails themselves. They’re shoes are among the most common. agriculture and tourism. States; that included several growing constantly, and the fairly high Problem nails, including those with “I’m running for this seat replace Rep. Scott Court, R-Cody, years in the Yellowstone Na- level of metabolic activity required for more serious afflictions, like fungus infec- because of the fact that I who decided not to seek re-elec- tional Park, which is a part of am interested in the state- tion after one term in office. House District 24. growth, relative to the small amount tions, shouldn’t be ignored: a doctor of wide issues,” Jones said at “I don’t care where you’re of tissue involved, helps set the stage podiatric medicine should be consulted the forum, citing topics like from, where you’re born, if for deformities, infection and other before complications crop up. state taxes, mineral extraction rights and water you’re not from Wyoming,” said Jones, whose rights. ties to the area date back to Dr.the Lael 1950s. Beachler “But - D.P.M. you 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. He also described himself as someone who need to vote in Cheyenne asPhysician if you and Surgeon were of the from Foot/Ankle. Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. doesn’t believe in change for change’s sake. Wyoming. That’s the important thing.” Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191)

Balanced budget while maintaining county services and sufficient reserves County liaison with PEP, Hum X CYAIR, Airport Board, Basin Authority, BLM and Turns your car into a WiFi Hotspot! Forest Service Experience & strong working knowledge of the NEPA Starting at $15/month process & ESA Fought for balance between Sign up in August and the equipment is free! conservation & development — Delisting wolves and grizzly bears Part of the new premium HumX package — Additional miles of paved includes a device that plugs into a common data county roads, new bridges, port on your car and allows drivers upgraded facilities at the fairgrounds & more! to monitor their car’s performance and maintenance needs while also providing a RE-ELECT JOE TILDEN WiFi connection. REPUBLICAN FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER Represents all of Park County A vote for Tilden is a vote for a strong Park County!

PAID FOR BY JOE TILDEN FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER 227 N. Bent • Powell • 307-254-2164 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018

PUTTING OUT THE FIRE Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 81/56 79/58 85/58 84/45 82/45 Red Lodge 74/53 Bridger Lodge Grass 81/57 83/55 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 77/42 81/55 83/51 West Yellowstone POWELL 77/38 76/54 Cody Greybull 76/56 84/54 Manderson 87/54 Weather Meeteetse Driggs 77/53 85/49 Columbus Worland TenHardin Sleep Bozeman Billings Livingston 81/56 79/58 87/51 84/5285/58 84/45 82/45 Dubois Jackson 81/45 82/40 Red Lodge Thermopolis 74/53 86/53 BridgerShown is today’s weather. TemperaturesLodge Grass are 5-day Forecast for Powell 83/55 81/57 today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Brought to you by Mammoth TodayGREG BORCHERWeekly AlmanacLovell Sheridan 77/42 81/55 83/51 Sunshine with a Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday shower or t-storm in POWELL West Yellowstone AgriculturalTEMPERATURES Loan Officer 77/38 the afternoon 76/54 76° 54° (307)High/low ...... 754-1386 100°/45° Cody Greybull Firefighters from the Powell Volunteer Fire Department work to extinguish a tractor fire in a field along Road 13 on Wednesday evening. The 76/56Normal high/low ...... 87°/52° Wednesday Average temperature84/54 ...... 74.9° fire was located near Park County Weed and Pest, about 1 1/2 miles northeast of Ralston. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler Manderson Partly sunny Normal average temperature87/54 ...... 69.5° Meeteetse Driggs PRECIPITATION 77/53 Ten Sleep 83°85/49 57° Total for the weekWorland ...... Trace 87/51 84/52 Dubois Month to date ...... 0.07” JULY 26 Jackson NEW FACES meanor count of driving with a missed. Thursday24581/45 E. 1st StreetNormal Powell,month to dateWY ...... 82435 0.22” n n 82/40 Thermopolis suspended license. Taryn B. Kokkeler, born 1985, 12:49 p.m. A Toyota key on a Turning cloudy Year to date ...... 86/53 7.59” n Sierra and Christopher Lee of n Jay Dee Newton, born 1973, of of Powell, served four days in green lanyard was reported lost Normal year to date ...... 4.98” Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are Powell wish to announce the birth Worland, charged with, as a reg- jail, must serve four years of on East Fifth Street, but nothing 5-day Forecast for Powell Percent of normal month to date ...... 32% today’s highs and tonight’s lows. of a baby girl, Iniya Lakota Lee, istered sex offender, failing to supervised probation and pay matching the description was in 83° 57° Percent of normal year to date ...... 152% Today who was born at Powell Valley report to the Sheriff’s Office after $275 for delivering or possessing property. SunWeekly and Almanac Moon Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 8, establishing residence in the Park a controlled substance (metham- n 1:34 p.m. Officers responded to SunshineFriday with a Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday Turningshower cloudyor t-storm in Sunrise/Sunset ...... 6:16am/8:23pm 2018. Iniya was born at 2:49 p.m. County for a second or subse- phetamine) with intent to deliver. a report of a couple in the area TEMPERATURES with a weight of 8 pounds, 3.5 the afternoon Moonrise/Moonset ...... 10:09am/10:35pm quent time. Misdemeanor counts of possess- of Buckingham Place screaming 76° 54° High/low ...... 100°/45° ounces, and joins brother Odin, n William Parmer, born 1986, of ing a controlled substance (mari- and yelling at each other. The 82° 59° NormalFirst high/lowFull ...... Last New87°/52° 2. Grandparents are Cristina De- Lovell, charged with aiding and juana) and driving without a valid homeowner advised the officers Wednesday Average temperature ...... 74.9° Leon, Humberto Flores, Fe Lee abetting the delivery of a sched- license were dismissed. they had only been scolding the PartlySaturday sunny Normal average temperature ...... 69.5° and the late Brent Lee. Mainly cloudy and ule II controlled substance (meth- n Stephen Eric Music, born 1974, children for fighting with each PRECIPITATIONAug 18 Aug 26 Sep 2 Sep 9 cooler with a shower amphetamine) and delivering a of Cody, must serve two to three other and everything was fine. 83° 57° Forecasts and graphics provided by n or t-storm Total for the week ...... Trace schedule II controlled substance years in prison and pay $800 to 2:15 p.m. A caller complained 73° 51° MonthAccuWeather, to date ...... Inc. ©2018 0.07” MARRIAGE LICENSES (methamphetamine). the court and $1,857.99 in restitu- about a person at North Clark/ Thursday Normal month to date ...... 0.22” Today Today Today n Angela Michelle Quaife, born tion for two counts of property East Second streets selling com- The State Year to date ...... 7.59” n William Cody Cook, 26, and Whit- City TurningHi/Lo/W cloudyCity Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W ney Rose Birnie, 24, both of Swift 1986, of Powell, charged with destruction, auto burglary and a modities on city property and Normal year to date ...... 4.98” endangering children by allowing misdemeanor count of property without a permit. A responding Bu alo 77/56/t Green River Percent 86/56/pc of normalLaramie month to date75/45/pc ...... 32% Current, Saskatchewan Casper83° 57° 84/50/t Greybull Percent84/54/t of normalRawlins year to date ...... 82/49/pc152% n Michael Laroy Shipman, 38, and them to remain in an area where destruction. Another misdemean- officer advised the person of the Cheyenne 77/54/s Je rey City 83/52/pc Rock Springs 83/55/pc methamphetamine is possessed, or count of property destruction steps needed to legally sell their Honie Rose Tolman, 35, both of Gillette 79/53/t FridayKirby Sun87/53/t andShoshoni Moon 87/56/t stored or ingested and two mis- was dismissed. wares. Klamath Falls, Oregon Turning cloudy Sunrise/Sunset ...... 6:16am/8:23pm n The Nation Today Today Today n Shannon Randal Tolman, 37, and demeanor counts of possessing a SENTENCE REDUCTION 4:46 p.m. A resident reported los- Moonrise/Moonset ...... 10:09am/10:35pm n City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Mandy Sue Sylak, 40, both of Gold controlled substance. Shanna Rae Jolley, born 1988, of ing a Dodge Ram key fob with one Atlanta 91/72/pc Houston 94/76/pc Louisville 90/73/s 82° 59° First Full Last New Hill, Oregon n Donna Marie Rodriguez, born Lovell, sentence reduced from gold key and an advertisement on Boston 81/69/t Indianapolis 87/69/s Miami 90/77/t 1988, of Cody, charged with ag- 30 to 54 months in prison to five East Fifth Street. Chicago 90/72/s Kansas City 79/68/r Phoenix 105/83/pc n Seth Kenneth McCament, 23, and Saturday gravated assault and battery and years of supervised probation, n 6:33 p.m. Officers responded to Dallas 89/75/pc Las Vegas 104/81/s St. Louis 83/71/t Mercedes Ellen Sanders, 22, both Mainly cloudy and misdemeanor counts of unlawful starting with intensive super- a domestic disturbance on North Denver 83/59/s Los Angeles Aug 85/67/pc 18 AugWashington, 26 Sep DC 2 87/72/tSep 9 of Powell cooler with a shower contact and criminal entry. vised probation. Jolley will have Clark Street where Paris Maddox, Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by n George Allen Woods III, 49, and 51° or t-storm sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Chanda Jane (Hufford) Gruman, n Adam Lee Thompson, born 1977, served roughly 11 months at the 24, of Powell, was arrested on 73° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 of Cody, charged with driving time of her release. suspicion of being under the influ- 40, both of Wilton, Iowa The State Today Today Today n William Evan Holman, 48, and while under the influence of alco- DISMISSAL ence of drugs. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W n n Barbara Ann McNamara, 45, both hol and a controlled substance for A charge of theft against Shane 6:44 p.m. A resident at West Bu alo 77/56/t Green River 86/56/pc Laramie 75/45/pc of Cody a fourth time in 10 years and mis- M. Scheid, born 1982, of Cody Fourth/North Douglas streets Casper 84/50/t Greybull 84/54/t Rawlins 82/49/pc n Charles Michael James, 43, and demeanor counts of driving with- was dismissed. complained of a jacked-up Dodge Cheyenne 77/54/s Je rey City 83/52/pc Rock Springs 83/55/pc Christina Marie Lindsey, 41, both out a required ignition interlock that was racing side by side with a Gillette 79/53/t Kirby 87/53/t Shoshoni 87/56/t of Powell device, driving with a suspended red sedan towards Division. The The Nation Today Today Today n Clarence Dwain Ashcraft, 58, and license and using a controlled POLICE REPORT incident was placed under inves- City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Mary Allen Brady, 61, both of substance. tigation. Atlanta 91/72/pc Houston 94/76/pc Louisville 90/73/s n Amber Justine Wall, born 1990, Individuals are presumed to be n 6:47 p.m. Ninja Turtle eyeglasses Boston 81/69/t Indianapolis 87/69/s Miami 90/77/t Powell innocent and charges listed are Chicago 90/72/s Kansas City 79/68/r Phoenix 105/83/pc n Timmy C. Weekes, 51, and Mi- of Cody, charged with allowing a were reported lost on North Bent child to remain in an area where only allegations. Street. Dallas 89/75/pc Las Vegas 104/81/s St. Louis 83/71/t chelle Nicole (Hughes) Molotla, Denver 83/59/s Los Angeles 85/67/pc Washington, DC 87/72/t methamphetamine is possessed, n 8:21 p.m. Officers responded to a 42, both of Cody JULY 25 Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, n Trevor James Griffith, 25, and stored or ingested and misde- report of an intoxicated subject sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. meanor counts of child endanger- n 2:16 a.m. A traffic stop at North at East Second/North Bent streets Harlei Nicole Leichner, 23, both Clark/East Fifth streets resulted of Billings, Montana ing and two misdemeanor counts where Jesse Rodriguez, 49, of of possessing a controlled sub- in the arrest of Heather Flom, 26, Powell, was arrested on suspicion n Nicholas Steven Hummel, 27, and of Powell, on suspicion of driving Alicia Marie Brown, 25, both of stance (methamphetamine and of public intoxication. under the influence. n Cody marijuana). 11:44 p.m. A trespasser was What’s happening at the Senior Center: SENTENCES n 3:22 a.m. An officer noticed some reported on North Ferris Street. n Jeromie B. Ballinger Jr., born people on the roof of a business A 24-year-old Powell resident DIVORCES 1996, of Powell, must serve two on North Bent Street. He found it received a citation for criminal Wednesday, August 15 to four years in prison and pay was a crew cleaning the exhaust entry. n Gertrude I. Zaffarano-Anderson $325 for possessing a controlled vents and all was fine. JULY 27 Cinnamon Rolls & Coffee for $1.50 from 9-10am and Daniel Lorenzo-Anderson substance (marijuana) for a third n 7:44 a.m. Officers assisted with n 1:20 a.m. A resident on South Ev- n Fawn Rae Bradshaw and Dondi Silver Nickel Jukebox playing from 11am to noon or subsequent time. A count of a civil standby on North Ingalls arts Street reported hearing voic- Ray Bradshaw possessing a controlled substance Street. es outside their house. The voices n Nicholas Sonnesyn and Leyla Dim (methamphetamine) for a third n 5:19 p.m. Keys were found on sounded like a male and female, n Heather Leeann Gambill and Monday, August 20 or subsequent time and two East Fifth Street and brought into but the caller couldn’t see anyone. Bradley Ray Gambill NWC nursing students giving blood pressure checks at 11am misdemeanor counts of using a the law enforcement center. Responding officers found no one. n Brenna Hatch and Allen Hatch controlled substance (metham- n 6:25 p.m. Dispatch received a n 1:16 p.m. A resident on East Fifth n Christina Marie Lindsey and phetamine and marijuana) were report of harassment on Katten- Street reported losing a driver’s Shaun Douglas Starrett Tuesday, August 21 dismissed. horn Drive. Responding officers license the previous night. n Andre Lirette and Marili Bacus August birthday party at noon n Timothy Alan Coley, born 1965, contacted all subjects involved n 3:01 p.m. Dispatch received a re- Lirette of Cody, must serve 15 to 24 and they were all trespassed from port of an elderly female on North n Dona M. Moore and Wayne L. months in prison and pay $275 each other’s properties. Cheyenne Street begging neigh- Moore for, while a registered sex of- n 8:25 p.m. Brandon Coble, 18, of bors to take her to Wal-Mart. n Lee Thurmond and Catherine fender, failing to report a change Powell, was arrested on Wood Officers responded and gave the Phillips in address to the Sheriff’s Office. Street on an active warrant. woman a ride home. n Christopher James Smith and n Nikisha Lynn Grandpre, born n 8:41 p.m. Officers responded to a n 6:31 p.m. A small bag of mari- Daniel Jean Smith a.k.a. Lucus 248 N. Gilbert Street • 754-4223 or 754-2711 1994, of Basin, served 17 days report of a male subject smoking juana was found on North Bent n Kirstina R. Smith and Jason R. in jail, must serve six years of pot at the fairgrounds on East Street and placed in evidence for Smith supervised probation and pay Fifth Street. Officers determined destruction. n Kendy Dene Wenke and Michael $495 for two counts of endanger- the accusation was unfounded. Dale Wenke AQUATIC THERAPY ing children by allowing them n 10:22 p.m. Dispatch received a n Jennifer Lynn Zierke and Jona- Aquatic therapy is great for low back pain, balance issues, to remain in a residence where report of a dark colored car with- thon Wayne Zierke methamphetamine is stored or out tail lights on West Coulter Av- getting stronger and so much more! used. Two misdemeanor counts enue/Road 10. Officers stopped DISTRICT COURT of endangering children and a the vehicle and warned the driver HAPPY Stay fit and active misdemeanor count of using a for no taillights. CHARGES REACHING THE COURT controlled substance were dis- n Derek R. Brantz, born 1989, of AUGUST Call us today for Cody, charged with three counts more information! of possessing a controlled sub- BIRTHDAYS stance (heroin, marijuana and 639 W. Coulter • M-F: 5:30am-6pm clonazepam) for a third or sub- For the owners of Aldrich’s 307-754-9262 • FB @ PowellGottsche sequent time and misdemeanor counts of eluding police, failing YARD Ken VanGrinsven to signal a turn and following too GOT closely. August 14th n Brandon A. Bulanek, born 1992, SALE Eat Healthy at the of Powell, charged with possess- 377 North Ingalls ing a controlled substance (mari- ALLERGIES? Tim VanGrinsven POWELL SENIOR juana) for a third or subsequent 8:00am-4:00pm time. August 16-18 August 19th CITIZEN’S CENTER n Jonathon Edmund Ede, born Thursday, Friday & Saturday 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711 1984, of Powell charged with two NAET.com Jan VanGrinsven counts of possessing a controlled Furniture, appliances, substance (methamphetamine Wednesday, August 15 Saturday, August 18* and marijuana) for a third and clothes & misc. August 22nd TACO SALAD ON CORN CHIPS, CHICKEN ALFREDO, Italian subsequent time and a misde- Sour Cream, Carrot Raisin Salad, Vegetables, Apple Crisp, WW Roll, Applesauce Cake /w Grape Juice, Whole Grain Whipped topping. Bread. Thursday, August 16 Monday, August 20 HOT TURKEY SANDWICH, BAKED PORK CHOP, Rice Pilaf, Thank you Larry French Whipped Potatoes, Beets in Sour Carrots w/Lemon Butter, and Betsie Gettings- Cream, Mixed Relish Tray, Apricot Mixed Green Salad, Roll, Betty. Applesauce. Crop Insurance Friday, August 17 Tuesday, August 21 for purchasing CHEESEBURGER w/ Lettuce & ROAST BEEF, Mashed Tomato, Sweet Potato Wedge, Potatoes, Beef Gravy, Roasted my 4-H market Garden Bounty Salad, Peaches, Asparagus, Spinach Salad, Chocolate Chip Cookie. Angel Food Cake W/ Berries. rabbit at the Park County Fair *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays Paid for by the candidate ~ Darci Shuler ~ Sponsored by:

