THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019

109TH YEAR/ISSUE 11 Powell Valley Healthcare to open new retail pharmacy BY CJ BAKER When the job and inspections pharmacy services.” limited in-house license, the dis- “One of No. 1 complaints tor Jennifer Tippetts told state Tribune Editor are complete, customers will be PVHC already has an in-house pensary is unable to fill all the through the hospital — that has officials last month. able to access the retail pharma- pharmacy, which provides drugs prescriptions of nursing home been repeated for many years Beyond the convenience fac- owell will lose one of its two cy from a new window in Powell to patients at the hospital, some and assisted living residents — now — is when patients leave, tor, PVHC Pharmacy Director pharmacies in the coming Valley Hospital’s main lobby — residents in assisted living and and it generally cannot provide it’s difficult to get those pre- Steven Hultgren said there have Pmonths, but gain another. and from a drive-up window out- long-term care and to hospital drugs to patients who are being scriptions,” Powell Medication As the Shopko side. Crews will employees. However, under the discharged. Foundation Executive Direc- See Pharmacy, Page 2 Hometown phar- also renovate the macy appears to lobby by upgrad- be nearing its clo- ‘We’re making ing the waiting sure, Powell Val- efforts to make and registration ley Healthcare is sure that we’re not areas while giving preparing to open a facelift to a por- its own retail loca- directly competing tion of the hospi- tion by the end of and maintaining tal’s facade. summer or early “We are excited fall. that professional to get this project The Powell Val- relationship with started and look ley Hospital Dis- the other local forward to bring- trict board voted ing a new retail to move forward pharmacies.’ pharmacy service with the estimated to the communi- $600,000 project Steven Hultgren ty,” Powell Valley last week. Heart PVHC pharmacy director Healthcare CEO Mountain Con- Terry Odom said struction is set to begin work in a statement, adding that the Powell Valley Healthcare is getting a new retail pharmacy with a drive-up window, as depicted in this rendering by Plan One/Architects. The Monday and continue through facility “will give the community dispensary is set to open by early fall. The pictured upgrades to the Powell hospital’s emergency department — including the new windows and June. another convenient option for improved entrance — are still in the preliminary stages and are not part of the current project. Image courtesy Plan One/Architects President commends PHS art

This White House created by PHS art students for their ‘terrific’ work students drew the attention of President STUDENTS RECEIVE LETTER FROM TRUMP Gilman said they wanted to pres- Donald Trump, who ent the Blackhawk in its various said he recently BY TESSA BAKER tions from around the country. roles, including as a medevac with learned about the time Tribune Features Editor But an unexpected delivery ar- the 101st Airborne Division and in they’ve ‘dedicated to rived Tuesday. Gulf Coast rescue efforts. building tremendous s Powell High School art stu- “The First Lady and I enjoyed By recreating scenes of Washing- replicas of some of our dents have worked to create seeing the picture of you working ton, D.C. — with the White House Nation’s most iconic Areplicas of historic sites of on a White House model, and we and Washington Monument — the and historic sites.’ Washington, D.C., they’ve received think it looks terrific!” students can showcase Tribune photos by Carla Wensky messages, memorabilia and dona- wrote President Don- the Blackhawk in its ald Trump in a letter ‘Being able to VIP role: as a transport addressed to PHS stu- for the president as dents. see this get VH-60 White Hawk Longtime art teach- recognized by Marine One. er Jim Gilman called it In October, Gilman “a very nice surprise.” people around emailed the White “When we received the world is a House with the prog- the letter from the great experience ress of the students’ art White House, I was project. When Presi- honestly in complete for everyone that dent Trump visited shock,” said Mcken- works on these Montana in the run-up zie Clarkson, a PHS to November’s elec- junior. “I couldn’t be- projects.’ tion, Gilman asked lieve that the small that the president con- high school I go to in Willie Cannon sider making a side trip little Powell would PHS art student down to Powell with get this much atten- Marine One so PHS tion just from our art program. It’s students could get some good refer- great.” ence photos. Students took pictures of the presi- “I really didn’t think we would get dent’s letter to share with family and such a visit, but it’s always nice to friends. dream ‘bigly,’” Gilman said. “They were more excited about He received an automated reply the letter than I thought they would email, but nothing further — until be,” Gilman said. “It’s fun to see the Tuesday’s letter. excitement in their faces when they Gilman has heard other people hold the letter.” also sent pictures of the PHS project Since the beginning of the school to the White House, which he said year, PHS art students have been is “very rewarding, knowing others working on creating a Blackhawk he- have reached out on our behalf.” licopter as the school’s latest large- “It was very exciting to see that scale 3D art project. The Blackhawk he and the first lady got to see those keeps with the past projects’ trans- pictures,” Gilman said. “Hopefully, portation theme, as students have we can get him some photos of the created a space shuttle, locomotive, finished display before the end of the PHS art teacher Jim Gilman (left) shows a letter from President Donald Trump to students on Tuesday. Students pictured include Brea submarine and other projects in re- Terry, Hannah Saville, Sam Bauer, Logan Mehling, Colton Kremer, Ryan Kolpitcke and Megan Cotter in the background. cent years. See Art, Page 8

CITY MAY STOP OFFERING Bitterly cold temps No more banners? BENT STREET ADVERTISING BY CJ BAKER voted unanimously to take an initial step pass three separate readings — meaning could linger in basin Tribune Editor toward ending the banner permit program. any changes are at least a month-and-a-half Doing away with the banner permits would away from being finalized. or years, the City of Powell has allowed require repealing or altering a section of BY MARK DAVIS windchill hit minus 31 F; in citizens to announce their coming city code, so any changes would need to See Banners, Page 3 Tribune Staff Writer those conditions, Lipson noted Fevents with banners hung above Bent it would take less than 30 min- Street, near Coulter Avenue. Now, however, s an Arctic cold front utes for exposed skin to freeze. city officials are questioning whether the brings unpleasant Wednesday’s temperatures program is worth the hassle. Aweather from the Ca- didn’t break any records. In While the city only charges citizens $15 nadian prairies this week — modern history, Powell has a week to display their banner on the sus- prompting hazardous weather gotten as cold as minus 31 pended wires, it warnings and advisories — an degrees on the sixth day of costs more than area meteorologist has a sure- February. ‘There would be twice that sum in fire way to deal with the frigid However, Powell may be in staff time, said temperatures. a position to experience some plenty of time City Administra- “If you stay in your house, historically cold temperatures for the public tor Zane Logan; it you’ll be warm. If you go out- today (Thursday) and Friday, to actually have also creates safe- side, you’ll be cold,” said Dave Lipson said. ty issues for the Lipson, a meteorologist with It’s possible that — for the their input ...’ workers who have the National Oceanic and At- first time ever — today’s tem- to park a bucket mospheric Administration in peratures won’t creep above Zane Logan truck in the street Riverton. 1 degree; that’s the lowest City administrator and hoist the ban- Lipson isn’t trying to make “high” that Powell has had on a ners. light of the hazardous condi- Feb. 7 so far. Plus, the flimsy plastic signs that people tions, but expects common “It will be close,” Lipson usually want to display often rip apart in sense will prevail for Wyoming said of breaking the record. Wyoming’s wind. residents who have dealt with Meanwhile, he warned that “Quite frankly, sometimes the look of a a deep freeze before. Friday morning will be a half-torn [banner] or one hanging down On Wednesday, tempera- doozie across the Big Horn from one side or the other… just doesn’t tures at the Powell Municipal Basin. The forecast calls for really look good for the downtown,” Logan The City of Powell may stop hanging banners above Bent Street for community events. City Airport reached minus 8 told the Powell City Council on Monday. officials are unsure if the banner program — which allows citizens to have a banner hung on degrees Fahrenheit and the See Cold, Page 3 Acting on those concerns, the council the wires for $15 — remains necessary. Tribune photo by Mark Davis

INSIDE ♦ PANTHERS PIN CODY BRONCS: PAGE 9 ♦ OFF TO THE RACES: PAGE 13 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019 Game and Fish director Talbott to retire BY MARK DAVIS Tribune Staff Writer