128 S. Bent • Powell, WY 82435 • 754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

BEARING DOWN A black bear eats dinner on Signal Mountain Road in Grand Teton National Park earlier this month. Signal Mountain Road is known as one of the best areas in Grand Teton National Park for viewing wildlife. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler Friess brings business experience to governor’s race BY MIKE BUHLER Friess said. “So the things I learned on have a half-billion dollar deficit is without subsidies or government grants.” could then have the capacity to finance Tribune Community Editor how to manage people and manage infor- treated like Monopoly money and not Friess has also stressed expansion of his advanced education and not be con- mation is a perfect match. While I get the the hard-earned money of the people I internet access as part of diversification. fronted with a nightmare of significant ince they are both wealthy busi- acclaim, I stand on the shoulders of my have encountered while campaigning,” “One of the key emphasis of our di- debt.” nessmen and have strong conser- team, my oil, airline, retail, drug, apparel Friess said. “One of my highlights of my versification should be the expansion of Friess has promised to donate his gov- Svative credentials, people often analysts. Similarly in the governor’s job, campaign was visiting a welding facility, internet so more homes are connected ernor’s salary to charity if he is elected compare Wyoming Republican guberna- the success will come not just from my and at the end they took a picture with and people can begin to realize they Wyoming’s next governor. torial candidate Foster Friess wisdom and intellect, but my bright white shirt in the front and the can work remotely “I offer only to President Donald Trump. from the people I can tap into eight welders reflecting a day’s work of for a company in three promises — However, Friess said there in terms of their expertise.” grime and dust and dirt on themselves. It Denver, Salt Lake, Foster Friess is one of six Republicans to care about you, are a few differences between Friess is one of six candi- was a quite an emotional moment when New York, Lon- running for governor in this month’s to listen to you and them. dates vying for the Republi- I suddenly realized these are the people don or Singapore,” primary election. Four Democrats to work hard for “The wealth that we now can nomination to succeed I’m going to be fighting for — the every- Friess said. “The are also running. For profiles of the you,” Friess said. enjoy did not really begin Matt Mead in the governor’s day taxpayer.” internet will do contenders, check out the Tribune’s “On the listening until I was approximately mansion in Cheyenne. The Friess has also spoken about diversi- to small Wyoming primary election guide, available at notion, I’m com- age 40,” Friess said. “People winner of the Aug. 21 primary fication, and has said Wyoming should towns what air www.powelltribune.com. mitted to come often assess me as being Wyo- will face the Democratic nom- enhance the abilities of current compa- conditioning did back to every one ming’s Trump with the small inee in the November general nies in the state over bringing in new for the South.” of the 23 counties difference of 1) I don’t tweet election. industry. Friess has also put an emphasis on at least once every year. The unfortunate and 2) I’ve been married for FOSTER FRIESS Friess has stressed trans- “The diversification should come from strengthening the state’s educational explosion of the $93 million to renovate 56 years.” parency in his run for gov- the bottom up,” Friess said. “Very little system. the capital to over $300 million is another However, like President Trump, ernor, especially with the state ranked growth occurs in our nation from a top- “Our education can be more realistic issue I believe I can avoid in the future Friess’ experience in the business world among the bottom three in transpar- down decision. The President of United if we expanded the vocational aspect in and also scrutinize carefully the $770 is one of his defining characteristics in ency in the nation. He cites examples of States did not dictate the beginnings of the junior and senior years of high school million they have found so far of out-of- the governor’s race — but he does not a teachers’ seminar using $35,000 in tax- the oil industry, railroad or steel indus- where perhaps [for] half a day a student state contracts.” take all the credit for that success. payer money to hire a magician as enter- try, but rather individual entrepreneurs could be sent out in the community to be Friess served in the United States “In my prior life of managing $15 bil- tainment and $15,000 for a documentary like Rockefeller, Carnegie and others. an apprentice in carpentry, plumbing, Army, leaving with the rank of captain. lion, I recognized it was not a one-man on the Dutch hop dance. The diversification that is best are those electrical work or operating a forklift in He and his wife, Lynn, have two sons, two job and neither is being a governor,” “The money being spent while we that can achieve growth on their own a warehouse,” Friess said. “He or she daughters and 15 grandchildren. Those who know Mark Gordon say it best

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THE LARGEST PROFESSIONAL ORTHOPAEDIC Wyoming needs a governor who understands the economics of ranching, tourism and recreation as TEAM SERVING NORTHWEST WYOMING well as the energy sector and the skills to help map out a more diversified economy for this state.

Bottom line, there is no candidate for Wyoming governor that is more qualified than Mark Gordon.

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SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT gordonforwyoming.com 307.578.2180 /markgordon4wyoming /mark_gordon_wy 424 YELLOWSTONE AVE., SUITE 250, CODY, WY 82414 STRONG CONSTITUTIONALIST CodyRegionalHealth.org PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF MARK GORDON PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018

Donald Trump Jr.: FOSTER FRIESS RIGHT CHOICE FOR WYOMING

From the plains to the mountains, Wyoming is filled with hard-working and God-loving Americans, and the peo- ple of Wyoming are those who make up the backbone of our country. I love Wyoming, and that is why I believe that a strong, effective and conservative leader will help keep Wyoming successful and free.

The best man for this job is Wyoming businessman and proven leader, Foster Friess. Foster embodies the leadership skills necessary to run a prosperous and ef- ficient Wyoming that puts its people first. My father needs a fighter by his side in Wyoming, someone who is committed to enacting his America First agenda Kris Holmes, statewide spawning coordinator for the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, and Dustin Cram, fish culturalist, prepare a tank and I know that Foster will fight tooth and nail to help system for take off at sunrise at the Tyrrell Work Station in the Bighorn Mountains during an alpine lake stocking effort on Aug. 7. make that a reality. Tribune photos by Mark Davis Let me tell you a little bit about the Foster Friess that I know. Many of the stocked lakes lack suitable spawning habitat for trout Stocking: I was introduced to Foster in 2016 through our mutual Continued from Page 1 bait. The stocking program in friend, the head of the country’s largest student-organiza- the Bighorns airdrop includes While many of the hikes golden, tiger and Yellowstone tion, Turning Point USA, Charlie Kirk. aren’t easy, there are more cutthroat trout and splake. than 60 fishable lakes in the The stocked fish aren’t eat- Following my father clinching the Republican nomina- Bighorns. ing size. Using a helicopter for tion, there was a short period where some conventional “Most of the trailheads here stocking requires a delicate you’re starting at close to 9,000 balancing act of size versus sources of funding had not yet opened up to us, but Fos- feet,” Hochhalter said. “You’re numbers, said Jared Smith, ter was right there when we needed him and helped open going to cover some ground, senior fish culturalist at Ten the door to other early adopters in the donor community. but you’re only going to gain Sleep hatchery. His generous early support helped make it possible for us about 1,000 feet of elevation, “It’s a balancing act. Any so it’s not an overly exhausting smaller [than about 3 inches to fund our ongoing grassroots mobilization operation in hike.” and] survival is compromised states like Iowa, Michigan and Ohio. There are another 30 lakes in and any bigger you can’t get the Beartooth Mountain Range enough on the helicopter,” that are stocked and nearly 300 Smith said. Foster stepped up when we needed him most and made a lakes in the Wind River Range. The helicopters carry a real difference in my father’s campaign, and for that I will Rules in designated wilder- custom-made tank with eight always be grateful. ness areas typically prevent chambers, each carrying the altering the natural landscape, fish for a specific lake. The but stocking programs have pilot is given maps and a set He had our back in 2016 and I’m proud now to have his been grandfathered in. That of toggle switches. Once over back as he runs for Governor of Wyoming. allows the state to keep fish in a lake, the pilot hits the switch many lakes where trout are un- and drops the fish from about Foster also knows what it is like to come from nothing able to sustain populations by 10 feet. Oxygen is fed to the natural reproduction; many of tanks to keep the fish healthy and build something great. Foster saw his parents work the lakes lack suitable spawn- in flight, ice keeps them at a tirelessly to achieve the American dream and to ensure ing habitat for trout. desired temperature and the a better future for him and his family. Foster became Only about 70 lakes per year water in each tank breaks their the first member of his family to graduate college and are stocked, a small percent- fall. age of natural alpine lakes in The helicopters are subcon- then went on to serve our country in the U.S. Army as the state. Many of the lakes not tracted through Sky Aviation, an infantry Captain. currently stocked were stocked which also does wildlife sur- decades ago and still have veys for the Game and Fish. It thriving trout populations, Ho- takes about 45 minutes to stock Hailed as one of this generations top ten greatest investors chhalter said. several lakes, with the helicop- by Forbes, he and his wife started their business with eight In late July, Hochhalter ter interrupting the peace at hundred dollars and grew it into a successful firm that and several fish culturalists each lake for about one minute currently manages over $15 billion. and aquatic habitat personnel Golden trout fingerlings are weighed prior to being flown by every few years, depending on hiked into the Bighorns to do helicopter to remote alpine lakes for stocking. the particular lake. a fish survey. They hike 10-14 The hikes are popular with And now Foster wants to bring this same type of success miles to get into the backcoun- Most of the high altitude invading their peaceful homes visitors and Wyoming resi- to the entire state of Wyoming. try, then go about 6 miles per lakes in the state are only acces- high in the pines. Those willing dents, Hochhalter said. day to travel between lakes. sible by foot or horseback. But to trek are also rewarded with “People congregate here. With a heavy load of fish sur- some allow travel awe-inspiring You go to the West Tensleep Wyoming is stronger than ever with a President who vey equipment — including by all-terrain ve- views of peaks trailhead on any given week- loves and supports the coal industry, and Foster Friess rafts, gill nets and a week’s hicles. Lily Lake, ‘The Bighorns unavailable from end in July or August and will be a partner in helping expand Wyoming coal worth of provisions — they rent 15 miles north the highway. you’re going to find 50-60 into new markets. Foster wants to see jobs brought to llamas for the multi-day trips. of U.S. Highway are user-friendly While no back- vehicles there. There’s a lot of “It’s nice to have pack 16 on Forest Ser- mountains. We country trip plates from the Midwest and Wyoming across the board, in all industries. President animals to carry the bulk of vice Road 24 is don’t have any in Wyoming is a lot of plates from Wyoming, Trump fights for America’s workers and Foster Friess the equipment and a week’s a combination of without adven- too,” he said. will fight for all of Wyoming’s workers. worth of food,” Hochhalter the best case sce- big toothy critters ture, Lily Lake is Alpine lakes are a case of said. “Once you commit to go- nario for a quick that are overly uniquely acces- beauty over brawn. Not catch- ing into that country, it’s nice to hike; it’s ATV- sible to families ing a fish at an isolated alpine He supported my father during the campaign and has stay for an extended period to accessible and intimidating.’ with children and lake is still filled with more continued to stand by him, defending the President from maximize how much work you teaming with fish. mature anglers soul-mending peace and inspir- the liberal media. I know he will work with my father to can get done.” The hike to Lily Sam Hochhalter unable to do long ing views than those easily ac- Stocking programs used to be Lake in the shad- Game and Fish trips. cessed by car. make Wyoming great. done in a similar manner, but in ow of Elk Peak, is Generally “The payoff is enjoying the time it would take to stock a mere 30-45 minutes, includ- speaking, destination lakes fur- wide open spaces with nobody Like me, Foster has a passion for the Second Amendment one lake by hiking, a helicopter ing time for wildlife viewing. ther out receive less pressure around. And there’s nothing and that’s why he has earned a 100% pro-gun conserva- can do 70 lakes with less impact Moose browse the meadows, and have better fishing. But all better than the taste of fresh to the environment and less songbirds fill the forest and of the lakes are teaming with fish while you’re hiking,” tive rating from the NRA. He is a committed conservative stress on the fish. squirrels chastise visitors for trout that rarely see artificial Holmes said. who puts his money where his mouth is. When the NRA was under attack from the far left and Hollywood, Fos- ter stood up and offered $2.5-million dollars to support school safety policies that were focused on protecting kids NWC’s Johnson Fitness 26 Years of dedicated service instead of infringing on our Second Amendment rights. Center reopens Monday to make Powell the best it can be. Following a series of renova- Foster Friess has always fought for the little guy. He’s tions that began in March, North- not part of the swamp. He’s following in my father’s west College’s Johnson Fitness footsteps and not accepting any special interest money. Center is scheduled to reopen JOHN Most importantly, he’s a successful businessman, not a Monday, Aug. 20, at the corner of Seventh and Bernard streets. career politician. While staff members move equipment back to the JFC, the Foster’s sole focus is to protect your money and to fight temporary fitness center at the for the teachers, the welders, the nurses and every single Fagerberg Annex Building, locat- ed at 724 North Beckman Street, hard-working family in Wyoming. has closed. The renovation project, funded I know the type of leader who will put their people first by major maintenance funds wetzel and the type of leader it takes to build and sustain great NWC receives from the state, for of included asbestos abatement, up- MAYOR POWELL success. Foster Friess is that leader. I am proud to endorse dated electrical systems and new CITY GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE Foster Friess as the candidate who will fight for the work- flooring. ing men, women and families in Wyoming. As part of the reopening, the ★ Powell City Council 2006–2017 & Mayor 2017–Present JFC will host an open house Thursday, Aug. 30, from 4:30-7 ★ Wyoming Association of Municipalities Board He will be a true partner to President Trump in pursuing p.m. & Legislative Leadership Committee the Make America Great Again agenda and that’s why I’m Attendees will have the op- asking all of my father’s supporters to vote on August 21st portunity to win a variety of door ★ Powell Planning and Zoning Committee prizes through a drawing. Every- for a proven leader and friend, Foster Friess. ★ Countless hours of community service work PAID FOR BY one is invited to attend. THE CANDIDATE For details, visit www.face- book.com/nwcjohnsonfitnesscen- ter/, http://nwc.edu/life/fitness/ Paid for by Friess for Governor or contact Sorenson at Haley. [email protected] or 754-6113. EXPERIENCE at WORK TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

SANDERS, WAINSCOTT TOP PANTHER FINISHERS PHS SHINES AT CODY/POWELL INVITE The Powell High School golf 85 every round, and that will teams opened the 2018 season definitely be his goal moving with their rivals down the road, forward.” hosting the Cody/Powell Invita- With a two-day total of 177 tional Thursday and Friday. (86-91), three-year varsity golf- The invite featured schools er Bennett Walker similarly from around the state, with carded his best two-day event Cody hosting day one at the of his Panther career. Olive Glenn Golf Course “The best part of the tourna- Thursday and day two held ment for Bennett was how well Friday at the Powell Golf Club. he fought through any tough The Panthers finished sixth for stretches that he had each day,” the tournament (third among Hildebrand said. “That is an 3A teams) with a combined area that he needed to improve score of 697 (351-346), while for this year, and obviously this the Lady Panthers finished is exactly the start we needed seventh while carding a 782 from him.” (399-383). The Trojans and In just his first tournament Lady Trojans from Kelly Walsh as a varsity golfer, sophomore swept the team titles. George Higgins proved to be “We had great weather, two a player to watch, carding a courses that were in fantastic 92 on Thursday, then shaving shape and 13 teams for the three strokes the following day two days,” said an “extremely for an 89, finishing with a 181. pleased” PHS head coach Troy “I have heaped the praise Hildebrand. “We ended up on George [Higgins] for his with 111 players and there was incredible improvement from some very good golf played on a beginning golfer a year ago to both the boys and girls sides.” this point, and his first tourna- Defending 3A champ Jaren ment as a varsity player did not Calkins of Lander won the boys disappoint,” Hildebrand said. side with a 4-under total of 140 “George was very steady and with a 71 in Cody and a 69 in really played to his strengths Powell. Megan Griffin of Kelly both days. He does an excellent Walsh shot 162 (81-81) to win job of keeping the ball in play the girls individual title. and minimizing his mistakes.” Junior Kason Cannon and PANTHERS sophomore Yogi Sullivan “I was very pleased with how rounded out the tournament our boys came out and played for the Panthers, carding a 207 for this opening weekend,” and a 232, respectively. Of Can- Hildebrand said. “We had non’s effort, Hildebrand said some personal best individual the young golfer has come a performances and also put long way from a season ago. together the best two day total Lady Panther Mycah Wainscott tees off on hole No. 1 Friday during the Cody/Powell Invitational at Powell Golf Club. Wainscott posted rounds “Kason [Cannon] played that we have had in the last of 102 and 103 to shoot 205 for the tournament, finishing as the top Lady Panther. Tribune photo by Don Cogger well in Cody last spring and four seasons.” came right back out Thursday Junior Crandell Sanders end, with a personal best this weekend. Both days he step.” according to Hildebrand. and shot a career-best 98,” opened the tournament with a two-day total and also his was able to close out his last Senior Rob Sessions also “He [Sessions] played well, Hildebrand said. “Friday in 84 on Thursday and finished best high school round to date few holes to post those scores. carded a pair of rounds in the but in his own words he left Powell with a 109 was still a with an 80 on Friday for a with the 80,” Hildebrand said. That is an area that he was re- 80s, finishing 89-86 for a 175. A quite a few shots out there this nice day for Kason and gave team-leading 164. “Crandell did an excellent ally looking to improve on from solid start to the season, though week,” Hildebrand said. “He “Crandell had a great week- job of finishing his rounds off last year, so this is a great first Sessions’ best is yet to come, has the potential to shoot under See PHS golf, Page 12 PHS tennis a solid mix of youth, experience OPEN SEASON AT GREEN RIVER, ROCK SPRINGS

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

ith the loss of several talented players from Wlast season due to grad- uation, the Powell High School tennis teams will look to begin rebuilding, opening their 2018 campaign on the road at Green River and Rock Springs Mon- day and Tuesday (today). PHS head coach Joe Asay said the first week of practice went well, and the opening NWC volleyball players Lexi Brown (left) and Shania Warren defend the net during volleyball practice matches will serve as a barom- last week at Cabre Gym. The Lady Trappers have an even mix of freshman recruits and sophomore eter for the rest of the season. returners to start the 2018 season. Tribune photo by Don Cogger “These kids have been get- ting after it. They’ve been playing matches and figuring out where their pecking order is,” Asay said. “On the boys’ NEW COACH, SAME GOAL side, we lost our No. 2 singles kid, our No. 1 doubles team and LADY TRAPPERS MOVE ON FROM POHLMAN ERA the No. 3 doubles team — five seniors who have moved on. BY DON COGGER said this season should be a competitive one. It’s certainly opened up some Tribune Sports Editor “I’m really excited. The girls all came in opportunities for some kids who ready to work,” Conde said. “They’ve all been have been playing in the JV and or the first time in seven seasons, the very encouraging with each other, and you’re junior ranks.” Northwest College volleyball team will starting to see that chemistry develop.” The Lady Panthers will be Fhave a new head coach roaming the side- The week before official practices began, looking to replace its top two lines. the Lady Trappers hosted a volleyball camp singles players with the gradua- Following the departure of Shaun Pohlman, for players in the area, giving the team an op- tion of Hattie Pimental and Lau- now the head coach at Lewis-Clark State Col- portunity to get to know one another in a more ren Asher; the remaining six lege in Idaho, the Lady Trappers turn to interim relaxed setting. When the real practices began varsity players are all return- coach Bethany Conde. Conde was an assistant last week, Conde noticed the team had already ing, though there will be some under Pohlman last season and brings coaching started to gel. movement within their ranks. experience at the high school and college levels. “Team chemistry is really important, and “It’s a short season, and my Practice began last week for the new-look Lady that’s why I kind of took a step back last week Panther junior Aiden Jacobsen practices his serve during a Saturday Trappers, and with an equal mix of freshman See PHS tennis, Page 12 practice at the Powell High School courts. Tribune photo by Don Cogger enthusiasm and sophomore experience, Conde See NWC VB, Page 10

$20 in Powell Chamber Bucks will be paid out to weekly winners! $500 in Chamber Bucks for season-long points winner! Prizes Awarded from VIP Sponsors! Win $100 in Chamber Bucks by being the sole survivor in our Survivor Game! More details coming! PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018

Local Vendors! Beer garden hosted by Yellowstone Beer Fest featuring different breweries each show to fund local non-profits. CONCERTS IN THE PARK AUGUST 16 ~ COUNTRY SEAN CURTIS & THE DIVIDE SPONSORED BY ANN & AL SIMPSON, CALI REALTY

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Thank you Blair’s Market for purchasing my market steer, and for supporting the Park County Junior Livestock Sale. -Maddy Hanks

Lady Trapper middle blocker Tammy Maddock spikes the ball toward teammates Kailee Becking (left) and Alex Dehl, as Jess Ruffing (far right) looks on. Practice for the NWC volleyball team began last week and the team’s first tournament begins Aug. 24 in Casper. Tribune photo by Don Cogger

NWC VB: Open season Friday with scrimmage at MSU Billings Peter Continued from Page 9 early on with the play of Maddock, who she it’s great for her to have those mentors at said has “come in as a whole new player her position.” [the week of volleyball camp] and let them from last year.” The Lady Trappers will open their season PA-C forge a bond on their own,” Conde ex- “[Maddock] worked hard over the spring Friday with a scrimmage at MSU Billings, Bulley plained. “They were able to interact and and summer workouts on her vertical,” and will follow that with an intra-squad get to know each other’s personalities. I do Conde said. “She’s hitting the ball phenom- scrimmage Saturday at 4 p.m. at Cabre Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing think that made a difference, me stepping enal. She’s put the work in, and she’s going Gym. On Friday, Aug. 24, the team travels patients for routine dermatology back and letting them form true relation- to do some big things for us this season.” to Casper for the Casper Invitational — the examinations and procedures on a ships without forcing anything.” New to the team this year are seven fresh- official start of the 2018 season. monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, “With the returning sophomores, I kind men: Setter Lexi Brown, liberos Madyson As she prepares for the start of the season, of knew what to expect, and they’re more Chavez and Geena Graf, middle blockers Conde said the experience so far has been Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. familiar with the process,” Conde said. Caitlyn Costa and Alex Dehl, outside hitter everything she’d hoped it would be. Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) “But the freshmen that came in have really Eirini Matsouka and libero/defensive spe- “So far, it’s been really good,” she said. risen to the challenge. Their volleyball IQ cialist Mariah Norstrom. “I’ve been enjoying it.” to schedule an appointment. is phenomenal; it’s more than I could have Greece native Matsouka has been a wel- As for the team, Conde said it’s been an asked for at this point. That gives us the op- come addition to the team, according to adjustment, but the players are buying into portunity to work on the things Conde. their new system. we really need to work on ver- “[Matsouka] is a very smart, “There is a little bit of a learning curve, sus the little things, because ‘I’m a very all-around player,” the coach even for the sophomores,” Conde said. “I they’re already doing those. competitive said. “She’s a great addition.” push them, but they have to learn to work It’s really encouraging as a Conde is also excited about within themselves. You know as a player coach.” person. These Chavez and Graf at the libero when you’re not blocking well or not hit- The Lady Trappers return girls have shown position, praising the players’ ting well. I can give you pointers, but you six sophomores from last volleyball IQ. have to mentally figure out how to rise to year’s team, including setters that they’re just “[Chavez and Graf] see the the challenge. That’s kind of what I’m really Jess Ruffing, Kailee Becking as competitive, game so well,” Conde said. working on with these girls, rising to the and Demery Dean, middle without having to “They’re doing things already challenge. You have to push.” blocker Tammy Maddock and that we had to teach last year One thing Conde has been impressed outside hitters Shania Warren coach that, which — things we really had to work with is the team’s level of competitiveness, Vote and Andjela Bublic. is awesome.’ on, and they’re already doing even with just a week of practice under its “Jess Ruffing has really it. You can tell that both girls belt. Bethany Conde Denise done a great job of stepping come from a background of “I’m a very competitive person,” she said. up,” Conde said. “Last year, Head coach very competitive ball. They’re “These girls have shown that they’re just as you saw that leadership role just great back there.” competitive, without having to coach that, in her. She stepped right into that leadership Conde called Norstrom another great which is awesome. There are certain things Shirley role as a freshman. She’s a great leader, but find, describing the freshman as “very you can’t coach — they either have it or they REPUBLICAN she’s also very positive, and that makes a coachable and willing to try whatever we don’t. These girls so far, they’re hustling, difference, too. She’s very encouraging and ask her to do.” diving after balls. Even my sophomores, I’ve House Seat 24 a great motivator.” Brown will provide a fourth option at the seem more hustle from them this year than I Becking and Dean also bring a lot to the setter position, and was one of Pohlman’s re- ever saw last year.” Serving as your table in the setter position — a nice problem cruits who chose to attend NWC despite the “They’re playing very relaxed, they seem Park County Republican for a coach to have. coaching change. to be having fun,” she added. “There’s a “We’re very experienced at that setter “[Brown] really liked the school and the great interaction between the freshmen and Party State Committeewoman role, which is huge,” Conde said. “All three players, so she wanted to continue coming sophomores. [Assistant Coach Elisa] Vichi and District 5 Representative of them have done a great job, and right now, here,” Conde said. “It’s very nice having and myself just step back, and we’re like, they’re all working for their positions. They that fourth setter there, we’re very set in “They didn’t do this last year. The sopho- all bring something to the team.” that position. She’s able to work with three mores are taking it to the next level, which No new taxes, Second Amendment Supporter, The coach said she’s also been impressed sophomores who have been through it, so makes the freshmen step up.” Job Creation, Education Opportunity, avid supporter of Law Enforcement and Military, UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Pro Life, Family and Christian Values [email protected] • FB: Denise Shirley for House Seat 24 - Park Second week of UW football practice in the books Paid for by Denise Shirley for House Seat 24 some of the more competitive TWO WEEKS UNTIL COWBOYS’ SEASON OPENER position battles still playing out in fall camp. A competitive, full-padded high note by beating Utah State put on about 10 pounds of lean “Coming up with another practice on Friday saw the in the Arizona Bowl. muscle mass and he’s got good offensive tackle is going to be Wyoming defense continue “Playing them on the road is hands.” important,” Bohl said “Over to impress, while head coach going to be a challenge, but we The Cowboys have an All- on defense, I think we’re start- Craig Bohl began to stress like the attitude of our football America candidate in senior ing to solidify where we are at the importance of Wyoming’s team,” Bohl said. defensive end corner. C.J. Coldon has had an season opener at New Mexico Asked to expand Carl Granderson. excellent fall camp. Antonio State on Saturday, Aug. 25. on how quarter- ‘I think in the Bohl was asked Hull has done a lot of good The Cowboys concluded back Tyler Vander midst of all those after Friday’s things. Keyon Blankenbaker their second week of fall camp Waal has protect- practice how the guys we can come has done some good things, and on Saturday and have just two ed the football to rest of the defen- Jalani Ellison has shown a lot weeks remaining before that date, Bohl said it’s up with some sive end group of ability, so that is starting to season opener in Las Cruces, been “a little bit of good depth.’ has performed clarify itself and that was about New Mexico. Bohl said he’s a mixed bag.” during fall camp. the only place we were looking pleased with his team’s attitude “I’d like to see Craig Bohl “It’s great to make a decision on defense.” this fall. it be a little better, Head coach to have Kevin Injury updates from Bohl in- “We’ll start working on prep- but of course as a Prosser out there. cluded junior offensive guard arations for New Mexico State head football coach you want He’s moving around really well Gavin Rush, who Bohl said was shortly,” Bohl said. “We’re still to see no turnovers by your of- and has good speed and quick- scheduled for surgery on an in- working on fundamentals, but fense,” he said. “I think we’ve ness,” Bohl said. “Josiah Hall jured bicep in the next couple that will be a big, big ballgame. been really productive defen- is still not back. Garrett Crall is of days and will probably be I want to be real clear on this: sively taking the ball away, and doing some good things; we like lost for the year. Freshman We’re going to need to play re- we need to be mindful of that. his length.” running back Theo Dawson Zach ally well down in Las Cruces.” There were a couple throws “I think in the midst of all also dislocated a shoulder and In terms of when the Cow- that he tried to make [Friday] those guys we can come up will likely miss the rest of fall boys will turn their attention to that he’s going to learn he can’t with some good depth,” Bohl camp. The head coach also said their season-opening opponent, make. Some of that comes with said, “but Carl [Granderson] is sophomore offensive tackle “I’ve got it [the practice sched- experience.” a dynamic player. I think he has Alonzo Velasquez will likely ule] specked out exactly, but An offensive player who was a bright, bright future to play in Bowman not be available for the season Fresh Thinking, Traditional Values it’s important for us to continue impressive in Friday’s prac- the NFL. What we appreciate opener versus New Mexico to install our offense, defense tice with some nice catches about Carl is he’s really been State due to an injury — but Fiscally Conservative Republican and special teams right now,” was sophomore wide receiver hungry. He’s trying to get bet- it’s hoped that Velasquez will Bohl said. Avante Cox. ter every practice. He’s going be back to face Washington For Park County Commissioner He noted that New Mexico “Avante [Cox] is showing to be a force again this year.” State in the second week of the Paid for by Zach Bowman State finished off its year on a real promise,” Bohl said. “He’s Bohl also gave an update on season. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