s director of the Game and Fish Department, you Ahave access to all that is great about the outdoors. Unfor- tunately, as the boss, you have very little time to actually get out there. Known to many as the direc- tor in Wranglers, Scott Talbott announced his retirement last week. Appointed by former Gov. Matt Mead in 2011, Talbott has seen the department through Heavenly Treats & Coffee some tough times in the past eight years, and is coming out the other side a bigger fan of the Februaryb 9th,h 9:30-12 state than when he began. “I’m going to spend my time Methodist Church enjoying the incredible resources we have in Wyoming,” Talbott 2nd & Bernard said, almost giddy to get started. The 56-year-old is going to fish Former Wyoming Game and Fish Department director Scott Talbott is pictured during one of his many and hunt to his heart’s content, Wyoming hunts. Talbott held many positions in the agency, including as a game warden. Courtesy photo starting day one. He’s also going Sweets & more... to get back into training horses would be heard all the way to the ees. Now there are 380 (with a cies is hard to match. He will be and buy some bird dogs — hob- top of the agency. Yet he gives few openings yet to be filled). missed and I wish him well in Baked Goods Galore! bies he enjoyed when young, but most of the credit for campaigns “We’re doing more than ever retirement.” was unable to keep up with as to his employees. with less. The folks in the field The Game and Fish Commis- he moved up the ladder in his 35 “They exceeded my expecta- work their tail off for wildlife and sion, made up of appointees on years with the agency. tions every time,” Talbott said. the public,” he said. six-year terms, will now give “It’s been an unbelievable Grizzly management was no Talbott worked 30 years in law the newly elected governor a list ride,” Talbott said. different. Talbott enforcement and of three candidates to replace Give your loves Talbott has seen peaks and was proud of the will retire with a Talbott. valleys while working in many job by the agen- ‘Scott’s commitment full pension. “They’re already working on different capacities for the cy “even though Though ap- it,” he said Monday. the gift agency. He is most proud of the we had some to and knowledge pointed by The position is listed with agency’s transparency while discourse.” of hunting, fishing, Mead, Talbott’s a salary range of $126,276 to he was director — taking most Since coming accomplish- $157,848. of love. of the big issues out on trials at to the agency, the wildlife laws and ments were John Kennedy has agreed to scoping meetings before setting Talbott paid each ... Wyoming appreciated be acting director of the $90 mil- policy. close attention to species is hard to by many in the lion agency while a search is con- “When I started, it wasn’t that the bottom line. state. ducted for a permanent director. way,” Talbott said, adding, “I “We went match.’ “Scott [Tal- Kennedy oversees internal wanted to put a face on the de- from literally bott] has pro- programs in the agency, includ- *All pets have been Caring for Powell Animals partment. I wanted the public to broke to doing Gov. Mark Gordon vided excellent ing development and man- spayed or neutered and Take North Street past Powell Vet Services • 754-1019 know us.” very well. We’ve leadership and agement of the commission’s have received all shots. Hours: Mon-Fri, 9-10am & 3:30-6:30pm • Sat, Noon-3pm Talbott traveled around the come out the other side finan- service to this state as director, budget; final approval of all state to attend meetings, includ- cially stronger,” he said. and in the decades he worked on grants, contracts and agree- ing on political footballs like sage Talbott trimmed millions from behalf of wildlife and the public ments; and oversight of the fish, grouse, grizzlies and wolves. He the budget and at the same time in many other roles,” said new wildlife, services and fiscal divi- came to Cody to lend his sup- helped build a six-month emer- Gov. Mark Gordon. “Scott’s sions. Yet Kennedy isn’t just a port to the Yellowstone cutthroat gency fund within the agency. commitment to and knowledge numbers guy: He’s also an avid trout scoping meetings, ensur- When Talbott started as director, of hunting, fishing, the wildlife outdoorsman and spends his ing the public knew their input Game and Fish had 424 employ- laws and each ... Wyoming spe- spare time hunting and fishing. Personal & Pharmacy: Heart Mountain Construction of Powell awarded bid Professional Continued from Page 1 Gov. Mark Gordon questioned “We’re making efforts to make and convenience that’s necessary Individual Tax Returns whether PVHC’s new facil- sure that we’re not directly in that community.” Business Tax Returns been instances where patients ity would compete with Powell competing and maintaining that At its Jan. 28 meeting, the Business Planning MEMBER OF: Business Formation have returned to the emergency Drug, which is the city’s other professional relationship with the Powell Valley Hospital District – AICPA – room or had to be readmitted to pharmacy. Gordon said small other local pharmacies,” he said. board accepted a bid of $547,327 – American – Estate Planning the hospital because of a “lack pharmacies “bear an unbeliev- PVHC had planned the project from Heart Mountain Construc- Academy of Business Valuations of timeliness in regard to getting able burden” as they try to com- long before Shopko announced tion of Powell for the pharmacy Attorney-CPAs their outpatient prescriptions pete with much larger retailers the pending closure of its phar- remodel. – National – JANCI L. BAXTER Association of Attorney, MBA, CPA/CFF, MAFF filled.” like Walmart; that’s one reason macy, with the news breaking The company’s bid was about Certified Valuators P.O. Box 1239 • 254 E. 2nd Street, Powell, WY 82435 and Analysts Further, at the Powell Valley why Shopko — which is a small the day of the state grant meet- $8,000 (1.5 percent) higher than fax 866-532-7282 • [email protected] • 307.254.8143 Care Center and The Heartland chain compared to places like ing. State Treasurer Curt Meier a competing offer made by Dia- assisted living center, “the medi- CVS and Walgreens — is exiting said Powell would have “some mond Point Construction of Buf- cation services currently being the pharmacy business. interesting circumstances there falo. However, Heart Mountain provided to our residents by Meanwhile, Superintendent of with only one new pharmacist in got the recommendation from the another pharmacy is lacking and Public Instruction Jillian Balow town.” However, he, like Balow, project architects at Plan One in there have been issues with com- suggested PVHC’s new phar- suggested PVHC should consider Cody and PVHC leaders. pliance,” PVHC officials said in macy “really goes right up along partnering with a private busi- “They [Heart Mountain] came $35 Ticket is non-refundable a written overview of the project the edges of not being appropri- ness. in with a very aggressive sched- submitted to the state. ate” for state grant dollars, citing Meier also said the Board ule,” said Plan One’s Ron Yount. MARDI GRAS Hultgren said PVHC’s retail the potential conflict with private of Pharmacy could loosen the “They’re very eager to do this outlet could also offer lower enterprise. restrictions on PVHC’s in-house project.” Odom, the PVHC CEO, prices on certain drugs. A federal However, Hultgren told the pharmacy and “give a lot more also noted that Heart Mountain program allows healthcare orga- state board that, while the new flexibility to the hospital in Pow- Construction is a local firm. nizations to purchase some medi- PVHC pharmacy may compete ell without requiring them to The company expects to have FAT TUESDAY cations at a significant discount with other businesses, that’s not spend hundreds of thousands of nearly all the work done by the and “we can then pass those the goal. dollars to have the patient health end of June. savings on to our patients who FEBRUARY 26, 2019 need it the most,” Hultgren said, Enjoy the finest referring to “the underserved, PARK COUNTY low-income, uninsured patients, cajun cuisine who, through having this, will be Construction work will impact hospital lobby FAIRGROUNDS able to maximize savings.” Starting Monday and continuing for several course of the project, hospital officials say. 5:30PM DINNER & AUCTION prepared by Tim Powell Valley Hospital District months, visitors can expect to see some changes “We will continue to process patient registra- & Lynnae Seely officials had asked the State Loan when they walk in the front door of Powell Valley tions, doing our best to make sure it is as smooth and Investment Board for a grant Hospital. and convenient as possible during this exciting and served by to cover about half of the proj- A contractor is beginning work on a new retail time,” said Kelly McMillen, director of registra- Powell PVHC’s finest! ect’s costs, requesting a $288,731 pharmacy, which will be located between the tion. Medical Foundation Federal Mineral Royalty Capital hospital’s main lobby and the existing, in-house When completed, the lobby will include two Tickets available at the Powell Chamber of Construction Account Grant. pharmacy. registration stations designed to ensure patient Commerce, Powell Medical Foundation Office However, the state board — The project will continue through early June privacy and improve the flow of the registration at 777 Avenue H or by calling 307-754-7746 made up of the Wyoming’s five and include remodeling the lobby. process. statewide elected officials — PVHC patients and visitors can continue to use For more information about the construction unanimously declined to provide the main hospital entrance, but can expect some project or the new retail pharmacy, contact Phar- VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM the funding at its Jan. 17 meeting. redirecting in the main lobby/entrance over the macy Director Steven Hultgren at 754-2267.

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OBITUARY Banners: Council wants feedback from residents had arrived by observing the she went and taught many Continued from Page 1 year, but Logan estimates it However, councilmen Steve EvyAnn Wiese buds on a tree reaching for the others through classes and cost roughly $1,160 in staff Lensegrav and Floyd Young (1933- 2019) light — such was the vision of workshops. She was also named “There would be plenty of time and resources to hang said they rarely drive by the a true artist. EvyAnn “Artist in Residence” time for the public to actually them. That pencils out to a chamber. EvyAnn Wiese, age 85, passed expressed that vision at NWC in Powell in have their input, of course, if $455 loss. While the banners are “kind on to her next journey on Satur- through the language the 1970s. there’s some side of that we Beyond the revenue, aes- of an eyesore,” there are many day, Feb. 2, 2019, at the Reha- of color and form. Jack and EvyAnn hadn’t thought about,” Logan thetics and safety, however, times when “that’s how I see bilitation and Wellness Center, She traveled to the had two daughters, said. Logan questioned whether what’s going on downtown,” a nursing home facility in Ther- U.S. in 1955 and that DeeAnn and Linnea. A total of 29 banners were the banners are necessary — Lensegrav said, adding, “I think mopolis, Wyoming. She was is where she met and Her three grandsons, hung above the street in the particularly since the Powell they do get information out.” finally set free from her long married Jack D. Wi- Douglas, Dustin and last fiscal year (July 2017 to Chamber of Commerce recent- Although they voted to have battle from dementia and pain. ese soon after in 1956. Jacob as well as her June 2018), down from 43 that ly installed an electronic sign the city attorney draft an From her birth, in Sweden, in Jack worked for three great-grand- were hung the year before, ac- on Coulter Avenue for commu- ordinance that would repeal October of 1933 to her passing the federal govern- children were lights cording to city data. nity events. the banner program, council on Saturday, she inspired people ment, which meant in her life. And she Only community events “... I just think there’s lots of members said they want to around her with her art and her many moves through- EVYANN WIESE was an inspiration for or announcements can be opportunities to get the word gather feedback from Powell independent spirit. EvyAnn tru- out the state of Wyo- each of them. displayed, with “political so- out,” Logan said. residents and Mayor John ly loved life and she was able to ming. Cremation has taken place, licitations and commentary” Councilman Jim Hillberry Wetzel; Wetzel and Council- notice things that others did not EvyAnn shared her love and which allows the family time to specifically prohibited. Pow- said his experience has been woman Lesli Spencer were see. She could see that Spring knowledge of art everywhere grieve before a memorial is set. ell’s ordinance specifically that there are only a couple both absent on Monday. says the city “is not responsi- points on Bent Street where an Powell City Attorney Sandee ble for any damage caused to approaching driver can clearly Kitchen said she’d have a pro- the banner whatsoever.” see the banners; Hillberry said posed ordinance ready for the The city collected $705 in the chamber’s new sign gets as council’s consideration at their revenue from banners last much traffic and better usage. Feb. 18 meeting.

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Program grandma, P own O Korbyn our W program, have E the we R E Through D for BY home?’” PR got at INT, WWW.DOTGAINDIGITAL.COM his classmates garden BEST STRATEGIES INC. and said. small cabbage plants Stephanie last started third-graders ‘Every year Korbyn DIGITAL MARKETING? in our first as his own gar- Korbyn actually growing year. my garden when he Patricia Cline, two cabbages den at home great-grandmother, found first grade. Warren’s takes in the pot he gets bigger.’ was in the Over the years, Korbyn of plants. He diligently growing the how to grow a variety solutions His award- “He’s definitely taught him Stephanie Warren received. start- has year. Photos courtesy Irrigation cabbage Korbyn Warren reason why we of his plants each winning Gardener and why care 11 pounds, ed gardening farm reached going with the hobby while the other tipped we keep from at 10 pounds. said. the scale said it,” Stephanie Cline re- farm. “It was a lot of cabbage,” Korbyn and Grandma the commercial Warren, his mom. at seed catalogues to Stephanie barrels cently looked & Service uses boxes and to plan their gardens. Parts • Repair Korbyn so he together Sales • of his plants, learned about climate to grow most He has into Sales & Rebuilding cabbages at his great- to put seeds Pump planted the zones, when care garden. and how to best grandma’s enough the ground also has they don’t have plants. He “If to their for different well next they won’t grow which plants do ag/outdoor room, said. learned ones and which full potential,” Stephanie to each other — great-grandmother, Korbyn’s his don’t. much he Cline, first nurtured fun to see how Patricia fitting “It is much his gardening, so it’s about it, how fruits in boxes in love for cabbage does know herbs and the his prized things,” Stephanie grows vegetables, the fence. Over that he grew he researches Korbyn Warren are mounted to Some of the boxes together. in her garden. to said. backyard. plants grow well introduced Korbyn has learned which Cline pre- Page 12 years, he when he was in See Growing, gardening the hobby school. Eventually, Skid Steer BRANDT’S mini ex MINI-STORAGE edition of 2019. Powell, Wyoming 736 Lane 9 1/2 in Powell We have units ranging from 307-254-3765 6x10 to 11x40 Copper MountainLLC Deadline March 11 | Published Thursday, March 21 available. 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IRRIGATION • Gaskets for all brands Attention Farmers • Navigator Valves The • Caplocks PARK COUNTY ENTREPRENEUR IS THE LARGEST BREEDER OF CHAMPION SHOW PIGS IN THE REGION • Underground Pipe & Ranchers Show Business & Fittings Soilpam • Forage • Earthchem Soilpam Alfalfa Seed & Track SacksSacks BY MARK DAVIS TRAVEL INFORMATION• Fish Feeders/Soilpam Hail Sales Tribune Staff Writer Applicators Crop Larry French These aren’t Parts & Hose (LRP) your average • Wheeline Parts & Hose 307-272-9194 Even at table-fair & Risk Protection ackenzie a young age they hogs. deal. • Weathertec & Livestock Scott didn’t The hams move like But Smith Aquaburst Sprinklers come from are muscular athletes. pours hours into 179 East Main ing background. a farm- but the search into care and • Pipe Trailers But balanced. overall look his animals re- care Lovell, Wyoming 82431 friends at the urging is challenge even prior is taken Pivots M she of to birth. to ensure • T-L Pivots AAIC is an equal opportunity provider of fell in love Some breeders breeding The championship they measure LOCALLY OWNEDOWNED hogs while with showing charge favorite champions up to their • X Cad Canal Gates in 4-H. show pig up to $2,000 part of the is Smith’s reputation. As of this quality, for a work. Smith spends • Fresno Valves much as the in but Smith “Judges are a lot of RRIGATION animals it to get rich. said he isn’t constantly a separate time in the I • Bubblers loves the intense themselves, she His show want in changing what facility nursery, WATERWORKS competition. $250-$450. pigs run between the show ring,” they his from his market Ralston • 754-7034 down to the last It all comes lenge of Smith said. “The sows and boars pigs. And Main Street • moment in a Considering keeping up with chal- Smith were all chosen 541 Main Street • Ralston • 754-7034 “There’s long project. a 300-pound me the the genetics drove hours carefully. no better feeling about the market pig most.” interests to South Dakota judge’s hand than shaking same, it may costs Wakonda, a 700-pound to purchase for the win,” a not sound like All of Smith’s boar. nervous Scott said. a great show pigs are happy eyes The beast has but it’s more “I get seminated. Then, artificially in- combined with a of a good nervous as they are a throaty growl grown as I’ve weaned, every that as a showman. like I the feeling. It See Pigs, Page ‘The challenge excited.” gets me 8 of keeping The Cody High junior School up with the has been involved in the show business several for genetics years, but couldn’t interests me have made it happen out the with- support of family the most.’ and friends. When she started, Travis Smith Scott family the didn’t even Show pig breeder have a place to raise a Troy Wyatt pig. made space for Scott’s stock 888.WYO.Road wyoroad.info and eventually in his the family moved barn Success takes to an acreage. patience, dedication of hard work. But and a lot it all begins with For that, she and good genes. Wyoming dozens of other our and Montana showmen in n y ce Clark. go to Travis o ll Smith of l p Smith might be l as better known in a h the founder of a suit and tie o Powell. Sage Wealth Management c Others remember in n high him in a school and college uniform as a football r e even as a musician standout — or playing guitar rock and and singing o roll. He grew up his passion on a sheep ranch, is breeding pigs. but “They’re intelligent gentle wrecking machines,” giant of a the personality man said. “They than sheep.” have more Smith sells 70-80 FFA show pigs a year showmen from to 4-H and and he Wyoming and has become the Montana, er in the largest specialty area in the past breed- He specializes 15 years. in registered his show pigs Yorkshires and are in high demand. Travis Smith, of Clark, holds his stock to one of his prized students in Wyoming pigs for sale and Montana. to 4-H and FFA showmen. Smith is the largest producer of show pigs in [email protected] W H the area and sells A T ’ S I N S COMMUNITY I D E : 307-754-2221 [email protected] GARDEN AGRICULTURE SEE PAGE 2 SUMMIT YOUNG SEE PAGES 4-5 GARDENER SEE PAGE 9 PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019 Biblical truths stranger than fiction like to begin spiritually relat- ers. Forty days must have felt millions making hundred-mile Likewise you’ll never hear, “Say ed columns with a couple like eternity! Legend has it the treks on foot or atop animals hello to my precious little angel, Iof my late father Alfred’s dove flying over with the olive lucky enough not to have been Jezebel.” favorite church jokes that he’d branch in its beak lost con- sacrificed yet. And what kind of parent tell our pastor, much to mom’s sciousness and plunged to earth. That reminds me of dad’s old names their son “Nimrod?” I scowling chagrin. Stop me if I mean, in my early roofing buddy driving his souped-up would think even the clueless you’ve heard the one about the days with no air compressors Studebaker when he tried to Ethiopian eunuch Paul met fiery preacher raging against and nail guns, job durations pass another motorist on a blind on the road would have more the evils of alcohol, telling his were increased ten- curve, going over a sensitivity than that. I mean, flock, “I wish they’d take every fold. Noah — and steep embankment you might as well send the drop of whiskey and pour it in don’t even get me and rolling to the boy out into the world of 7-foot IN OUR OPINION the river.” started on the great bottom. According Philistines bullies with the The song-leader then direct- pyramid builders — to Pop, the other name “Dipstick” taped to his ed, “Please join me in singing, didn’t even have a guy pulled over and mittens. ‘Let’s All Gather at the River.’” hammer! No nails, yelled down, “Are “Doug” isn’t Biblical, but Saying something All seriousness aside though, levels, Elmer’s glue you OK, mister?” The I’ll take it. Thank God dad with no more NFL Sundays, I’ll … nothing. How they religious survivor and mom Naomi didn’t go be at the late service at CMA built anything more replied, “Don’t worry with “Alfred Jr.” With all due church more frequently. I think taxing than thatch brother; the Lord is respect to Job’s lot in life, mine can save lives the Bible is pretty specific about huts and crudely with me.” Came the has been tough enough with a attending church when noth- designed wooden DOUG BLOUGH reply, “Well, he bet- normal name. How can schools keep kids safe? ing of any consequence is going teeth is beyond me. My Lousy World ter ride with some- In closing, I’m reminded of It’s a question that can haunt school staff and parents, on elsewhere. Fellowship with Yet these pyramids body else; you’re a story dad related about when keeping them awake at night. In today’s America, the other believers is vital to spiri- are deemed by experts as archi- gonna get him killed!” my sisters and I were tod- answers to that question are complicated. tual growth. tecturally flawless as modern- Seriously though, some of dlers and the preacher came Over the past year, Powell school officials have devoted But sitting attentively through day engineering. Nevertheless, today’s most popular baby to visit. He found my mother much time and attention to the issue, working to develop sermons, my OCD-busy mind no project supervisor would names are Aiden, Liam and overwhelmed, both arms filled often wanders to mysteries and have made me mount stories- Emma. You’ll get a “Noah” or with fussing brats. Apparently, a comprehensive safety plan. The new plan will consider comical oddities of the Bible. high scaffolding held together “Jacob” occasionally, but the when the preacher picked me everything from training for an active shooter to bar- For starters, how in the Anita by coconut milk oxen dung, trend away from Bible icons up and I began throwing an epic ricades on doors, as well as identifying mental health Hill was Noah able to build an wearing a hard-hat of goat like Ezra is striking. You don’t tantrum, he said, “I believe this resources. ark so large and intricately sea- entrails. see “Jehoshaphat” on many one is a little spoiled.” Mom Under proposed legislation recently approved by the worthy, it housed two of every I tend to imagine only a hand- birth certificates these days. says, “Not really; they all smell Wyoming Senate, school districts across Wyoming would animal for 40 days and nights? ful of people alive at any given Not a lot of “Abednego” or that way.” be required to adopt security and safety plans, similar Bear in mind, this was centuries time during Old Testament “Gad” tossed around the mater- True story? We report; you to the one already in the works for Park County School before kitty litter or air freshen- days. But I’m told there were nity ward anymore, either. decide. District No. 1. Behind every discussion, strategy and effort is an over- arching goal: Keeping kids safe. But that doesn’t mean kids play a passive role in school safety. In fact, a single student can prevent an unimaginable tragedy by using their voice. Kids — and their parents — have all heard the phrase, “If you see something, say something.” While this saying has become commonplace, it shouldn’t be ignored. A powerful example recently played out in Gillette. A 14-year-old brought two handguns and 43 rounds of ammunition to Sage Valley Junior High, allegedly with the intent of shooting specific students and staff members, the Gillette News Record reported. He told a few friends about his plans and showed them the guns. Those friends didn’t report what they heard or saw, because he threatened to harm them. But he later showed the gun to another student, who decided to tell the school principal. Thankfully, the principal safely disarmed the teen and no one was hurt in the incident. The student now faces nine counts of attempted first-degree murder. The key word there is “attempted.” A student and a prin- cipal both showed incredible courage, and no one was shot that day. That incident, from November, is not even the most recent crisis to be averted. Just last month, a high school student spoke out about a 16-year-old’s plans to attack an Islamic community in upstate New York. That led to the arrest of four suspects, who allegedly had an arsenal of more than 20 firearms and three improvised explosive devices, according to NPR. “The kid who initially said something to an adult saved people’s lives,” said Patrick Phelan, police chief of Greece, New York. “We tell kids this all the time, we say if you see something say something, you gotta report anything suspi- cious. The lesson is that it works and as a result nobody’s dead.” Saying something can save lives. To help spread that message, schools across the U.S. will observe Say Something Week from Feb. 25 to March 1. The goal is to teach students how to look for warning signs and threats — especially on social media — from a peer who Cut carbon through innovation, not regulation may be planning to hurt themselves or someone else. The eaders from nearly 200 more dependent on renewable investment, invention and inno- The legislation supports initiative reinforces the power youth have to prevent trag- countries recently met energy by 2030 — regardless of vation. efforts to find profitable uses edies when they say something to a trusted adult. Lin Katowice, Poland, and the cost to consumers. All three As chairman of the Senate for the captured carbon dioxide. Say Something Week is led by the Sandy Hook Promise, agreed to rules to carry out of these states elected liberal Environment and Public Works The legislation will also simplify a group all too familiar with tragedy. After their children the Paris climate accord. Now Democrats to Congress on elec- Committee, I am working across the process for building carbon dioxide pipelines, so that we can were killed in the horrific Sandy Hook shooting, these par- that the 22,000 delegates have tion night. party lines to support the devel- returned home, there are three The United States is currently opment of new technologies that safely move the gas to where it ents hope to help prevent other tragedies. truths they need to recognize on track to reduce emissions to will further decrease America’s is needed. In most threats of violence, at least one person notices to make actual progress in the 17 percent below 2005 levels by carbon emissions. A leading commercial use concerning behavior or knows something before the inci- hard work of lowering carbon 2025, according to one recent Nuclear energy is produced of captured carbon dioxide is dent happens. That’s why we must be vigilant and brave dioxide emissions across the analysis. That’s roughly two- with zero carbon emissions. a process called enhanced oil enough to say something, and teach children to do the globe. thirds of the way to the original It has been a source of clean, recovery. By injecting car- same. After all, you could be the only one to speak out. The first is, the climate is United States target affordable and bon dioxide into an otherwise Keeping kids safe at school — and around our commu- changing and we, collectively, under the Paris cli- reliable power for unproductive well, oil can be nity — is up to all of us. have a responsibility to do mate agreement. decades. Nuclear economically extracted. This is something about it. Second, the The nation is energy provides good for the environment and United States and the world leading the way not more than twice the the economy — producing more will continue to rely on afford- because of punishing global electricity American energy and seques- able and abundant fossil fuels, regulations, restric- of wind power and tering carbon dioxide under- including coal, to power our tive laws or carbon more than five times ground. economies for decades to come. taxes but because the amount of solar In addition to being used for And third, innovation, not new of innovation and energy. enhanced oil recovery, carbon taxes or punishing global agree- advanced technol- Washington needs has the potential to be repur- Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the to make it simpler for posed in building materials, view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave ments, is the ultimate solution. ogy, especially in the Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor People across the world are energy sector. SEN. JOHN innovators who are medical supplies and manufac- Tessa Baker and Sports Editor Don Cogger. rejecting the idea that carbon Over the past BARRASSO building state-of-the- tured goods. taxes and raising the cost of decade, American Guest columnist art nuclear reactors. Citizens around the world will energy is the answer to lower- energy-related These advancements continue to reject climate poli- ing emissions. In France, the carbon dioxide emissions in nuclear energy will create cies that cost them personally, CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS government just suspended a have been falling. Technology jobs, lower costs and contribute either by direct taxation or by Sen. Hank Coe ...... [email protected] planned fuel tax increase after breakthroughs have led to an to America’s energy security undermining the competitive- 307-587-4655 P.O. Box 1088, Cody some of its citizens took to the American energy renaissance without additional carbon emis- ness of their own economies. streets in protest. And in the and a growing economy. As our sions. The sooner the world’s leaders Sen. R.J. Kost ...... [email protected] United States, the results of economy has strengthened, we Groundbreaking new accept this reality, the sooner 307-754-7174 680 Road 11, Powell November elections showed have lowered emissions. research in the area of carbon we will be able to put new and Rep. Jamie Flitner ...... [email protected] that these plans and other gov- While the United States cut utilization to turn emissions lasting solutions in place. ernment interventions are just its emissions in 2017, global into productive commodities, 307-765-2148 3541 Lane 32, Greybull as unpopular. emissions moved in the oppo- and even direct air capture of (U.S. Sen. John Barrasso, Rep. Dan Laursen ...... [email protected] Voters in Washington State site direction. Emission levels carbon dioxide from the atmo- R-Wyo., joined the Senate in 307-754-9805 478 Road 8, Powell rejected the creation of an increased in China and India, sphere, also hold keys to major 2007. In addition to heading expensive tax on carbon emis- and even rose in the European emission reductions. We have the Environment and Public Rep. David Northrup ...... [email protected] sions. In Colorado, a ballot mea- Union in 2017. made meaningful progress on Works Committee, he is a mem- 307-272-0617 799 Lane 13, Powell sure to severely restrict drilling Making energy as clean as bipartisan legislation to help ber of the Energy and Natural Rep. Sandy Newsome ...... [email protected] was defeated. And in Arizona, we can, as fast as we can, with- researchers engaged in cutting- Resources Committee. This col- 307-272-1676 P.O. Box 575, Cody voters rejected a mandate to out raising costs to consumers edge carbon capture and utiliza- umn first appeared in The New make the state’s utilities much will be accomplished through tion technologies. York Times.)