Governor’s shooting competition Wyoming Cowgirls fall 2-0 against UCF UW OPENS UP THE REGULAR SEASON THURSDAY and suffered the 2-0 loss. in Cheyenne draws hundreds “Playing against a team so highly The Wyoming women’s soccer team goal came at the 28:20 mark by junior ranked, it was a great game for us to get The second annual Governor’s ming’s Day at the Range.” dropped an exhibition game, 2-0, against Michaela Stark, which sailed wide. out there and see what we need to get Match action shooting competition was “A s a proud firearms state, shoot- the UCF Knights on Thursday at the The game remained scoreless until better at,” head coach Pete Cuadrado held Aug. 4-5 at the Otto Road Shoot- ing sports are an important part of UCF Soccer Complex. The Knights UCF’s Asia Ervin fired off a pass to said. “It was a really good challenge for ing Range in Cheyenne. The event saw Wyoming’s heritage and economy. I was came in to the contest ranked 16th in the Konya Plummer, who found the back of this team. I think we had three or four excellent participation — including 270 happy with the number of people who preseason United Soccer Coaches Poll. the net to put the Knights up 1-0. Less really good looks and we need to finish participants from all over the world and participated and glad to see they en- The match consisted of three 30-min- than five minutes later, UCF found the those, especially against good teams. 35 of the world’s top 50 marksmen — joyed being in Wyoming competing in ute periods and was delayed about goal again as Darya Rajaee connected We had a few break down and talented and was viewed as a great success, ac- a sport they love,” Mead said, thanking 90 minutes due to inclement weather. with Mathilde Kack to double the lead, teams will force you to do that. This was cording to the governor’s office. all the participants, partners, sponsors Neither team could get anything going 2-0. a great learning moment and I think it The match also had the highest and spectators. until the 20-minute mark, when a shot In the final 30 minutes, the Knights will help us moving forward.” concentration of shooting talent of any The competition was sponsored by by UCF’s Lauren Nemeroff was sent on stayed aggressive and outshot Wyoming The Cowgirls will open up the regular competition west of the Mississippi so Magpul Industries and Vortex Optics goal, but was saved by UW junior Cris- 11-1, including three shots on goal. The season on Thursday against the South far this year. The presenting sponsor, Vortex tina Salazar. The Cowgirls’ first shot on Cowgirls couldn’t get anything going Dakota Coyotes. Gov. Matt Mead attended the final Optics, hosted a 50-team event last day of the competition and signed a weekend at the Wagon Hound Ranch in proclamation declaring Aug. 5 as “Wyo- Douglas. VISIT US ONLINE POWELLTRIBUNE.COM

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PHS golf: Head to Worland this weekend Continued from Page 9 she did not play as well as she would have liked,” he said. “She is a very him a great place to start off this sea- strong player, and with a few days of son from.” practice on those areas that hurt her Sullivan is off to a slower start to this week, I know she will bounce back start the season, but was determined next week.” throughout, according to Hildebrand. Cat Wilson followed with a 257, but “Yogi had a tough pair of days, but improved three strokes from the first he kept a positive attitude and he’ll do day to the second, shooting 130-127. a good job this week of “Cat [Wilson] did a nice finding some areas to job in both of her rounds work on and improve ‘This will be a of identifying the things before we head to Wor- that she is doing well and land,” the coach said. nice starting recognizing where she point for these needs some practice,” LADY PANTHERS girls as a team.’ Hildebrand said. “Cat is a The Lady Panthers player that I can easily see had just three golfers Troy Hildebrand shooting around 110 by the competing in the invite, Head coach end of this season.” but still battled their Bailey Kennedy im- way to a seventh-place pressed Hildebrand with finish, carding a 399 on Thursday and her ability to grind through a pair of a 383 on Friday for a total of 782. tough rounds, shooting 167 on Thurs- “This will be a nice starting point day, but shaving 14 strokes Friday to for these girls as a team,” Hildebrand finish with a 153. said. “Cat [Wilson] and Bailey [Ken- “Bailey hung in there both days and nedy] really have very little tourna- battled through all 18 holes,” Hildeb- ment experience, so each week will be rand said. “She just needs some confi- a great learning opportunity for them. dence in herself and her game moving The bonus is that all three of these forward. She felt a lot better about girls are juniors so we have this fall, things on the second day and I expect the spring and then their senior season her to improve each round this year. next fall.” The more rounds she gets under her Mycah Wainscott carded 205 (102- belt the better things will be for her.” 103) to finish tops among the Lady Both teams head to Worland on Panthers, but is capable of more, ac- Friday and Saturday for the second cording to Hildebrand. event of the season, then will play “Mycah [Wainscott] played two Monday, Aug. 20 and Tuesday, Aug. 21 Panther senior Rob Sessions hits his approach to the ninth green during the Cody/Powell Invitational at the Powell Golf Club on decent rounds, but by her standards, in Lander. Friday. Sessions carded rounds of 89 and 86, while the Panthers as a team finished sixth in the 13-team field. Tribune photo by Don Cogger

PHS tennis: Traveled to Green River for season opener Monday Continued from Page 9 will be without the services for them [Preator and Jacob- team of Hailee Paul and Ashley biggest push will be to get the of No. 2 singles player Rhett sen],” Asay said. “Certainly Dunkerley are all returning girls into the right spots,” Asay Pimental, the No. 2 doubles with the amount of talent and this season. Asay said the girls said. team of James Sheets and athleticism that they bring, played over the summer, and The biggest recurring issue Aaron Jacobsen and the No. 3 they’ll have some opportuni- are coming into this season working against the team, ac- doubles team of Wade Musso ties this year to advance. The ready to play. The competition cording to Asay, is the early start and Nathaniel Witham, all lost to challenge for us as coaches for the top two singles spots, as to the season: With two-and- graduation. will be to figure out the best well as the top doubles teams, a-half weeks until the start of Jesse Brown will compete place to put these guys. Either will be strong. school, families are still trying again in the No. 1 singles spot one could compete for the No. “It’s definitely going to be to squeeze in vacations, making for the Panthers, as the junior 2 singles spot; that being said, interesting,” Asay said of the it difficult for a coach to know will look to replicate the success keeping them as a doubles team competition for the varsity what the team will look like by he had as a freshman, when he would be great for us at the No. spots. “That said, I wish I had the opening match. won the No. 2 state singles title. 1 doubles spot.” more girls coming out; we’ll “We try to get the word out, “Jesse [Brown] is a great kid Asay said there are also a probably end up with about 15 let the kids and parents know and a phenomenal athlete,” handful of returning juniors for the season. But these num- when things are gearing up, but Asay said. “There were a lot of and seniors ready to compete bers give us some options.” it’s difficult in the summer,” he expectations on him last year for open spots, always a good The tennis teams hit the road explained. “... We have a few after winning state as a fresh- problem to have as a coach. Monday morning for after- kids that will probably wander man, and he had a solid year at “The opportunities are defi- noon non-conference matches in here in the next week or so.” the No. 1 spot. He has another nitely there to get some varsity against Green River. Powell year of experience under his experience,” he said. will then head to Rock Springs PANTHERS belt, and we’re excited to see for matches on Tuesday. The For the Panthers, Asay said what he’ll bring to the team LADY PANTHERS Panthers and Lady Panthers he’ll have between 20 and 22 this season. He’s got some chal- With only two seniors gone will open their home schedules boys competing for the eight lenges to work through, so we’ll from last year’s team, Asay Friday against Thunder Basin varsity spots this season. see how it goes.” said the Lady Panthers will in the morning and Campbell “We have a good number of As sophomores last season, face the same challenges as the County in the afternoon. kids, and it gives them some op- the No. 2 doubles team of Dylan boys, with established doubles “Playing these non-confer- portunities to fill those varsity Preator and Aiden Jacobsen teams possibly breaking up to ence opponents does give us a positions,” Asay said. “The kids finished runners-up at state, fill the No. 1 and No. 2 singles measure of how these kids play that don’t make it out of the first earning All-State honors. Their positions. against the rest of the state,” week of challenge matches will success presents an interesting The No. 1 doubles team of Asay said. “It gives us a little bit Lady Panther Kaili Wisniewski serves to a teammate during drills have the chance to keep chal- conundrum for the team this Sierra Sanders and Shayla of an idea of what to expect, and Saturday at the PHS courts. The Lady Panthers are looking to lenging.” season, as coaches look to fill Shoopman, the No. 2 doubles it gets the kids out and play- fill vacancies at the No. 1 and No. 2 singles positions, and the Coming off a fifth-place finish open varsity positions. team of Sloane Asay and Heidi ing matches, fine-tuning their at state last season, the Panthers competition is tight. Tribune photo by Don Cogger “It was a tremendous run Barrus and the No. 3 doubles games.”

Advertising deadline Monday, August 20. SUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE Powell Tribune’s annual THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2017 Sportsman’s Sportsman’s GUIDE Guide PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2017 SPORTSMAN’S GUIDE PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2017 SPORTSMAN’S GUIDE

In the hunt for the don’t head to right insurance policy the mountains to fit your needs? without new grip! RVs, ATVs, equine, secondary homes, you name it and we have Published in already done it, call us today! NORTH WEST Cecile Wiechmann of Ten Sleep takes aim at a target during the 20th Annual Long Range Gong Shoot at INSURANCE AGENCY the Heart Mountain Rod & Gun Club in Powell. Wiechmann hit 20 targets, placing third. James L. Jarrett & Dawn R. Jarrett, Agents Heart Mountain Rod & Gun Club hosts 20th annual Office: 307-754-3625 • Cell: 307-254-4018 • 480 N. Clark Street call ron, Tom, Doug or diesel 754-5452 - 698 E. South street - powell Dynapro atm i Pike RW11 Brandon Gates after a successful hunt in the Meeteetse area two years Hunters ... Don’t forget to stop by ago. Thousands of hunters used PETA’s border on their photos. Both aggressive tires can be long range shoot and refill your propane tanks before headin’ to the mountains! conjunction studded for extra traction With targets as far as 1,000 yards away, Shooters could use any single shot or lever shooters competed in the Heart Mountain Rod action target rifle, 38 caliber or larger. Any ‘SHOOT SELFIES’ PETA & Gun Club’s 20th Annual Long Range Gong metallic sight was allowed. Shoot earlier this month. Bob Sprague of Bozeman, Montana, won the Seventeen shooters competed in the Aug. 19- competition, hitting 23 of 36 targets. In offhand CAMPAIGN BACKFIRES 20 competition at the club, located southeast of shooting, he got five out of six, and a perfect six Powell on Road 5. at the 490-yard target. PETA’s anti-hunting cam- the nation, local hunters posted “It was a good match,” said Bob Smith, with Paul Dowell of Livingston, Montana, came paign backfired on social media photos of their successful hunts the Heart Mountain Rod & Gun Club. in a close second with 22 targets, while Ce- last week when hunters proudly using the PETA frame. Competitors took aim at five targets at the cile Wiechmann of Ten Sleep followed in third shared photos of their harvested PETA responded in a state- following distances: 490 yards, 600 yards, 728 place with 20. animals. PETA — People for the ment Aug. 24, contending that yards, 800 yards and 1,000 yards. They also In the scope class, Scott Sibley of Powell Authorized Generac® Quality Ethical Treatment of Animals the “trolling” helped spread their shot offhand — shooting from a standing posi- placed first, hitting 20 targets. Sales and Service Provider Q — created a photo frame on Face- message. tion. The Heart Mountain Rod & Gun Club is plan- Located on the corner of Washington & Jones! P “Offhand is the most difficult position ...” ning to host the long range competition again in Propane book with the message: “Shoot “... the hunters have intro- Arm Yourself with the Best Protection Service, Inc. Seflies, Not Animals.” duced PETA and its anti-hunting wrote Wayne van Zwoll in an article for the 2018, but may move it up to the spring instead 1031 East Washington St in Powell • 754-3226 with the Users could update their pro- message to a whole new audi- Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation. “It requires of the late summer, Smith said. file photos with the frame — and ence: More than 250,000 people plenty of practice, a fine trigger and a rifle that For more information about the club, visit many hunters did. have now used the frame,” a handles with uncanny grace.” www.facebook.com/Powellgunclub/ or call Along with thousands around press release from PETA said. “ SoundGear is great because I can Competitors took six shots at each target, 754-5427 or 754-9492. ARE YOU READY plus six offhand shots for a total of 36 shots. — Tessa Baker Upcoming Wyoming Gun Shows! have ear protection in but still hear OUTDOORSMAN FINDS HEALING THROUGH HUNTING, ADVENTURE AND FAITH what’s going on around me.” Mark your calendars today Sept. FOR HUNTING Sept. 8-10 8 – Matt Duff, Co‑host of Major League Rock Springs, Wyoming Fairgrounds 8 Nov. Bowhunter and Friends of NRA TV Nov. 17-19 SEASON? Gillette, Wyoming Cam-Plex 17 Nov. 24-26 Nov. Whether you’re in the woods or on Rock Springs, Wyoming Fairgrounds 24 Dec. the range, hearing clearly is key to Dec. 15-17 Casper, Wyoming Fairgrounds 15 communication, success and your safety. Up in Arms Gun Shows, llc 4826 N 1000 E, Buhl, Idaho 83316 ™ SoundGear all-digital hearing protection upinarmsgunshows.com · Contact Lisa @ 208-420-2295 Thursday, products block loud, harmful noises while still allowing basic communication

Emily Kahl is pictured on her first successful hunt on Nov. 22, 2015, in and sounds to be heard. SoundGear the Willwood area. Courtesy photos Going Hunting? Products are ideal for Hunters & Shooters, Paul Hoeft of Powell shoots at a target during the Heart Mountain Rod & Gun Club’s 20th annual Long Range Gong Shoot. Hoeft hit 14 targets — including two at 1,000 yards. Tribune photos by Tessa Baker by having their game processed by a Military Personnel, Police Officers and Call ahead and order Chester TheBY MARK DAVIS Archer Industrial Workers. Chicken plus all the stranger. They struggled, but they did Tooth aging helps good stuff from our Tribune Staff Writer deli to supply your it all together. And in the process the Be On Target with SoundGear: Help wildlife by returning wildlife management HUNTING CAMP! s a teen, Garrett Burbank was two grew close. Tooth aging is an important like rings in a tree, the rings in 20% OFF all other Through high school, Burbank — tool in wildlife management, and the root of the tooth will indicate animal tracking collars intact MANY SHOPS IN drawn to hunting. The only boy the Wyoming Game and Fish the age of the animal. While some Hearing protection during the ONE GIANT STORE! - the 2003-04 Wyoming state pole vault Department says hunters play a animals are harder to age than The Wyoming Game and Fish collars, including black bears, field, please do not cut it off True to the super market concept — If you need: • Pillows • Bedding in a house of women and with vital role in helping. Teeth from others, the general process for all month of September only! Department is encouraging grizzly bears, mountain lions the animal unless you have the • Washcloths • Socks • Underwear or A champion — continued to hunt. He harvested big game and trophy the teeth is the same. anyone who finds or harvests an and wolves. Hunters may also proper tools to remove it without WE HAVE IT ALL! Automotive Supplies animals collected by hunters, Wildlife managers analyze animal that is wearing a tracking find tracking units on game damaging the collar in any way,” WE’VE GOT THEM! out the influence of hunters to mentor - wardens and biologists from specific hunt areas each year and collar (or transmitter) to return birds and waterfowl. Woolley said. Many shops in one giant store: • A Baby Section • Clothes • Toys • Cards studied every aspect of hunting, call across Wyoming are sent to the focus sampling efforts by collect- Call Chris Pelletier today to that piece of equipment undam- “Sometimes we have animals Otherwise, he asks that people • Magazines • Picture Frames • Shavers him, his passion seemed out of place. - Sept. 6 • Produce • Crafts • Fax Machine • Rubbermaid items, etc ... ing his obsession “nerd Game and Fish laboratory in ing teeth from harvested animals aged — and as soon as possible that have been collared or radio- mark the location or take GPS Laramie. The laboratory ages ap- at check stations, during field learn which hearing protection is — to any Game and Fish office. tagged in other states or national coordinates and let the local • Groceries • Sundries • Redi-Cash WE’VE GOT IT ALL! But it persisted. proximately 2,500 teeth per year. checks or when a trophy game “Between our projects and parks that turn up in Wyoming Game and Fish office know • Meat • C.R. Package • ATM Plus ing out” on the process. The tooth aging process deter- harvest is registered at a Game right for you! those through the University as well, and gaining insight into where it is. • Bakery Liquor “I felt like hunting was mines the age of the animal, and and Fish facility. Hunters may of Wyoming Cooperative Fish the start and endpoint of the ani- “We want to keep these collars Come check out ‘Overcoming the Burbank is a problem that data is then used by regional receive a tooth box in the mail Our office offers a complete and Wildlife Research Unit, mal or collar allows managers to intact to reuse them and save • Hot & Cold Deli • V&S Variety our BRAND NEW branded on my soul,” - wildlife managers to assess herd and are encouraged to send in there are a lot of radio-collared better understand the long range money, and cutting through the • Picnic Supplies • Western Union refrigeration solver and what knowl units and determine how the teeth when they harvest their an- animals around the state,” said movement patterns of some of collar can disable it enough that remodel and the Burbank said. hunting seasons affect big and imal. Hunters who provide teeth line of hearing protection, Wildlife Coordinator Tim Wool- these animals on the landscape,” we may not be able to recover • Ice/Soda • Stamps UPDATED DELI! challenges of the edge he didn’t have, trophy game populations. This can use their license number ley. said Woolley. data from it or reuse the collar,” Throughout Wyoming, people The Game and Fish said it is Woolley said. Wanting to assist with - important information is used to access the animal’s age online. custom ear molds and digital 9 EAST MAIN, LOVELL, WY • 307-548-2224 STORE HOURS: Mon - Sat. 8 am to 8 pm | Sunday 9 am - 6 pm he pursued through re when developing future hunting Even if you do not receive a may come across collared big important that people refrain If you do find a collar, call the wilderness gives seasons, and Game and Fish ap- tooth box or if you harvest an ani- amplification / hearing protection. game animals including moose, from cutting, damaging or oth- Cody Region Game and Fish of- her son’s passion, Lora preciates hunters assistance col- mal from another state, you can mule deer, pronghorn, bighorn erwise destroying any portion of fice at 307-527-7125 or another search. lecting teeth. still get your animal aged for a sheep or elk. There are also a collar. Game and Fish Department 34th Annual Bush decided to help him you strength in © 2016 All Rights Reserved 47671-16_8/16 Always seeking a more To age a tooth, a thin section is fee. For information, contact the trophy game animals wearing “If you find a collar in the office. - taken from the root of each tooth Wyoming Game and Fish Wild- chase his dream. So to - and stained; this makes it easy life Forensic and Fish Health the world.’ intimate experience dur to see the rings of the tooth. Just Laboratory at 307-766-5616. Ducks Unlimited gether they bought a .270 ing his hunts, Burbank 557 Main St., Box 721 BANQUET and alone they planned Ralston, WY 82440 Garrett Burbank saw a mature 5x6 bull Powell their chase. Archer elk in a meadow, but Call Today! One of the The first season was a instead of taking a tough best and failure. They struggled Your Local Hearing Conservationist* (307) 271-3055 shot he decided to attempt to get as Remember to purchase most fun to learn the regulations, interpret the HeartMountainHearing.com your tickets early to take close as possible before firing. For a advantage of the early bird banquets land and, despite seeing deer on the Occupational Hearing cash drawing! couple hours he slowly belly-crawled *Chris Pelletier is a certified by the Council of Accreditation of Occupational Hearing Conservation. #479988 Conservationist you and sides of the road on the way to their through the brush, careful not to spook Garrett Burbank, of Powell, practices his shot at the Cody Archery Range. Burbank helps to feed his family with wild game meat your hunts near Lander, they couldn’t get a from elk, pronghorn and deer hunting.Tribune photos by Mark Davis You r Local Hearing Conservationist* Occupational Hearing Over 20 family can his prey. Finally at 18 yards, Burbank Conservationist deer in front of them to harvest. guns will be attend harvested the bull and found his new difficult to treat because it’s resistant The following season, at the age of two children, Nova, 4, and Lincoln, seemed like a natural progression in 557 Main St., Box 721, Ralston, WY 82440 given away! this year! obsession. their relationship. to antibiotics. Bush, 52, died on July Don’t miss your chance! 13, Burbank and his mother finally got - 18 months. Nova is a big fan of wild 2, 2016 — two days before her son’s Lots of games “My senses were heightened to an Bush, who worked in the state TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Free Tactical Firearms Training • NRA Certified Training • Gun Range Date and and raffles a little luck. But the hard work didn’t game and loves watching her father birthday. Garrett slipped into a deep Call Today! (307) 271-3055 Hunter Tune-Up Classes • Women’s Self-Defense Classes Fremont Motor - Powell, for the whole other level and I was hooked,” he said. school, was having chronic pain in her Tribune Linton’s Big R and from any Location Announced end with the well-placed shot. They Coffee family! process the family food. depression. In his despair, memories “From Beginners to Tactical Operators, We Help You Enhance Duck’s Unlimited member! Soon! Addicted to the thrill of hunting neck and back and was having a hard with your Your Firearms Skills in a Safe, Friendly Environment.” took the doe home, hung and aged it HeartMountainHearing.com from close range, he immediately took “Nova draws licenses for me while of a trauma-filled childhood surfaced breakfast TOGETHER, WE CAN STOP POACHING! time traveling to spend time with her When you mention this ad www.rockingmranch-ttc.com • 307-271-2192 and together they learned to butcher we’re in the park trying to convince and he went to a dark place. At a very *Chris Pelletier is a certified by the Council of Accreditation 94 Wild Willie Road • Clark, Wyoming 82435 1-877-WGFD-TIP up the bow. He also appreciates the grandchildren. It was heartbreaking of Occupational Hearing Conservation. #479988 the deer. They were inexperienced, Daily Lunch Specials • Fresh Homemade fruit & cream pies timing of the early archery seasons, me to take her hunting,” he said. - young age he had witnessed acts of but they wanted to have total quality for her son. He had a hard time accept having less risk of being caught in a Lincoln already knows bear and elk violence on family members by his control from the field to the table. ing the limited exposure his children TOGETHER, WE CAN STOP POACHING! snow storm and seeing more move - noises while most children are more father. “That first harvest was epic in so had with his mother and best friend. ment of his prey during the day. familiar with cows and chickens. “Watching my mother gasp for air 1-877-WGFD-TIP many ways,” Burbank said. Then tragedy struck the tight-knit - Burbank fell in love with Becky Becky will be hunting for the first - as she was dying brought back memo They started off with steaks and family. Lora became sick with a com Kleinfeldt, of Powell, while attend - time this year after drawing an elk - ries of helplessly watching my father jerky, then moved to burger with an bination of spinal meningitis and Mer ing Chadron State College in north - tag. Having subsisted on game meat underpowered grinder. From the very sa infection. Mersa causes infections See Archer, Page 3 west Nebraska. They married after a by choice throughout the couple’s beginning they were insistent they not in different parts of the body and is year and started a family. They have marriage, participating in the hunts 128 South Bent Street lose the intimacy of the experience ‘My senses were heightenedGarrett to Burbank another level and I was hooked.’ Downtown Powell PAGE 7-8 HUNTER SAFETY: PAGE 5 2017 HUNTING FORECAST: 307-754-2221 • www.powelltribune.com INSIDE: Call or email Toby or Ashley today, 754-2221. [email protected] • [email protected] COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13 Florida boy delivers donuts to local law enforcement officers BY MIKE BUHLER Tyler said. “They risk their lives ev- Tribune Community Editor PART OF NATIONWIDE MISSION ery day for strangers, and they’re my heroes. I just wanted to thank them be- yler Carach and his mother, Shee- cause they keep my friends safe.” na, have a unique and delicious Park County Sheriff’s Office Deten- Tway of showing their gratitude to tion Deputy Jeff Tucker came in on his America’s law enforcement officers. off day Wednesday — but it wasn’t just Tyler and Sheena travel the coun- for the donuts. try, giving donuts to law enforcement “I was off today and decided to come officers as their way of saying thank in and thank the young man for his ef- you for the work they do in serving forts, because it is not often you see and protecting the public. That jour- people come up and thank you for your ney brought them to Cody Wednesday service and what you do for the city, morning, when they stopped by the state, county, country, you know?” Tuck- Park County Law Enforcement Center er said. “It’s nice to see a young man like to present several boxes of donuts to this come out and try and thank every- members of the Park County Sheriff’s body, which I know is a very arduous Office and Cody Police Deparment. task. For me, it was nice just to come in “Police officers ... didn’t enter the and tell him ‘Thank you’ for his efforts.” profession for any type of recognition. Making law enforcement feel appre- That’s not what they do it for,” said ciated is one of Tyler’s favorite things Lance Mathess, spokesman for the about what he does. Park County Sheriff’s Office. “Howev- “It makes me happy to see that er, I can tell you that recognition goes a they’re happy and that they know that long way towards building morale and they have people that appreciate what letting them know that people out there they do,” Tyler said. care, and the community actually cares The sacrifices and the dangers that about what they’re doing and [is] ap- come along with working in law en- preciative of what they do for a living.” forcement make the appreciation they Tyler’s story of giving began two receive from Tyler and his mother that years ago this month, when he saw four much more special. sheriff’s deputies at a store in his native “Most people don’t understand what Escambia County, Florida, and asked a police officer goes through in the his mother if he could use his allowance day,” Sheena said. “It’s a really stress- to buy them donuts and say thank you ful job and it’s a job that they don’t for their service. Tyler Carach (center) gave several boxes of donuts to members of the Park County Sheriff’s Office and the Cody Police Department know if they’re going home at the end “When we left, he said, ‘Mom, why as part of his ‘I DONUT need a reason to THANK a cop’ campaign. Carach and his mother live in Florida, but travel the country of the night.” were those officers so excited over a giving donuts to law enforcement personnel to thank them for their service. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler Mathess said he admires the com- snack?’” Sheena recalled. “And I said, mitment that 10-year-old Tyler and ‘Well it wasn’t the snack — it was just the his mother have made to showing their fact that you took the time to appreciate ‘They risk their lives every day for strangers, and they’re my heroes. appreciation to America’s law enforce- them and say thank you for what they ment officers. do. Unfortunately, a lot of people today I just wanted to thank them because they keep my friends safe.’ “I think it’s just extraordinary the choose to judge a whole by a few and commitment that this mother made to because they do that, sometimes they’re Tyler Carach her son, who obviously wants to give not very nice to police officers and have back to law enforcement,” Mathess even hurt them — and some have even ment. Then a radio station in Oregon phone calls and stuff of people want- they began searching for a name for said. “ ... [Tyler] couldn’t understand killed police officers for no reason other heard their story and flew them out ing him to come visit who said, ‘We’ve what they do and Tyler said that he didn’t why law enforcement and police of- than that they’re a police officer.’” to the West Coast, and things “snow- just lost an officer,’ or ‘We’ve had a need a reason because he just liked cops. ficers were being viewed in a negative Tyler then said he was going to thank balled” from there, Sheena said. really hard time. We have an officer Since they were giving donuts to police light and he just wanted to do some- every cop in America and buy them Tyler’s story has been featured on who just got injured. We’re just having officers, they did a play on words and thing. He started out by buying a couple donuts. He and his mother found there Inside Edition and he and Sheena have a hard time and we would love for him came up with the name “I DONUT need of donuts for a couple of police officers were more than 900,000 law enforce- appeared on the Steve Harvey Show. to come because that would be a great a reason to THANK a cop.” and he saw their reaction and — lo and ment officers nationwide, so they began “After that, it kind of just really took morale boost.’” “What inspired me [to do this] is that behold — he wanted to try and do that by giving donuts to local law enforce- off,” Sheena said. “We started getting As their campaign of thanks took off, police officers are my best friends,” for every officer in the country.”