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 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 6 month subscription...... $30 Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt, Pat Stuart Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Pressman...... Jamie Smith Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Gary Staebler WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation Coordinator ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

STARTING SCREEN I The Green FRIDAY, FEB. 8 Showing nightly 7:00pm Book Adults------$8.00 Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ----- PG-13 Seniors (62 & older) ----- $6.00 NWC Students (W/I.D.) -- $6.00 Children (Ages 3-11) ---- $5.00 SCREEN II Matinee seats ---- Adults $6.00 The Lego Movie 2 754-4211 Children $5.00 Showing nightly The Second Part 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG Concession open to public during theater hours. www.valitwincinema.com DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211

Rated Bumblebee PG-13 Showing: Friday, February 8 ------7:00pm Showing: Saturday, February 9 -----3:00pm • 7:00pm Coming soon: Green Book www.hyarttheatre.com $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows Phone: 307.548.7021 Notice to Water Users The Willwood Irrigation District will hold its Annual Meeting at the Willwood Community Clubhouse Above, a remote trail camera on the North Fork west of Cody captured 1306 Road 9 - Powell, WY these deer on a migration route. The cameras Tuesday, February 12, 2019 - 1pm allow biologists to count Lunch at noon at the clubhouse will feature: bucks, does and fawns. Beef or Chicken Lasagna, Homemade Bread, and a Garden Salad In most cases, a buck’s by Taste and See Catering. Lunch is sponsored by First Bank, age can be estimated by antler size. At right, Bank of Powell, and Gettings Crop LLC. Cody area mule deer show typical migrating Please RSVP to 307-754-3831 behavior as they ‘string out’ single file along the migration route, in an image captured by a trail camera. The cameras We Repair Tractor Glass! were donated by two sportsmen’s groups. Photos courtesy Wyoming Game and Fish Department

Cameras collect information about Cody area deer Set up in the Cody area last fall, some tions in the Cody area. pictures of mule deer have been collected new Wyoming Game and Fish Department “These cameras are a step towards the by these cameras. (The department says trail cameras quickly future of data collection the cameras also captured pictures of many captured thousands of for mule deer in the other species — including elk, fox, coyote, VICE L SER images of mule deer. ‘These cameras are a step Cody area,” Mong said, bighorn sheep, grizzly bears, snowshoe UL REPAIR F ASS The 30 cameras were towards the future of thanking the two groups. hares, dusky grouse and wolves.) GL donated by the Mule The cameras were Mong said he will analyze the deer pho- Deer Foundation and data collection for mule placed along migration tos to collect sex and age class informa- Wyoming Outdoorsmen deer in the Cody area.’ routes delineated from tion, timing of migration, estimate winter to aid the department’s the Eastern Greater mortality of fawns and, in the future, efforts to keep tabs on Tony Mong Yellowstone Ecosystem evaluate annual and perhaps seasonal body the Cody area’s muleys. Game and Fish wildlife biologist mule deer project in the condition. www.absarokadoor.com Game and Fish Wild- Clarks Fork (Hunt Areas He plans to discuss the results of the life Biologist Tony Mong said the cameras 105, 106, 109) and Upper Shoshone (Hunt camera data at the upcoming hunting “Opening New Doors & Windows For You.” are being used in conjunction with other Areas 110-115) mule deer herd units. season-setting meetings, set to take place in techniques to monitor mule deer popula- Over the course of the fall, thousands of March in Cody. 5RDG‡3RZHOO:\RPLQJ‡

Academic, career opportunities for students at Worland event Big Horn Basin students can and is part of WESTI Ag Days right there,” she said. “You can students spend a day at their gain information from businesses (on Tuesday and Wednesday) at get information from the four facilities. representing animal science, the Worland Community Center community colleges and the WESTI Ag Days keynote No one knows sales, seed production, weld- Complex, 1200 Culbertson Ave. University of Wyoming. And two, speaker and guest presenter ing, beekeeping, agronomy, and Dinner is provided, and registra- if the students are unsure what Andy Junkin will also attend the aviation during Tuesday’s Youth tion is requested by Monday; call they want to do, this is a great op- event. Junkin specializes in im- the tax code Career Event in Worland. 307-347-3431 to register. portunity to visit and get real-life proving how farm families make Officials from UW, Northwest Amber Armajo, UW Exten- advice from people in a business decisions together and increase College, Sheridan College, Casper sion youth educator in Washakie or having worked in that area as profitability. College and Central Wyoming County, said the event has grown a career.” The detailed WESTI Ag Days like Block. College will answer questions and each year. Convenience is prob- Armajo said businesses may schedule is at http://bit.ly/WES- provide information. ably one reason, she noted. have opportunities for intern- TI2019. Contact Armajo at 307- For the most sweeping tax The event is 5:30-7:30 p.m. “One, all of the colleges are ships or be willing to have 347-3431 for more information. code change in 30 years, you need a partner who’s been mastering the tax THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF FOREST MAY BE TREATED IN BIGHORNS code for more than 60. The Bighorn National Forest is seek- Gloom Creek Timber Sale. threats, maintain or enhance wildlife habi- Block has your back. ing comments on a project that would thin Vegetation treatments would include non- tat; enhance insect/disease resiliency; and vegetation across more than 39,000 acres of commercial thinning, commercial thinning, maintain or increase scenic integrity over forest land. shelterwood, clearcut and selection harvest time.” If approved, the Tie Flume Vegetation systems, forest officials said. Even-aged More information about the Tie Flume Management Project would involve treating treatments would include clearcut units Vegetation Management Project is avail- With three locations approximately 14,200 acres of vegetation that could range in size and may be over 40 able online at http://www.fs.usda.gov/ under new ownership and burning 25,000 acres. The project area acres. Additional activities in the project project/?project=54192 or by contacting to serve you. lies within the Tongue Ranger District of area could include construction/reconstruc- Chris Jones at 307-674-2627 or christo- the Bighorn National Forest, along the Black tion of about 14 miles of temporary roads. [email protected]. 132 N Bent St | Powell Mountain Road corridor from U.S. Highway Forest officials say the project will, “pro- Comments will be accepted no later than 14 to the south and east and along the Tay- mote and enhance forest health, ecological 60 calendar days following publication of a 1825 Stampede Ave | Cody lor Mine Road corridor up toward the old restoration, and diversity; reduce wildfire legal notice in the Casper Star-Tribune. 604 Greybull Ave | Greybull Special occasion dress store Did you make the & women’s Honor Roll? If you or your children have earned boutique honors or awards at college, let us know!

www.montanadress.com | 406-969-3777 |1005 24th Street W • Billings Call 754-2221, or email Tessa Baker at [email protected] PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019

CONTROLLED BURN GETS INTO BARN r Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 17/3 12/5 11/-4 12/1 16/7 Red Lodge 11/2 Bridger Lodge Grass 12/2 11/-3 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 14/-3 10/-5 8/-5 West Yellowstone 12/-6 9/-2 Cody Greybull 13/1 12/-8 Manderson 10/-10 Meeteetse rDriggs 12/-2 Ten Sleep 15/-7 Columbus Worland Hardin Bozeman Billings 9/-10 6/-8 LivingstonDubois17/3 12/5 11/-4 12/1 Jackson 16/7 15/0 13/-13 Red Lodge Thermopolis 11/2 9/-9 BridgerShown is today’s weather. TemperaturesLodge Grass are 5- ors or o 11/-3 12/2 today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Brought to you by Mammoth oTINA HENY, NMLS#898400Lovell Sheridan 14/-3 10/-5 8/-5 Partly sunny and not Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday West Yellowstoneas cold Consumer Loan Officer TEMPERATURES9/-2 9 12/-6- (307) 754-1313 CodyHigh/low ...... Greybull 45°/-9° 13/1 Normal high/low12/-8 ...... 35°/9° r Average temperature ...... Manderson 18.9° 10/-10 Rather cloudy and not MeeteetseNormal average temperature ...... 21.7° Driggs as cold 12/-2 15/-7 PRECIPITATION Worland Ten Sleep 6/-8 0 Dubois Total for the week9/-10 ...... Trace Jackson 15/0 13/-13 245 E. 1st StreetMonth Powell, to date WY ...... Thermopolis 82435 Trace ur Normal month to 9/-9date ...... 0.02” Year to date ...... 0.06” 5- orsCloudy andor colder o Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are Snowfalltoday’s for the highs week and ...... tonight’s lows.Trace” o Snowfall month to date ...... Trace” 9 -9 Snowfall season to date ...... 8.6” Partly sunny and not Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday as cold u oo u TEMPERATURES 9 - Cloudy and cold with Sunrise/SunsetHigh/low ...... 7:28am/5:31pm45°/-9° a chance for snow or Moonrise/MoonsetNormal high/low ...... 9:04am/8:25pm35°/9°  urries r Average temperature ...... 18.9° 14 1 Rather cloudy and not NormalFirst averageFull temperatureLast ...... New21.7° as coldo PRECIPITATION Members of the Powell Volunteer Fire Department work to extinguish a smoldering pile of material in the 600 block of Road 6, east of Powell, 0 Mostly cloudy, snow Total for the week ...... Trace Feb 12 Feb 19 Feb 26 Mar 6 or  urries possible; Month to date ...... Trace Sunday morning. Powell Fire Chief Cory Baker said the property owner had burned a pile of materials on Saturday. Then, when a cold front ur Normal month to date ...... 0.02” cold Forecasts and graphics provided by came in early Sunday, it apparenty reignited the fire and carried it into a wood pile next to an open face barn, Baker said. The fire department 17 Cloudy and colder Year tour date ...... ©2019 0.06” was paged to the residence at 8:10 a.m., amid windy, cold conditions. The fire got into the barn’s support structure, but firefighters were able Snowfall for the week ...... Trace” o Snowfallo month to date ...... oTrace” to limit its spread, Baker said. ‘It was pretty minimal damage.’ Tribune photo by CJ Baker City9 -9 Hi/Lo/W City SnowfallHi/Lo/W seasonCity to date ...... Hi/Lo/W8.6” Bu alo 7/-1/pc Green River u 18/-5/pc Laramie oo 14/3/pc Casper 12/1/pcuGreybull 12/-8/pc Rawlins 12/3/pc Cheyenne Cloudy18/7/pc andJe cold rey with City Sunrise/Sunset 13/0/pc Rock ...... Springs7:28am/5:31pm 14/-1/pc n Elizabeth Anne Wilson paid $70, JANUARY 29 driver on U.S. Highway 14-A in Gillette a4/-4/pc chance forKirby snow or Moonrise/Moonset8/-11/pc Shoshoni ...... 9:04am/8:25pm10/-10/pc WEATHER REPORT  urries dangerous or vicious animal. n 9:26 a.m. A woman reported that the Powell area. 14 o1 o oFirst Full Last oNew Date High Low Precip. n $50 had been stolen from her resi- 11:15 p.m. Two horses were re- City Hi/Lo/WoCity Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 79/53/pc Houston 72/41/t Louisville 70/24/sh 01.30 26.5 5.4 .00 dence on Lost Lane in the Cody ported to be out on the road on Mostly cloudy, snow 01.31 44.3 12.4 .00 rea. Wyo. Highway 295 in the Powell Boston 43/39/r Indianapolis Feb63/14/r 12 FebMiami 19 Feb 26 79/68/pcMar 6 SHERIFF’S REPORT Chicago or46/6/r  urries possible;Kansas City 18/2/sn Phoenix 57/37/s 02.01 48.6 17 .00 n 6:01 p.m. A car was reported to area. The sheriff’s office didn’t cold Forecasts and graphics provided by Individuals arrested are presumed Dallas17 60/25/c Las Vegas 48/31/surSt. Louis ©2019 53/11/r 02.02 51.7 25.7 .00 have rolled over in a ditch on locate the animals. to be innocent and any listed Denver 21/7/pc Los Angeles 60/41/s Washington, DC 61/52/c 02.03 36.1 -1.4 .00 Road 11 in the Powell area. No Weather (W): s-sunny,o pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy,o sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, or-rain, charges are only allegations. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W 02.04 3.3 -1.7 .00 injuries or road blockage was re- sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. POLICE REPORT Bu alo 7/-1/pc Green River 18/-5/pc Laramie 14/3/pc 02.05 2.9 -4.3 .00 ported. JANUARY 25 Individuals arrested are presumed Casper 12/1/pc Greybull 12/-8/pc Rawlins 12/3/pc (Information provided by Powell- n 11:07 p.m. A possible building Cheyenne 18/7/pc Je rey City 13/0/pc Rock Springs 14/-1/pc n 7:02 a.m. An injured deer was to be innocent and any listed weather.net and Weather Under- break-in was reported on Wyo. Gillette 4/-4/pc Kirby 8/-11/pc Shoshoni 10/-10/pc reported to be lying in the road on charges are only allegations. ground). Highway 120 north of Cody. o o o o Road 5/Lane 9 in the Powell area. JANUARY 30 City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W The sheriff’s office assisted. JANUARY 24 Atlanta 79/53/pc Houston 72/41/t Louisville 70/24/sh n 12:35 a.m. A deputy checked on a n 10:45 a.m. A woman on North 37th n 12:19 p.m. After a traffic stop at Boston 43/39/r Indianapolis 63/14/r Miami 79/68/pc MUNICIPAL COURT truck that had been driving slowly Chicago 46/6/r Kansas City 18/2/sn Phoenix 57/37/s Street in the Cody area reported West Coulter Avenue/South Chey- with its hazard lights on Sheridan Dallas 60/25/c Las Vegas 48/31/s St. Louis 53/11/r VEHICLE VIOLATIONS fraudulent charges on her credit enne Street, Christian Friedly, Denver 21/7/pc Los Angeles 60/41/s Washington, DC 61/52/c Avenue in Cody. n Dawn McFarland must pay $630, cards. 21, of Powell, was arrested on Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, n 11:03 a.m. Firewood was reported no valid auto insurance, no valid n 12:23 p.m. The sheriff’s office suspicion of unlawful possession sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. to have been stolen from property license and no valid registration. assisted with a request to have a of marijuana. on Road 9/Wyo. Highway 295 in n Matthew Geoffre Durney paid person served with a no trespass- n 2:50 p.m. A caller complained of the Powell area. The report was $520, no proof of valid insurance ing notice at a business on Sheri- loud music coming from the area determined to be unfounded. and no valid registration. dan Avenue in Cody. of East Fourth Street. A respond- ONLINE n 11:47 a.m. A citizen at the Cody n David Charvis must pay $445, no n 4:32 p.m. Two llamas were re- ing officer contacted the business Law Enforcement Center asked proof of valid auto insurance and turned to their owner after getting owner, who advised they would ONLY for assistance with his ankle mon- Register & Bid | Info & Photos speeding. on the road on Road 12 in the keep the noise down. itor, saying that the monitoring n Brian Malo Holz paid $410, no Powell area. n 8 p.m. An officer was advised of company required verification valid auto insurance. n 7:22 p.m. A woman reported that a location of a subject who had a that the device was still intact. n Jacob Allan Scholten must pay a bunch of vehicles were parked warrant. The officer responded n 12:03 p.m. A deputy assisted $410, driving with a suspended in her field, in the 900 block of to West Coulter Avenue, and ar- TAK OGAWA RETIREMENT Powell police in checking on the license. Lane 11 in the Powell area. The rested Adam Lynn, 27, of Powell, welfare of a citizen on Avenue C. n Makenna Layne Hazen paid $220, sheriff’s office assisted. on an active circuit court warrant Q n 12:11 p.m. Eight cows were re- FARM E UIPMENT two stop sign violations. n 8 p.m. A deputy assisted with an and on suspicion of unlawful pos- turned to their owner after they ENDS: Tuesday, February 26 at 7PM n Sharon Inez Peabody paid $174, ambulance call at a bar on Sheri- session of marijuana. got out on Lane 11 in the Powell no valid driver’s license and dan Avenue in Cody. n 10:46 p.m. A citizen complained area. EQUIPMENT LOCATION: 2032 Lane 9 and 933 Road 20, Powell, WY speeding (school/special zone). JANUARY 26 that their neighbors on West n 12:29 p.m. A deputy met another n Darla Lynn Harris must pay $110, n 12:33 a.m. After a traffic stop on Second Street had a bunch of law enforcement officer at the Big stop sign violation. Road 3LE/Wyo. Highway 120 in noisy friends over who were pos- Horn County line on U.S. High- n Stacy Ann Kobbe paid $110, stop the Meeteetse area, the driver sibly drunk. When they arrived, way 14-A east of Powell and took sign violation. was cited for failing to drive responding officers found every- Reynaldo Adame, 42, into custody n Joshua Luther paid $110, stop within a single lane and having no thing was quiet. on a Park County warrant. sign violation. proof of valid auto insurance and JANUARY 25 n 1:05 p.m. About a dozen stray n Vanessa Ranae Marquez paid warned for having a brake light n 8:55 a.m. A dog on South Bernard horses were reported in a field $110, stop sign violation. out. Street was reported to have been near Sunrise Road in the Cody n Blaine Verl Rasmussen paid $110, n 7:48 a.m. The sheriff’s office as- left outside all day in the cold area. no valid license. sisted the Wyoming Highway with no shelter. The owner was n 4:32 p.m. A driver was pulled over n Bryan Daniel Terry paid $110, Patrol by contacting a person contacted; they said they would and warned for making an unsafe open container of alcohol in a on Park Drive in the Cody area make sure the dog is not left lane change and failing to use a moving vehicle. who’d been involved in a motor outside for long periods of time turn signal. n Gene Joseph Fertig paid $70, vehicle crash the previous night. and provide shelter. The owner n 4:45 p.m. A red truck was report- speeding and no seat belt. n 11:37 a.m. A caller on Lane 10 was issued warnings for failure to ed to be passing people and driv- n Ranada Rae Person paid $60, in the Powell area reported that obtain a dog license and cruelty to ing dangerously on U.S. Highway driving too fast for conditions. their brother wouldn’t leave and animals. 