A LITTLE KICKSTART In preparation for the start of school, students entering kindergarten got a head start last week at Parkside Elementary School. R4 At left, Lucas Eaton, with hat in hand, rides his stick pony around cones. Above, teacher Susan Larsen assists Gordian Grau in retrieving his hat. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky

NWC FALL SEMESTER ...

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R7 PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018

10 acre parcel, described as the west part of the woman Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Mayor north ½ of Lot 46-H, T52N, R101W, Park County, CARRIED. General Announcements: DPW Butts Wetzel adjourned the regular meeting at 6:18p.m. PUBLIC NOTICES Wyoming. Address of property is 180 Road 3DX. updated on Water balloon activity Aug. 11th at fair- APPROVED: “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Special use permit is for the use of an incinerator for grounds. Aug. 18th Renaissance Fair, Sugar Beet /s/ John F. Wetzel the cremation of pet remains. Incinerator will rest on Classic and Wings and Wheels. Aug. 24th Paint The Mayor a steel frame and be housed in an 18’ x 24’ structure. Town Red. Chip seal will be taking place in August, ATTEST: OTHER BUSINESS but has been delayed. /s/ Tiffany Brando 1. Chairman’s Report There being no further business to be consid- City Clerk Special use permit ______2. Planning Director’s Report ered at this meeting, Councilman Mangold moved Publ., Tues., Aug. 14, 2018 ADJOURN to adjourn, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Publ., Tues., Aug. 14, 2018 Rock Creek Ranch Large Impact Structure SUP-166 On Tuesday, August 21, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. the Intent to subdivide ______Park County Planning & Zoning Commission will City payments conduct a public hearing to consider the application Notice of Intent to Subdivide 1 2M Company Parks $300.64 Irrigation Controller & Spray Nozzle of Rock Creek Ranch, for a Special Use Permit Craig Trollinger intends to subdivide the land in 2 360 Office Solutions Various $517.88 Copy Paper & Copy Machine Fees and Site Plan Review for a 22,097 sq ft structure. It Tract 89-C, Resurvey, T.55N., R.100W., 6th P.M., 3 ADAPCO Sanitation $1,124.20 Altosid Pellets includes an indoor riding arena for personal use, a Park County, Wyoming as described in Warranty 4 Aldrich & Company Parks, Streets $249.81 Paint, Lumber, Stain, Knit Cover & hay shed, and an equipment shed, and is located Deed No. 20187-3427. The Simple Subdivision will Adhesive in a GR-35 (General Rural 35-Acre) zoning district. create two residential lots measuring 5.00+/- acres 5 Alere Toxicology Police $180.00 Drug Testing Materials Structure will be built on a parcel located at 142 Road and 23.3+/- acres. The subdivision is located on 6 Alsco Aquatics $76.08 Mat Cleaning & Deodorizer 8RA, approximately 1 mile northwest of Road 8VC, Park County Lane 9, approximately 4 miles west of 7 Ascent Aviation Group Inc Airport $31.50 August Communication Fee on Credit 4 miles west of Clark, in Sec 23 and Sec 26, T57N, Powell, Wyoming. For more information, contact Card Machine R103W, Park County, WY. T-O Engineers at 307-587-3411 or email Tabatha 8 AT&T Mobility Administration $131.88 Monthly Cell Phone Bill The hearing will be held in the Alternate Emer- Hansen at [email protected]. 9 Atco International Aqua, Parks $839.70 Nitrile Gloves & Line Marking Paint gency Operating Center (EOC Room) located in the First Publ., Tues., Aug. 14, 2018 10 BCN Telecom Various $96.92 Monthly Long Distance Fees basement of the Courthouse Addition, 1002 Sheridan Final Publ., Tues., Tues., Aug. 21, 2018 11 Big Horn Co-op Marketing Streets $25.47 Shovels & 3" Cap Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to comment on this 12 Big Horn Redi Mix Elec, Water $2,345.00 Sand Slurry matter is encouraged to attend, or submit comments 13 Blair's Market Various $94.16 Pilot's Meeting, Concession Supplies, to the Planning & Zoning Department, Suite #1002 City minutes ______Ice for Samples Sheridan Ave., Cody 82414. For more information 14 BNSF Railway Co Waste Water $37.99 Drainage Ditch Lease call 527-8540 or 754-8540. City Council Proceedings 15 Border States Electric Supply Electric $4,675.99 LED Heads, Lube, Marking Paint & Meter First Publ., Tues., July 31, 2018 August 6, 2018 16 Bradford Supply Parks, Water $330.94 Irrigation Supplies & Copper Tubing Second Publ., Tues., Aug. 14, 2018 The governing body of the City of Powell met in 17 Caring for Powell Animals Council $3,675.00 Annual Special Request regular session at 6:00 p.m. on August 6, 2018 in 18 Carquest Various $263.33 Filters, Fuses, Soap, Hose, Oil, Motor the Council Chambers of City Hall. Mayor Wetzel Mounts & Steering Parts P&Z meeting ______opened the meeting and led those in attendance 19 CDW Government Inc Various $3,758.34 2 Projectors & 2 Year Auto CAD in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Wetzel Subscription PARK COUNTY PLANNING called the meeting to order and the following were 20 Centurylink Electric $45.98 Monthly Substation Phone Line Fees & ZONING COMMISSION present: Mayor John Wetzel, Council Members 21 Crum Electric Electric $571.31 Photo Cells, Breakers, Junction Box, Meeting 6:00 P.M., Tuesday, August 21, Jim Hillberry, Lesli Spencer, Tim Sapp, and Scott Bushing, Seal Tight etc. 2018 in the Mangold. Absent Councilman Eric Paul and Floyd 22 Cummins Rocky Mountain Various $900.00 ECM Updates on Vehicles Alternate Emergency Operating Center (EOC Young. City Officials: Director of Public Works Gary 23 Decorating Ideas Police $10.00 Floor Transition Room), Butts, City Clerk Tiffany Brando and City Attorney 24 Drivepayments Water $93.72 Water Dock Credit Card Fees basement of the Courthouse Addition Sandra Kitchen. 25 Energy Labs Waste Water $735.00 Waste Water Testing 1002 Sheridan Ave. Cody, WY. Approval of Agenda: Councilman Mangold 26 Engineering Associates Various $31,470.56 Water Tank, Absaroka Street & This is a regular meeting of the Park County Plan- moved to approve the agenda, seconded by Coun- General Engineering Fees ning & Zoning Commission open to the public. For cilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION CAR- 27 Fastenal Various $293.10 Floor Dry, Gloves, Bolts, & Locating Paint more information please contact the Park County RIED. Approval of July 16, 2018 meeting minutes. 28 Ferguson Enterprises Water $1,876.71 Water Meter Parts & Plunger Assembly Planning & Zoning Department at 527-8540, 754- Councilwoman Spencer moved to approve, sec- 29 Food Service of America Aquatics $582.68 Concession & Household Supplies 8540, or 1-800-786-2844. onded by Councilman Hillberry, unanimous approval, 30 Fremont Beverages Aquatics $181.00 Gatorade & Cups APPROVAL OF MINUTES MOTION CARRIED. Bills and Claims: Councilman 31 Garvin Motors Inc Police $92.87 Bumper Cover Approve minutes from July 17, 2018 meeting. Mangold made a motion the bills be allowed and 32 General Distributing Co Aquatics $150.00 CO2 REGULAR AGENDA authorize the Treasurer to draw warrants for payment 33 Hasler Inc Finance $300.00 Postage Added to Meter PUBLIC HEARING - Merit Energy/Larsen Ranch of the same, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer, 34 Intermountain Slurry Seal Streets $93,744.00 Slurry Seal Fees Communication Tower SUP-163: Merit Energy unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 35 John Deere Financial Various $1,008.97 Misc Purchases for Various Departments requests a Special Use Permit for a seventy-five Resolution No. 10, 2018: Resolution of Open 36 KB Commercial Products Aquatics $150.50 Floor Machine Pump foot communication tower in a GR-M (General Rural Container Aug. 18th Renaissance Fair at Plaza 37 Kois Brothers Equipment Sanitation $419.85 Belts & Filter Meeteetse) zoning district. Facility will be located Diane. Councilwoman Spencer moved to approve, 38 Leisure In Montana Aquatics $127.85 Briquette Screen along Gooseberry Creek Road, on Larsen Ranch seconded by Councilman Hillberry, unanimous 39 McIntosh Oil Waste Water $1,506.84 Oil for Lagoons property, described as the SW1/4, SW1/4, of Sec. approval, MOTION CARRIED. Request to Land 40 Mountain States Pipe & Supply Water $3,959.10 Meter ERT's 21, T47N, R100W, Park County, Wyoming. Helicopter in City Limits for NWC Orendorf Rooftop 41 Mountain West Business Solutions Various $135.12 Monthly Copy Machine Fees PUBLIC HEARING - Merit Energy/Par Ranch Unit Installation by Oct. 31, 2018. Councilman 42 Mountain West Computer Various $2,374.13 Computer Box, Monitor Stands, Hard Communication Tower SUP-164: Merit Energy Hillberry moved to approve, seconded by Council- Drives, Desktops, Etc requests a Special Use Permit for a seventy-five woman Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION 43 Napa Auto Parts Various $1,286.28 Misc Purchases for Various Departments foot communication tower in a GR-M (General Rural CARRIED. 44 Nexgen Municipal Inc Sanitation $348.16 E-stop Button Remote Meeteetse) zoning district. Facility will be located Request waiver of fees Oct. 30th at the Commons 45 Nighthawk Electric $1,782.00 ERT Meters along Gooseberry Creek Road, on Par Ranch prop- for Big Horn Radio Network – Habitat for Humanity 46 Normont Equipment Waste Water $279.79 Hose Reel Swivel Joint erty, described as the NW1/4, SW1/4, of Sec. 28, Event. Jaime Schmeiser gave details on the event. 47 Northwest Pipe Fittings Water $141.06 Curb Boxes T47N, R100W, Park County, Wyoming. Council Discussion concluded does not fall in param- 48 Northwest Rural Water District Airport, Water $152.90 Monthly Water Fees PUBLIC HEARING - Sulphur Creek Taxidermy eters of other waivers since is sponsored by Big Horn 49 O'Reilly Auto Police, Shop $595.83 Steering Colum, Pressure Switch, SUP-165: Jason Housel requests a Special Use Radio Network. No Action Taken, Request Denied. Hose, Thermostat & Beacon Permit for a taxidermy business. The facility consists Catering Permits for WYOld West Brewing Aug. 18th 50 Park County Weed & Pest Parks $92.22 Herbicide of a shop area, office, and finishing room in a 2,000 Plaza Diane Renaissance Fair and Aug. 25th Fair- 51 Powell Ace Hardware Various $337.53 Misc Purchases for Various Departments sq. ft. building. The building will be located at 192A grounds Motocross Races. Councilwoman Spencer 52 Powell Lock Water $60.00 Lock Repair Southfork Hwy, Cody, WY, in an R-H (Residential moved to approve all, seconded by Councilman 53 Powell Valley Healthcare Police $300.00 Blood Draw Services 1/2-Acre) zoning district. Facility will operate on a Mangold, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 54 Principle Life Insurance Co Various $47.85 Monthly Life Insurance Premium 41.3 acre parcel, in the S1/2, SE1/4 and SE1/4, Ordinance No. 6, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending 55 Production Machine Company Sani, Water $485.57 Hose & Machine Labor Fees SW1/4 of Lot 65, T52N, R102W, Park County, WY. Chapter 16.16 a New Section 16.16.020(P) Providing 56 Quality Asphalt Paving Streets, Wat $19,964.00 Street Patching PUBLIC HEARING - Rock Creek Ranch Large for a Sight Safety Triangle on Corner Lots. Attorney 57 Quality Propane Service Sanitation $30.40 Propane Impact Structure SUP-166: Judith Jefferis - Rock Kitchen discussed need for Planning & Zoning to 58 RDO Equipment Streets $605.54 Cutting Edge Creek Ranch requests a Special Use Permit and Site review at the next meeting and asked to table until 59 Richlin, Michele Sanitation $100.00 Freon Removal Services Plan Review for a 22,097 sq ft structure. It includes first meeting in Sept. Councilwoman Spencer moved 60 Rimrock Tire Various $693.80 Tire Repair, Rotation, Alignment & Tires an indoor riding arena for personal use, a hay shed, to table Ordinance No. 6, 2018 until first meeting in 61 Rocky Mountain Power Waste Water $112.81 Electricity for Pump and an equipment shed, and is located in a GR-35 Sept., seconded by Councilman Sapp, unanimous 62 Sanders Plumbing & Heating Parks $39.43 Urinal Kit (General Rural 35-Acre) zoning district. Structure approval, MOTION CARRIED. Sidewalk and Utili- 63 Sherwin Williams Streets $33.20 Lubricant will be built on a parcel located at 142 Road 8RA, ties Easement Church of St. Barbara Lot 1, Block 64 Shopko Stores Police $68.82 Office Supplies approximately 1 mile northwest of Road 8VC, 4 miles 95, Original Townsite of Powell, Township 55 North, 65 Standard Insurance Company Various $2,620.76 Monthly LTD Premium west of Clark, in Sec 23 and Sec 26, T57N, R103W, Range 99 West, 6th P.M. DPW Butts explained 66 TCT Various $2,535.57 Phone, Fax, Internet & TV Park County, WY. easement is for 7th Street and Absaroka for electrical 67 Team Laboratory Services Waste Water $1,112.50 Chemicals & Drain Opener PUBLIC HEARING - Prairie Summit Veterinary poles that were moved. Councilman Hillberry moved 68 Valli Information Systems Inc. Finance $1,468.41 Printing Fees & Postage Charges for Clinic SUP-167: Amanda Marsh requests a Special to approve and authorize necessary signatures, sec- July Utility Billing Use Permit and Site Plan Review for a veterinary onded by Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, 69 WAM-WCCA Electric $2,500.00 Quarterly Installment on Bent St LED clinic. The facility consists of a clinic area, office, MOTION CARRIED. Lighting Upgrade corrals, a barn, shed and horse stalls, and is located Agreement Caring for Powell Animals DPW 70 Warren Transport Sanitation $12,626.24 Trash Hauling Fees at 180 Road 3DX, Cody, WY, in a RR-2 (Rural Resi- Butts explained is a continuation of past agree- 71 White Ink & Printing Elec, Water $133.02 Business Cards S Franck & Water dential 2-Acre) zoning district. Facility will operate on ments. Councilwoman Spencer moved to approve Sample Shipping Fees a 10 acre parcel, described as the west part of the and authorize all necessary signatures, seconded 72 Williams Inland Distributors Aquatics $206.40 Ice Cream for Concessions north ½ of Lot 46-H, T52N, R101W, Park County, WY. by Councilman Mangold, unanimous approval, 73 Womack Machine Supply Co Sanitation $825.00 Valve Stack Bloxham Crematorium SUP- 162 (deferred deci- MOTION CARRIED. Policy Updates 4.1 & 6.3 as 74 Wyoming Office of State Lands Airport, W Wat $33,354.90 Installments on Hangar & Slip Lining sion): Tina Bloxham requests a Special Use Permit to included in FY 18/19 budget for salary scale and Loans allow a pet crematorium in a RR-2 (Rural Residential Wyoming Retirement Contribution. Councilman TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMS FOR: 7-Aug-18 $244,424.11 2-Acre) zoning district. Facility will be located on a Mangold moved to approve, seconded by Council- Publ., Tues., Aug. 14, 2018