14-A/Road 3EX in the Cody area. n Gary Richard Staebler paid $60, had broken down a door. n 4:32 p.m. Dispatch received a n 7:49 p.m. The sheriff’s office as- driving too fast for conditions. n 2:40 p.m. A woman on Lane 9 in report of a male subject in a black sisted Powell police with a traf- n Samantha Lynn Stevens paid $50, the Powell area reported that a Yukon-type vehicle yelling sexual fic stop on Coulter Avenue/Day driving too fast for conditions. man had made threats to her. remarks to a female in the area of Street. n Shana Lynn Jones paid $35, no n 4:37 p.m. A caller on Lane 10 in Avenue D/South Mountain View JANUARY 31 seat belt. the Powell area said he and his Street. The caller provided a de- n 8:07 a.m. A deputy assisted Cody n Joann Leah Heimer paid $20, family were being threatened by a scription of the male and the plate police by delivering a letter on parking in a handicap space. man. number of the vehicle. Officers Wyoming Avenue in Meeteetse. n Terry Stuebner paid $10, unlaw- JANUARY 27 searched for the vehicle and male n 11:05 a.m. A woman at the Cody ful trailer parking. n 12:42 a.m. A woman reported that and placed the case under investi- Law Enforcement Center re- NO VALID REGISTRATION her partner had not let her leave a gation. ported getting a fraudulent call n Liam Aaron paid $110. residence on Lane 9 in the Powell JANUARY 26 in which the person claimed the n Linda Anne Belhoussine must pay area. She was at the Powell police n 7:48 p.m. A caller reported a woman had warrants out for her $110. station at the time she made the possible physical altercation be- arrest. n Robert Daniel Bleak paid $110. report. tween a male and female on East n 2:48 p.m. A holdup alarm at a n Michael Dean Cockburn paid n 11:16 a.m. A duress alarm on Madison Street. The female told treatment center on Sheridan $110. Trout Ranch Road in the Cody responding officers that the male Avenue in Cody was determined n Grant Russell Davis paid $110. area was determined to be a false left for the night and nothing to be a false alarm. n Taylor Allen Estes paid $110. alarm. physical had occurred. She said n 2:19 p.m. A vehicle was reported n Ramon Flores paid $110. n 1:53 p.m. A power or other line other family members would be to have suffered front bumper n John Davis Henderson II paid was reported to be hanging low with her for the night. damage while parked at the Cody $110. off a pole on Road 6UU/Road JANUARY 27 airport. The caller was later can- n Dani Jo Higgins paid $110. 6WX in the Cody area. It was not n 1:03 a.m. Officers responded to a celed. n Colton Jon Johannsen paid $110. yet down on the ground at the report of several males on North n 4:25 p.m. A woman called 911 to n Emily Suzanne Joy paid $110. time of the call. Bent Street who were arguing and report a motor vehicle crash on n Josiah David Moon paid $110. n 2:26 p.m. A male and a female in a the caller feared the argument Road 8VE in Clark. The female n Nicholas Nitter Sonnesyn paid black Toyota SUV were reported may turn into a physical alterca- was reportedly screaming too $110. to have been sitting on a canal tion. The officers contacted all in- loudly into the phone to be under- n Garry Mark Wallace paid $110. road off Ridge Road in the Powell dividuals involved, mediated the stood. area for about an hour. The caller situation and made sure everyone n 5:25 p.m. A citizen inquired about SPEEDING said the vehicle had no front plate. got home safely. possibly having a deputy stand by n Samuel Robert Schuler paid $100. n 2:49 p.m. A woman reported that n 2:26 a.m. An officer on routine as part of a civil dispute on Lane n Kelly Christine James paid $50 a neighbor’s dogs were killing patrol observed a car back into 13/Wyo. Highway 295 in the Pow- (school/special zone). her chickens on Sage Drive in the a truck on South Bent Street and ell area. n Ermelinda Danie Carrizal paid Cody area. then leave the scene. Another of- n 5:50 p.m. A deputy assisted the $40 (school/special zone). n 5:59 p.m. A vehicle reportedly hit ficer located the car and stopped driver of a broken-down truck on n Bertie Ellen Brotherton paid $35. a deer on Wyo. Highway 120 in it to investigate the incident. After Wyo. Highway 120 south of Cody. n Angela May Gerke paid $35. the Meeteetse area. investigation, Sunni L. Sylvia, 40, A NICE LINE OF FARM & RANCH EQUIPMENT! n 9:41 p.m. A deputy attempted to n Charles Henry Graves paid $35. n 7:11 p.m. A man on Road 6WX in of Byron, was arrested on suspi- arrest an individual on Mustang PREVIEW DATES: Feb 19 & 25, 2–5 PM n Jan Michael Kliewer paid $35. the Cody area reported that, after cion of driving while under the Lane in the Cody area on an arrest n Ricardo F. Mangali paid $35. firing his caregiver, she was mak- influence of alcohol. REMOVAL DATES: Feb 28, 10 AM and hold order from probation ing threats against him. n 3:38 a.m. An officer on North Bent For information about the equipment, call Tak at 307-754-2593 and parole, but he was unable to OTHER VIOLATIONS JANUARY 28 Street was approached by an indi- locate the person. Register & Bid n Michael Blaze Flores paid $510, n 8 a.m. A cluster of mailboxes near vidual who stated someone stole n 10:51 p.m. A deputy assisted the Info & Photos underage drinking. the Willwood clubhouse on Lane their debit card from a business Wyoming Highway Patrol ad- n Billy Wright paid $110, public 13/Road 9 in the Powell area were in the area. The officer placed the Auctioneer Contact: Harold (307) 272-2266 or Mark (307) 272-2303 minister field sobriety tests to a intoxication. reported to have been vandalized. case under investigation. Musser Bros. Inc., 1131 13th St., Suite 101, Cody, WY 82414 WYOMINGWYOMING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 Train collision sends diesel into North Platte BY HEATHER RICHARDS gency management coordinator Casper Star-Tribune for the county. Via Wyoming News Exchange BNSF transported the two injured employees out of the coal train collision on canyon via a company vehicle Monday sent two locomo- that can drive on train rails. Atives partially into the They were then met by a Ban- North Platte River. State of- ner Health ambulance. The two ficials say the crash may have employees were treated at the contaminated the waterway Platte County Memorial Hospi- with thousands of gallons of die- tal and released, Stevenson said. sel in a remote canyon north of Cleanup of the diesel in the the Guernsey Reservoir. river could be completed by Two of BNSF employees, an the end of the week, accord- engineer and a conductor, suf- ing to Hunter, who said the fered non-life threatening in- agency and the company were juries from the incident, which exploring multiple remedia- involved one load- tion options. That ed coal train rear- work is currently ending another ‘The good thing being hampered by north of Wendover the location of the near Little Cotton- about petroleum crash. The tracks wood Creek. The products is they and overturned lo- collision resulted comotives lie at the in three derailed float on top of base of a 300- to locomotives and the water.’ 400-foot cliff face, A collision between two coal trains Monday left three locomotives and four coal cars derailed. Up to 6,000 gallons of diesel is believed to have leaked four derailed cars, Hunter said. from the locomotives into the North Platte River at the scene of the crash north of the Guernsey Reservoir. Photo courtesy Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality said Amy McBeth, Joe Hunter The company a BNSF spokes- Wyoming Department of had placed booms mechanism to handle incidents, woman. Environmental Quality — floating devices injuries and clean up. Unless None of the made to trap and the injuries are serious or there Experience spilled coal reached the river, collect oil spills — downriver is a fire, local officials are not a truly ... Romantic Dinner but two of the derailed, diesel- Monday. The company’s crews always involved. fueled locomotives did. From were working to put a boom In this case, the Department engines that were flipped on closer to the edge of the diesel of Environmental Quality is Thursday, Feb. 14 only their sides, as much as 6,000 gal- spill Tuesday afternoon. BNSF active because contamination lons of diesel could have spilled, also asked that the Bureau of reached the water. RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED according to Joe Hunter, emer- Reclamation, which controls the From the spill location, the gency response coordinator for release of water upstream from North Platte feeds into the the Wyoming Department of the Glendo Reservoir, to slow Guernsey Reservoir, which falls Environmental Quality. the flow of the river. under the jurisdiction of the Bu- “That’s a worst-case scenar- The low flow of the water and reau of Reclamation. First & Clark Streets | Downtown Powell | 307-754-2226 io,” Hunter said. “I don’t have a the predominance of ice along BNSF is investigating the good idea of how much went into the surface have helped contain incident. McBeth, the company the river, but it is a significant the spill, said Hunter. spokeswoman, said the rail was amount.” “The good thing about petro- expected to be back online Guided trips & Rentals for Non-Guided Trips The collision happened in a leum products is they float on Wednesday. That timeline was remote area where the tracks top of the water,” he said, noting not certain given the difficult Snowmobile skirt the southern edge of the that the booms should catch the terrain, she said. North Platte as it passes through diesel downstream. Approximately 2,500 railroad steep terrain. Platte County of- In the near term, the focus workers reside in Wyoming, em- Yellowstone! ficials headed to the scene Mon- has been on containment of the ployed by BNSF and Union Pa- day afternoon were unable to spill and removing equipment cific. The majority are located Call for available dates & prices: 587-3970 reach the actual derailment site from the tracks, said McBeth of in the east side of the state, from or Book online at: garyfalesoutfitting.com because of the narrow canyon, BNSF. Campbell County down to Lara- Available said Terry Stevenson, emer- The company has its own mie County. Tours: 12/22–3/1 Gary fales outfitting Old Faithful • Canyon & Yellowstone Falls • Overnight & Custom Trips Parents of New Year’s baby in Laramie charged with felony child abuse LARAMIE (WNE) — A Laramie couple was ar- her down on the floor and the Eastons gave con- rested last week on suspicion of nearly three years flicting accounts of what happened. worth of child abuse. Police Officer Elizabeth Smith also described Kaycee and Kelvie Easton were featured in another incident in which Kaycee Easton appar- the Laramie Boomerang last month after becom- ently restrained a child for two hours. Smith’s in- ing the parents of the first baby born at Ivinson vestigation found the parents sometimes withheld Memorial Hospital in 2019. Their new daughter is medical or psychiatric treatment, and removed their fourth child. their children from hospitals against the advice of However, staff at Albany County School District medical staff. No. 1 approached Laramie police about bruising The Eastons have each been charged with two suffered by one of the Eastons’ children; the child counts of felony child abuse. Both have been re- said the bruising came after Kaycee Easton held leased on signature bonds.