Advertising deadline September 12

SUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE BEETS, TOPS ■ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2017 & LIVESTOCK

The early harvest started with sunny skies, but was temporarily suspended last week due to heavy rain. Above, sugar beets are loaded into a truck in a field off Lane 11 west of Powell. Marc Rodriguez of Rodriguez Farms operates a Tiger XL by Ropa (at left) on Sept. 11. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky

The Western Sugar Cooperative factory in Lovell continued processing sugar beets this week, as farmers had piled up enough beets before the rainstorm hit to keep the factory going. The factory’s processing Published in conjunction with the Powell Tribune September 20. campaign will continue into February. At right, stormy skies loom in the distance on Sept. 13. Inside Beet harvest EARLY DIG SLOWED BY WEATHER, BUT ON TRACK BY TESSA BAKER Tribune Features Editor keep a constant supply going to the plant. sugar content is on target to reach about 18 percent. rea farmers had only a “We have about five days of beets [piled] on the ground right “It all depends on the weath few days of sunny skies - now,” Bjornestad said Tuesday er, but I think that’s something Ato begin the sugar beet we can achieve,” Bjornestad morning. Contact Toby or Ashley at 307-754-2221 Rare breed harvest before the dig was said. “It’s a possibility out there. Farmers hoped to again pile temporarily suspended due to We seem to be on track with SEE PAGE 7 rain. up more beets before more rain arrived again today (Thursday). mid-September sugar in the up [email protected] • [email protected] They made the most of the per 15s and low 16s; we should- nice weather prior to the storm, “Every load we get ... it just extends that calendar out for the see an increase as time goes on.” piling as many beets as possible. Grower yields are expected “We were far enough ahead factory to stay operating,” he said, adding, “we’ll put as much to average about 27 to 28 tons to on Thursday [Sept. 14] to quit, the acre. and it started raining Thursday supply on the ground as we can to offset the wet weather.” “We haven’t seen anything to night. We couldn’t have harvest indicate it would be any better ed Friday through the weekend- Though rain is in the forecast again this weekend, sunny skies or any worse, but it’s very lim anyway,” said Mark Bjornestad, ited data right now,” Bjornestad- senior agriculturist for Western should return early next week. Bjornestad said the plan is said. Sugar Cooperative. More completed fields will The harvest resumed Mon still to harvest about 16 percent Growing grapes - of the sugar beet crop — roughly provide a better picture. day. The Western Sugar factory “Everything’s going pretty in Lovell didn’t skip a beat dur 2,560 acres — in September. SEE PAGES 8-9 - The regular harvest is slated to good for us at the moment, but ing the temporary suspension, we’re hostages to the weather, since enough beets were piled to begin Oct. 2. Rodriguez Farms’ Ropa harvests multiple rows of beets on Sept. 11. Early indications are that the just like the farmers are,” Bjor nestad said Tuesday. - The German-made Ropa eliminates the need for a defoliator, as it There’s been a recent outbreak of tops, digs and hauls beets in a single piece of equipment. Influenza & Kennel Cough in the Powell & Cody area. Farmers of the Powell Flat, POOR CALL TODAY Here’s to a BOY FEEDS llc to schedule your pet’s fall Kennel Cough and bountiful harvest. Influenza Wishing our farmers shots with We appreciate the cooperation Ray Acker, DVM of our water users. the best for their harvests! The only dealer using all locally grown products!

BIGHORN ANIMAL CARE CENTER Alan & Betty Skalsky 745 Hwy 14A ❙ Powell, Wyoming Shoshone Irrigation District ❙ 307-754-4192 633 East South Street 337 E. First - Powell - 754-5741 - www.shoshoneirrigation.com West Feeds, Moorman’s, Sweet Pro, Dog & Cat Foods 307-754-9709 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, AUGUST 14, 2018 • POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

For Rent For Sale Personals Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

POWELL: LOT FOR 307-548-9633NARCOTICS ANONY- WOULD YOU LIKE TO CODY RIB & CHOP TIRED OF THE SAME Check the Lotta Number RENT for mobile home. www.cowboytimber.comMOUS Meets at 146 S. EARN your high school HOUSE hiring ALL POSI- OLD GRIND, day in and DON’T on the Front of Today’s Call 754-3752. 928 LaneBent, 9, PO Powell Box 659 (Big Horn equivalency (formerly TIONS, full and part-time! day out? Then shake Tribune for your chance to ______(65TFCT) (tfct) Cowley,Enterprise WY 82420 building) GED)? We can help! For Up to $20/HOUR DOE off the dust and experi- 307-548-9633 FORGET! win $20! POWELL: 3 BDRM 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com Tues., Thurs., Sun., at more information, call the and job. Apply in person ence a rewarding future. 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 If your subscription number matches, TOWNHOUSE, newly www.cowboytimber.comPOSTS,Cowley, WY 82420 POLES,7 pm., AND Sat. at 10 a.m. Northwest College Adult at 1367 Sheridan Ave. Triple A Building Services renovated, spacious. No POSTS, POLES, AND Call 307-213-9434 for Education Program at ______(65-72PT) Inc. of Powell is seeking YOU ARE A WINNER! pets, no smoking, $650/ ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBERmore info. 754-6280. LOOKING FOR PART- applicants for the follow- mo. 754-3013. ______(21TFFT) ______(15TFFT) TIME/full-time work? Call ing positions: Job Super- ______(61TFCT) THE POWELL TRI- CODY NA MEETINGS- POWELL VALLEY Diamond Truss at (307) intendent on General POWELL - 1 BED, 1 BUNE HAS three 55 Mondays & Fridays at 7 LOAVES and Fishes 754-3696 or send resume Construction Projects BATH house, washer/ gallon drums and three p.m., Episcopal Church, local food bank, Park to [email protected]. and Concrete finisher. dryer, nice neighborhood. 30 gallon drums for sale. 825 Simpson Ave., door County Annex, 109 West ______(65-66CT) These positions are No smoking, $550/mo. The 55 gallon307-548-9633 drums by alley. Call 307-213- 14th St. Food distrib- TRIPLE A BUILDING D.O.E. Travel required, www.cowboytimber.com Call Patrick 202-0400. are $15/each928 Lane& 9, POthe Box 659 30 9434 for more info. uted Monday thru Friday, SERVICES, INC is seek- competitive wages with ______(60TFCT) gallon drumsCowley, are WY 82420 $10/ ______(24TFFT) 9-11:30 a.m. Please call ing a self-motivated, benefits. Please send Part-time Police Officer POWELL: NICE, 3 BED- each.POSTS, Please POLES, come AND to NA MEETS IN LOVELL, for appointment, 754- organized and person- resume to: Office@tab- Yellowstone Regional Airport is seeking retired or current ROOM HOME in nice the Front Office if you are Mondays at 7 p.m. at 8800. All non perishable, able individual for an sincwy.com or fill out an Law Enforcement Officer to provide airport security. neighborhood. Two car interested,ROUGH CUT 128 LUMBER S. Bent, 1141 Shoshone Ave., commercially processed office assistant position. application at: Triple A garage, 3 bath. No smok- Powell. Saint Joseph’s Catholic food accepted. Please Must be proficient in Building Services, Inc. ing, no pets, $1,250/mo., ______(63TFET) Church. Call 307-213- leave donations at local Microsoft Office and have 375 E South Street. P.O. Applicant must have completed a Police Officer Standard $1,250 deposit, utilities HYLA VACUUM CLEAN- 9434 for more info. churches or receptacle working experience with Box 597 Powell, WY Training Academy and meet state and local standards of not included. Call 307- ING system, cleans pet ______(16TFFT) barrels at local grocery QuickBooks, email pro- 82435. Please, serious training. Applicant should possess POST Certification, CCW 899-6003 or 307-202- hair, carpeting, hard A.A. MEETS – NOON, stores. grams and Adobe. Must enquiries only. Permit, be physically fit & have basic computer skills. 1548. floors. New condition, Mon. & Fri., white house ______(09TFFT) have strong telephone ______(62-65CT) ______(58TFCT) $1,700, was $2,400. 307- in alley east of St. Bar- AMERICAN LEGION and writing skills. Com- Interested parties should submit resume & POST POWELL: 55+ LIVING 754-1051. bara’s church. 254-3267 MEETING, 7 p.m., first petitive wages; Monday, Northwest College Academy Certificate to: Yellowstone Regional ______(62-65PT) COMMUNITY HERI- or 272-4529. Tuesday of every month Wednesday, Thursday Admissions Airport, PO Box 2748, Cody WY 82414 TAGE Park, 2 bedroom, NEW KING-SIZE AMISH ______(78TFFT) at Post 26. to start with potential for (64-65CT) 2 bath, updated flooring crafted white oak head- AA MEETINGS, 146 S. ______(07TFCT) full time. Representa- in living area and bath- board w/bed frame. 754- Bent St., use north door, SAL - SONS OF AMERI- ______(65-68CT) tives rooms. Great location 5829. 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. CAN Legion meeting, CUSTOMER SERVICE/ (Interim Positions) across from PVHC. For ______(62-70PT) closed. Wed. open. 764- 7 p.m., first Monday of SALES PT/YR Flexible Performs student info., please call 307-754- THE TRIBUNE IS 1805 for further info. every month at Post 26. Weekday Hours - Fire- recruitment by 9706 and leave message, CLEANING HOUSE. For ______(103TFFT) ______(07TFCT) arms Records Assistant. making presenta- 2 col. x 2.5 inch or email Crosby.dooley@ sale: 4-drawer filing cabi- REAL ALCOHOLIC? YELLOWSTONE Opportunities like this tions and sharing Insurance: Personal gmail.com net and coin-op newspa- SEEKING REAL solu- RIDERS MEET last one do not come around information to pro- ______(56-65PT) per machines. Call Toby tions? One hour meet- Monday of every month often. If you want to work spective students, Lines Account Manager POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 at 754-2221 for more ings at the white house, at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- Part-time/Year-round in families, teachers, Wyoming Financial Insurance - Powell, WY BEDS available, in-town, information. Monday and Thursday, can Legion. one of the most amaz- counselors, and out-town, Pets maybe, ______(27TFET) 7 p.m., white house in ______(07TFCT) ing places in the West, communities served Must excel in Customer Service - will be working with $400 to $900, Wyoming alley next to St. Barbara’s POST ABORTION read on. The Firearms by the College. clients & company officials. Will be handling all daily Real Estate Network, Catholic Church. 307- HEALING GROUPS, Records Assistant per- Overnight travel is activities/managing accounts. Need experience in writing required. Interim Call Larry Hedderman 272-4529. Serenity PRC (307) 213- forms administrative business correspondence and operating computers. Prefer 754-5500. Services Offered ______(53TFFT) 5025 (Cody). duties supporting The assignment period ______(98TFCT) “OUR KIDS” A SUP- ______(52TFFT) Cody Firearms Records is August through someone who is licensed in the State of Wyoming, but LAWN SERVICES - PORT GROUP for par- HAVE YOU BEEN Office, Firearms Mem- Mid-May, fully ben- employer is willing to train the right person. Wage will be LAWN MOWING, year- ents/guardians of children AFFECTED by suicide bers of The Center, and efitted. Wage is up higher if licensed. Employer offers benefits. Rocky Mountain round weed knockdowns, with special needs. 3rd loss? A free support individuals around the to $18.67/hour con- tingent upon educa- Send resumé to: WYFI, P.O. Box 130, TFT Manor fall clean-up, sidewalk Tuesday of each month at group, “Hope and Heal- world. Interacts with the EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY and driveway snow 6:00 pm at 335 N Gilbert, ing,” is held the first Tues- public via phone, email, tion and experience. Casper, WY 82602-0130 (55TFCT) A Senior Living Facility To apply, http://www. * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. removal. Serving the Powell. Free child care day of every month at and in person taking or email to: [email protected] * Some units with balconies Powell area. 307-254- provided. For information YBHC, 2538 Bighorn Ave. orders, keeping detailed nwc.edu/hr EOE Please no walk in or phone calls. * Many services and activities 1947. contact: Brandon Doug- in Cody from 6 to 7:30 pm. records, and assisting in ______Call for info. packet 754-4535 ______(61-68PT) las 254-2273, or Adrienne Call 587-2197. order completion. Quali- BHB(62-65CT) AMERICAN CLOCK Harvey 754-2864. ______(17TFFT) fied individual will have Wyoming Financial REPAIR - We repair all ______(85TFFT) IMMUNIZATION CLIN- customer service experi- PART-TIME FRONT Insurance, Inc. types of clocks - Grand- SUPPORT GROUP - ICS FOR children and ence, good written and DESK POSITION - The Established 1990 — Subsidiary of WERCS father, antiques, cuckoo Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 adults are held at the oral communication skills, City of Powell Aquatic Parkview and wall clocks. We also N. Ferris St., Powell. Public Health Office at and strong knowledge Center is accepting appli- make house calls! Call 254-2283. Reduce the Powell Annex Mon., of Microsoft Office. To cations for Part-Time 2x3 = $72 per run Village Apt. Front Desk. This position 307-682-1570. anxiety, depression, Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. apply, complete your Unique opportunity at Garvin Motors: is 20-30 hours per week Now accepting applications for ______(67TFCT) stress. Understand your 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11. application on line at: and requires someone clean one and two bedroom PLUMBING PLUS FOR strengths, eliminate faulty For appointment call 754- http://centerofthewest. with a flexible schedule, Seeking Automotive apartments. all your plumbing and thinking, learn to flourish 8870. org/about-us/employ- computer knowledge Utilities paid. heating needs. Please and enjoy life. Attendance ______(46TFFT) ment/ EOE F&I Manager-Finance using Microsoft Word Well Maintained! call 754-3327. free and confidential. BIG BROTHERS BIG ______(65-66CT) ______(22TFTuesCT) ______(32TFFT) SISTERS of Northwest ELDER CARE AND an advantage, and great The F&I Manager is responsible for providing ex- NEED GUTTERS? CALL WYO CYSTERS - PCOS Wyoming is looking for house cleaning. Wages customer service skills. ceptional customer service while assisting custom- Call now! SIMMONS Ironworks, SUPPORT Group. We adult mentors for youth DOE. 754-4222. Must be able to work

(10TFC) ers with products intended to protect their vehicle one weekend per month. 754-8259 or 899-8259. meet on the 2nd Tuesday between the ages of 5 ______(64-69PT) purchase. In addition this individual works with 754-7185 every month at Powell and 17. If you would like PERSONAL CARE Starting rate: $8.30 per 5 or 6” seamless gutters. lenders to obtain financing approval and completes ______(03TFCT) Valley Healthcare’s to make a difference in a ASSISTANT needed. hour. Applications can all vehicle purchase and associated paperwork. AFFORDABLE POR- Conference Room from child’s life, call 754-3338 Employees must be able be collected from City TRAITS! Call C.Wensky 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo for more information to lift and transfer an adult Hall, 270 North Clark • Provide customers with protection package Real Estate Photography. Afford- Cysters on Facebook ______(98TFFT) male. Training is pro- St., or at the Aquatic information. • Facilitate financing options and able prices, experienced for updates and online GET YOUR CAR seat vided. We live between Center, 1065 E. Coul- prepare documentation. • Ensure that all finance SADDLE UP! results. 202-0858. support: www.facebook. safety checked for proper Garland and Byron. Shifts ter, and hand deliver paperwork is fully compliant with local, state and BUY, SELL PROP- ______(29TFET) com/WyoCysters Con- installation or request are typically 5 hours. or mailed to: Powell federal guidelines prior to submitting completed ERTY! Running Horse tact Lacey Huhnke at assistance in installing at Duties include transfers, Aquatic Center 270 N. documentation to lenders for approval. • Ensure Realty, 754-9400. run- 307-254-2708 for more the Powell Law Enforce- meal prep, feeding, toilet- Clark Street Powell Wy the expeditious funding of all contracts. • Assist ninghorserealty.com information. ment Center, 250 North ing, showers, grooming 82435. Applications close sales team with active customer engagement. Personals (6 3TF CT) ______(31TFCT) ______(39TFFT) Clark. and light house keeping. when position filled. City Contact Dan Lemire TOPS – TAKE OFF ______(06TFFT) This may vary based on of Powell, WY is an Equal [email protected] • 307-754-5743 PREGNANT? NOW POUNDS SENSIBLY NEW TO THE AREA? your schedule and the Opportunity Employer. Recreational WHAT? Free and confi- – Chapter 169 meets Wyoming Welcome would person needing care. ______(61TFCT) dential pregnancy medi- Thursday evenings at like to bring you a Free Pay is $12/hr. through EXPERIENCED FRAME GARVIN MOTORS, Inc. cal clinic specializing in CARPENTER - 307-272- 1-800-788-4669 • 307-754-5743 2005 JOHN DEERE ATV, 5:30 at St. John’s Episco- gift and coupon pack from WISL waiver. Call 307- pregnancy diagnosis, 1283. 1105 WEST COULTER, POWELL • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM can be licensed for high- pal Church, 308 Mountain the area businesses. Call 254-5501. options counseling, edu- ______(49TFCT) way, 4-wheel drive, wind- View St. For more infor- 754-9399 or 754-3206. ______(64-67PT) cation and resources. mation contact 1-800- ______(14TFFT) TRUCK DRIVER shield, 307-754-1051. Serenity Pregnancy Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a ______(62-65PT) 932-8677. PARENTS WITH children NEEDED for beet har- AMERICAS Resource Center (307) ______(37TFFT) who have developmental vest. Contact Faxon BEST 271-7166 in Powell. POWELL AL-ANON, disabilities, needing infor- Farms at 754-5621 ______(61TFFT) ARE support for friends and mation, support, or help of or 202-0079 for more VALUE INN, Business Acquisition Feed & Seed Powell, WY, 307- YOU PREGNANT and relatives of alcoholics, any kind, please contact details. 754-5117, apply at planning to breastfeed? meets 2 times per week Betty Carmon, Parent ______(64-70PT) the front desk *** Specialist. If you want information at Big Horn Enterprises, Coordinator, 754-3430. FREE BOARD FOR one 100 ACRES OF Position: House- The successful applicant will possess the organizational and or have concerns about 146 S. Bent St.: Brown ______(42TFFT) horse in exchange for one FARM LAND for keeper *** breastfeeding, please bag Tues. noon & Wed. PREGNANT? WHAT am hour work three days a motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business rent for pasture ______call Park County Public 7 p.m. (north parking lot I going to do? How can I week. Dan 899-4107. opportunities for each of our properties and the company toward the end of BHB(32TFCT) Health at 527-8570 or door). For information be sure I am pregnant? ______(63-74PT) Lane 10. 307-587- as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in 754-8570. call 754-4543 or 754- How should I tell my FULL-TIME CUSTO- 9472. PIZZA ON THE RUN ______(37TFFT) 5988. www.wyomingal- family? Can I continue DIAN position available its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate ______now taking applications CRISIS INTERVENTION anon.org school?...keep my job? for Park County Library in negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating BB(61TFCT) for part time and deliv- SERVICES is your source ______(103TFFT) Where can I live until my Cody, Wyoming. Benefits ery drivers. Apply at 215 appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with of help with family vio- CAREGIVER SUPPORT baby is born? Call Care include health insurance, HORSE PASTURE FOR E. 1st in Powell or call lence and sexual assault. Group, 2nd Thursday Net of Billings Woman retirement, vacation and all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong RENT - 4 horses or 4 Brenda at 202-3216 for All services are free and of each month - 11 am Clinic at 406-256-7038. sick leave. Applicants organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the cows. Call Gloria. 754- more info. confidential. Call toll free, , Powell Valley Hospital Give life a chance and must be able to pass a 3539. ______(23TFCT) community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ 24 hours a day, 877-864- Courtside Room . Con- we’ll help you every step complete background ______(64-66PT) ARE YOU A CARING 9688. tact: 307-754-1256. of the way. check. Nights, Monday year-round position with medical, vision, and dental person? You are ______(72TFFT) ______(66 TFFT) ______(83TFFT) through Friday, 40 hours/ insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage NEEDED! Families of week, 7pm–3am. Start- To Give Away domestic violence and DOE and bonuses. ing wage is $11.35 per sexual assault want and hour. Park County Appli- Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks need someone to care. Send your resume to: cation form is required PIE CHERRIES - you Please call Crisis Inter- and available at the Park HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. pick, 180 S. Mountain vention Services at 754- County Commissioners’ View. 7959 or 587-3545 and put Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: Office located in the Origi- (54TFCT) ______(65-66FT) your talents to work. Vol- [email protected]. nal Courthouse at 1002 unteer today! Thank you. Sheridan Avenue, Cody, ______(53tfT) WY, or online at www. parkcounty.us. Applica- yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado tions need to be submit- ted to the Commission- pickup with a new set of wheels! ers’ Office no later than Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a 3pm on Friday, August VISIT US ONLINE 17, 2018. Park County 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four is an equal opportunity WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM employer. Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. ______(63-66CT)

What are the VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO FIND OUT!

P O W E BEST STRATEGIES for R E D

BY PR INT DIGITAL MARKETING? , INC. WWW.DOTGAINDIGITAL.COM PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2018

Last Splash Splashof

SummerOn a sweltering Saturday afternoon, area children pelted each other with tens of thousands of water balloons as part of The Last Splash of Summer/Powell Valley Kids’ Day. Organized by Powell resident Doug Montgomery and supported by many sponsors and helpers, the event featured a giant slip-n-slide, music and, of course, a massive water balloon fight. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky

Enough water balloons were flying through the air that it could have been mistaken for a Saturday afternoon rainstorm at the Park County Fairgrounds.

Friendly Place. Serious Service. t ..

Brian Rutledge, who has decades of experience with conservation organizations and zoos, will speak about finding common ground during a Thursday talk at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. Courtesy photo backyard or tailgate grilling… Lecture on finding common ...Traeger Traveler Series Grills are for You. ground for conservation There’sThere’s nnothingothing llikeike aann aafternoonfternoon aatt a ffootballootball ggameame We carry a complete With an impressive back- formerly vice president for the selection of Traeger ground working for zoos and National Audubon Society’s withwith ggoodood ffriends,riends, eenjoyingnjoying ggoodood ffood.ood. conservation organizations that Rocky Mountain Region and grills, pellets, rubs include the National Audubon executive director of Audubon And with Traeger’s portable and Tailgater series and sauces. Society, Brian Rutledge has Rockies. vast experience in positions of An instructor and interpreter grills, your-on-the-go great eating is just that simple. leadership, fundraising, and since childhood, Rutledge has community relations. He was lead eco-tours to destinations also instrumental in around the world. He achieving the largest, served for five years landscape-scale con- as the president/chief servation plan in U.S. executive officer of history, working with Zoo New England and the Bureau of Land as executive direc- Management. tor of the Maryland On Thursday in Zoological Society for Cody, Rutledge will 13 years. Rutledge discuss how to bring earned his bachelor communities of di- of arts degree in psy- verse stakeholders chology (ethnology). Ready To Travel together around a BRIAN The Draper After common conserva- RUTLEDGE Dark lecture series tion vision. The free is organized by the presentation, which starts at Draper Natural History Mu- 5:15 p.m., is part of the Drap- seum and supported in part by er Natural History Museum’s Sage Creek Ranch and the Nan- Ready “Draper After Dark” lecture cy-Carroll Draper Foundation. series and takes place in the On Sept. 26, Brian Mealor pres- To Grill Buffalo Bill Center of the West’s ents the final talk in this year’s Coe Auditorium. series, Sea Change: How Inva- FOR GREAT OUTDOOR GRILLING IT’S TRAEGER AND THE PROS AT BLOEDORN. Rutledge is currently the vice sive Annual Grasses are Chang- A gift card...Always Appreciated. president and policy adviser ing Sagebrush Grasslands. Friendly Place. Serious Service. for the National Audubon So- Learn more about the Cen- Visa, MasterCard, Discover & ciety’s Central Flyway, where ter’s natural science programs American Express he serves as director of the at www.centerofthewest.org/ex- are same as cash at our stores. sagebrush ecosystem initiative, plore/greater-yellowstone-natu- and as a conservation member ral-history, or contact Bonnie 1075 W. COULTER AVENUE • POWELL • 754-8180 Offer good through of the Wyoming Sage-Grouse Smith at bonnies@centeroft- August 31, 2018 Implementation Team. He was hewest.org or 307-578-4020. Sign up for special savings email flyers at www.bloedornlumber.com/fliers.html