Jackson bar’s liquor sales suspended for 120 days JACKSON (WNE) — After fail three times in a year to that grants the council authority discarding every loophole it check a customer’s ID before to split the two, but also no rule could imagine the Jackson Town serving them. against it. Council reluctant- The issue was Without a precedent, howev- ly suspended The complicated by the er, the council saw no way out of Virginian’s liquor ‘There’s really fact that the failed the 120-day suspension. But the license for 120 no good decision compliance checks elected officials did turn to the days as penalty — one in August and one place where they do have for repeatedly here. People two in December — discretion: timing. They delayed Better together selling alcohol to are going to get all took place in The the suspension until March 25, minors in recent Virginian’s liquor after two of the biggest events months. hurt one way store, not the more of the season for The Virginian. We work all hours of the night so she can have Despite coun- or the other, popular and more But even that didn’t ease their cilors’ anxiety and that’s profitable saloon. minds. her happily ever after. Together, Tri-State and over cutting off The problem is that “Yuck,” Councilor Jonathan the business’ main tremendously both are registered Schechter said. “There’s really Garland Light & Power Company brighten all revenue stream, unfortunate.’ under the same li- no good decision here. People they decided they cense. are going to get hurt one way the moments your life has to offer. had only one op- Jonathan Schechter Virginian repre- or the other, and that’s tremen- tion under the Jackson Town Council sentatives sought dously unfortunate. But we We are brighter, stronger and better together. law. leniency, pleading do have our hands tied pretty Their hesitation revealed a with the council to separate tightly, and I don’t see any way deeper problem: an ordinance the offending retail branch and around that without putting that leaves little flexibility in spare the compliant bar. Town ourselves and the legal system how elected officials mete out Attorney Audrey Cohen-Davis through some serious contor- www.tristate.coop/garland punishment to businesses that said there is nothing in the law tions.”

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0119_TS_TGT_Garland_PowellTribune_5.75x10.indd 1 1/25/19 11:07 AM PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2019

109TH YEAR/ISSUE 10 GRIZZLY CAPTURES MORE THAN 50 BEARS WERE CAPTURED BY WYOMING GAME AND FISH LAST YEAR

BY MARK DAVIS instance, a grizzly got into Tribune Staff Writer a root cellar to eat some elk quarters, the report says; lmost half of all the griz- later in the month, a bear was zly bears trapped and trapped and released after Aeuthanized in the Great- getting into trash and climbing er Yellowstone Ecosystem last onto vehicles at a Park County year were in ranch. Park County, The major- according to a ‘It’s important to ity of grizzlies new report. relocated or The 2018 re- note that we are removed were port, compiled still below mortality done so for by the Wyo- thresholds that cattle depreda- ming Game tion. and Fish De- demonstrate the Data shows partment, said population is fully more than the agency cap- half of ani- tured a total of recovered.’ mals trapped 53 grizzly bears were “lethally in attempts to Dan Thompson removed.” Wy- prevent or re- Game and Fish oming’s large solve conflicts; carnivore team 29 of the now federally pro- euthanized 32 bears, accord- tected species were trapped in ing to the Interagency Grizzly Park County. Bear Study Team (IGBST). A total of 59 capture events Last year, Montana lethally was reported, as six bears were removed four Greater Yellow- caught twice. stone Ecosystem grizzlies and Grizzlies were trapped, re- Idaho removed two. Wyoming Army National Guard Brig. Gen. Brian Nesvik talks to employers at the armory in Worland on Friday in an effort to help ease the located or removed for a Bears were removed from upcoming deployment of 350 troops from Wyoming. Tribune photo by Mark Davis variety of reasons — from the population due to a history damaging apple trees, break- of previous conflicts, a known ing into buildings to killing a hunter. In early October, for See Grizzly, Page 3 Guard units prepare to deploy AS THE U.S. CALLS FOR MORE TIME FROM GUARD service members than they ever have — particularly of citizen UNITS, STRESS IS ALSO FELT FROM EMPLOYERS soldiers.” The trend isn’t likely to re- BY MARK DAVIS Basin. More are involved in Air ror kicked off in the early 2000s, verse, Nesvik said. Reserve sol- Tribune Staff Writer Guard deployments. it had a big impact on communi- diers are now asked to carry on Their roles have changed ties around our country and our as a citizen, transition into being he way we fight wars is since the turn of the century, state. We saw large deployments a warrior while training, be de- changing; National Guard said Brig. Gen. Brian Nesvik, of soldiers that in the guard we ployed (typically for a minimum Tunits are increasingly be- commander of the Wyoming Na- hadn’t seen before,” Nesvik said. of 12 months) and then return ing called up to deploy to danger tional Guard. “The bottom line is, right now to being a productive member zones around the globe. “When the global War on Ter- the Army is asking more of their of civilian society. Fortunately Units in Wyoming are no dif- for all involved, timing has im- ferent. There are about 1,500 proved. National Guard troops across the ‘You look at a little mom and pop organization “We’re better at predicting state of Wyoming; 350 of them deployments now,” Nesvik said. are set to be deployed to the and we tell them, “we’re going to take your Instead of being called to ac- The Wyoming Game and Fish Department trapped 53 grizzly bears Middle East in May — including employee for a year,” it’s a big deal for them.’ tive duty with a month’s notice, last year following conflicts. More than half of the bears were six guard members from Powell captured in Park County. Photo courtesy Wyoming Game and Fish Department and other parts of the Big Horn Brig. Gen. Brian Nesvik, Wyoming National Guard See Guard, Page 8 CODY ATTORNEY NO LONGER ALLOWED TO PRACTICE LAW BY CJ BAKER ‘INFIRMITY OR ILLNESS’ CITED BY COURT ting it down “in anticipation of a of being placed on disability inac- Tribune Editor military deployment overseas and tive status. “And when you add in attorneys say the status is applied order — is unable to work as a other ancillary matters.” the added pressure and stress of he Wyoming Supreme Court when an attorney is shown to be lawyer while on inactive status. In mid-January, the Wyoming staring down the extra work of a has directed a Cody attorney “unable to fulfill professional re- In a Friday interview, Struemke Supreme Court had suspended his deployment, it was just a lot. Just Tto stop practicing law, finding sponsibilities competently because indicated he had been stretched too law license after he failed to pay a lot.” that he is unable to continue serv- of physical, mental or emotional thin between his work as a lawyer his annual license fees to the Wyo- Under the state’s rules, the de- ing as a lawyer. infirmity or illness.” and as a member of the Wyoming ming State Bar. tails and circumstances that led The court transferred William “Transfer to disability inactive Army National Guard. “... It would be an honest state- up to last week’s order from the “Billy” Struemke’s law license to status is not a form of discipline Struemke closed his private law ment to say I took off more than I Supreme Court are not public in- “disability inactive status” in a and does not involve a violation of practice, Serviam Legal Services, could chew trying to help as many formation. Wednesday order. the attorney’s oath,” the rules say. last summer. In court filings at the people as I could. That’s a God- WILLIAM The rules governing Wyoming Struemke — who agreed to the time, Struemke said he was shut- honest fact there,” Struemke said See Attorney, Page 3 STRUEMKE

FEELING THE BURN Cody man alleged to have inflicted brain bleed in girlfriend BY CJ BAKER edly kicked in the door to the Tribune Editor Sheridan Avenue residence, took his girlfriend and left. uthorities allege a Cody Charging documents allege man repeatedly hit his he then assaulted the woman on Agirlfriend’s head against the way to and at his residence a vehicle console and on Stagecoach Trail; the floor, drug her she reportedly suf- around and stran- fered a life-threat- gled her in an assault ening brain bleed. that left her with The Park Coun- a traumatic brain ty Sheriff’s Office injury. was called to Foss’ Brian A. Foss, trailer — just west 42, is facing three of the Buffalo Bill charges in connec- Reservoir — shortly tion with the New before 11 p.m. When Year’s Eve incident: deputies arrived, felony counts of ag- BRIAN FOSS they heard Foss gravated assault and yelling and his girl- strangulation of a friend came out of household member, plus a mis- the residence. demeanor count of domestic Although her face was red battery. In a separate case, he and swollen in spots, she ini- also faces a misdemeanor count tially told the officers every- of property destruction. thing was fine and they could Last week, Foss agreed to let go, Deputy Tom Toohey wrote his felony case proceed to Park in a statement in support of the County District Court. He re- charges. mained in jail on Monday, with However, out of earshot of bail set at $30,000. Foss, the woman later acknowl- Foss’ girlfriend had been edged that Foss had hit her and From left, Michael Snell, Steve Eck and Justin Saubert (in gloves) work their way through 3-pound buckets of hot wings during Saturday’s spending the New Year’s Eve dragged her around by her hair; Wings of Fire eating contest at Blair’s Market. Snell, Eck and Saubert took first, second and third place for wolfing down the most wings in holiday at a friend’s house in the 36-year-old said her jaw and three minutes — earning $100, $50 and $25 in Blair’s gift cards. They bested three other competitors in the annual Super Bowl weekend event. Cody. However, around 9:30 Tribune photo by Toby Bonner p.m., Foss showed up and alleg- See Assault, Page 3

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED LOTTA NUMBER - 7077 03/28/2019 TO VICKI WHITE OF POWELL WHO MISSED $20. Colton Johannsen (left) and Hannah Saville work on a Blackhawk helicopter on Tuesday. It’s the latest large-scale project that PHS students are creating. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky Art: Letter to be featured in display Hyperlocal Continued from Page 1 projects,” Cannon said. We publish local news, sports and events Cannon said he also appreci- school year.” ates all the support from the com- oriented around a well-defined community. In the letter, Trump said he re- munity and everyone at PHS. Our primary focus is directed toward the cently learned about the students’ This year’s project has cost concerns of the population in our community. efforts and the time they dedi- more than $2,600, but Gilman cated “to building tremendous said the entire amount has been replicas of some of our Nation’s covered by donations from local most iconic and historic sites.” businesses and an online com- “We are continually inspired munity that follows the PHS art Promote Local by the creativity of our Nation’s projects. It’s in our best interest to promote and support talented students and admire The online backers are “always your teamwork in accomplishing incredibly generous with not only local businesses. When we buy from companies these tasks,” the president’s letter monetary donations, but tools, close to home, we keep our money in our continues. knowledge and advice,” Gilman community, helping to build our local economy. PHS students said they’re in- said. “These projects and their spired by the attention. continued success would never “Seeing that our president be possible without that kind of shows such high interest is go- support.” ing to push us to create bigger, Students said they also ap- It’s who we are. better things that in turn will preciate Gilman’s support and represent the significance of our guidance; Cannon called him an high school,” said Colby Bennett, “amazing teacher.” It’s who we cover. a junior. Clarkson, meanwhile, said she Working on the 3D projects is “honestly blessed to be a part of “gives a different experience not such an amazing program.” It’s why we’re trusted. everyone gets to have, and we’re “The art program we have is all thankful for the opportunity,” one of a kind from the big proj- Bennett said. ects, taxidermy, to the small in- It’s who we can reach. Willie Cannon, also a PHS dividual projects,” she said. “It’s junior, said Gilman is a big part like we are one big family that of helping students’ projects helps out with everything.” gain recognition, as the teacher As students continue to work regularly posts photos online so on the Blackhawk project in com- Local Reach: people can track the progress of ing weeks, they’ll make sure to 100,000 Number of page views monthly each year’s project. find just the right spot to display “Being able to see this get the president’s letter. at powelltribune.com recognized by people around the “We’ve already been working PHS art students received this letter from President Donald Trump world is a great experience for out plans for a display plaque for on Tuesday morning. ‘I was pretty shocked,’ said Jim Gilman, PHS art 30,000 Average unique visitors monthly everyone that works on these it,” Gilman said. teacher. ‘Time wise, it was just out of the blue.’ at powelltribune.com 45,000 Average readers reached monthly by the print and e-editions of the El Tap changes ownership, but stays within the family Powell Tribune Though customers likely Powell City Council on Monday ney Sandee Kitchen. restaurant liquor license from won’t notice the change, El that he and his brothers hope to Acevedo was quick to note Adalberto Acevedo Avila to a Securing a location on our Tapatio is passing to the next keep the family business going that he’s just one of three bosses limited liability company owned generation. for decades to come. helping out, with his brothers by his sons, called El Tap 307. site gives you the very best Brothers Ernesto, Adalberto “Nothing will change,” he being the other two. And, he The transfer required a total and Alvaro Acevedo are taking added. “My parents are still added, “my dad’s still our dad, of $190 in city fees and legal local audience reach. over the Mexican restaurant there, helping us out.” so he’s still running things.” notices. from their parents. “You’re just going to be the The city council unanimously Adalberto Acevedo told the boss, right?” quipped City Attor- agreed to transfer El Tapatio’s — CJ Baker Leaderboard position ------(6) total positions, (2) available Standard Tile position Wyoming minimum wage increase fails once again ------(12) total positions, (2) available BY RAMSEY SCOTT in support of the measure. gling to get by. An increase those making minimum wage in Skyscraper Ad position Wyoming Tribune Eagle In its original form, the bill would help low wage earners Wyoming were 25 or older. Via Wyoming News Exchange would have increased the rely less on social services and Rep. Lloyd Larsen, R-Lander, ------(2) total positions, (1) available state’s minimum wage to $8.50 government assistance, she questioned whether someone Expandable Pencil position yoming’s minimum an hour. While state law sets said. being paid $8.50 or even $12 an wage won’t see an the minimum wage at $5.15 A full-time employee working hour would be making a “digni------(2) total positions, (1) available Wincrease this year af- an hour, the federal minimum 52 weeks per year at the federal fied wage.” ter an attempt to raise it died wage of $7.25 an hour super- minimum wage would make Larsen questioned whether Page Curl position Monday night on the floor of the sedes the state rate for the vast about $15,000 per year before there were many adults making ------(2) total positions, (1) available state House of Representatives. majority of workplaces. taxes. An increase to $8.50 minimum wage in the state and House Bill 273, sponsored by Even with an amendment would be $17,680 annually. said the government should just House Minority Leader Cathy by several Republicans to only “If you’re an adult with a let the free market decide rates Leaderboard Connolly, D-Laramie, failed on raise the state’s minimum wage toddler, minimum wage won’t of pay. its first reading by a 36-23 vote. to the federal rate, HB 273 make it in any one of our coun- “Let the business owners First Bank • Park County Events • TCT • Habitat For Humanity Local Reps. Dan Laursen, didn’t gain enough support. ties,” Connolly said. determine what that person R-Powell, David Northrup, Connolly tried to convince She said the common miscon- is worth,” Larsen said. “And I Standard Tile R-Powell, and Jamie Flitner, her colleagues in the House that ception is that minimum wage think you have a choice, if you R-Greybull, joined the majority raising the state’s minimum is being earned by young peo- don’t believe you’re being justly Yellowstone Regional Airport • Five Springs • 307Health in opposing the bill, while Rep. wage would help restore the ple. 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Contact Ashley or Toby to secure Rayven’s one of these premium positions today! Flowers and Gifts Call (307) 754-2221 www.powelltribune.com 139 North Bent • 764-3688 • Monday-Friday: 9-5 & Saturday: 9-12 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 TRAPPERS HAVE SOLID SHOWING AT APODACA PORTER FOX RECEIVES believe, is 47-8, but we’ve lost three in a how it happens,” he said. “But nobody row to them. I never thought that losing was jumping off the page. Then as I APODACA AWARD to them 28-13 at home that I would ac- thought about it, if there was one kid tually say ‘Hey, we did a good job.’ That that made a big difference, it was Por- BY DON COGGER definitely signals a change. I was really ter. He made a difference in this year’s Tribune Sports Editor proud of our guys, I thought they fought team, and strangely enough, it wasn’t and wrestled real hard.” him necessarily inspiring all the guys t was a special weekend for the Freshman Porter Fox, from Kamas, around him. It was him inspiring me. Northwest College wrestling team, Utah, received the Apodaca Award By changing my attitude, that in turn Ias the Trappers honored the mem- before the start of Friday’s meet. The changed the team.” ory of former Trapper Christopher award is given annually to the wrestler The Trappers are on the road today Brooks Apodaca at the Apodaca Duals or member of the NWC wrestling pro- (Thursday) for another shot at Western at Cabre Gym. gram who best represents the qualities Wyoming in Rock Springs. Though young and inexperienced, Zeigler valued in Brooks Apodaca. the Trappers held their own in a losing Zeigler said Fox seemed to be an WESTERN WYOMING 28, TRAPPERS 13 effort against Western Wyoming Friday obvious pick early, due to his mental- Though outmatched and giving up and Northeastern Junior College of ity and drive. But the longtime coach two weight classes to forfeit against Sterling, Colorado, Saturday, losing by wasn’t sold on the idea until the day Western Wyoming Friday, the Trappers scores of 28-13 and 34-18, respectively. before the meet against Western. won four of the eight matches wrestled “I thought Friday was pretty good,” “I kept waiting for a sign on who against the Mustangs. said NWC head coach Jim Zeigler. “My to pick, because something usually Northwest’s Bobur Berdiyarov, 133-pound freshman, works his way to a 5-2 victory record against Western Wyoming, I comes to me that just clicks; it’s weird See NWC WR, Page 12 over Western Wyoming Community College’s Joey Revelli. Tribune photo by Mark Davis

Lady Trappers fall BRINGIN’ ON THE to LCCC, Eastern HEARTBREAK Wyoming College TRAPPERS LOSE BACK-TO-BACK GAMES BY COMBINED THREE POINTS FRUSTRATION MOUNTS BY DON COGGER EASTERN WYOMING 71, AS LOSING STREAK Tribune Sports Editor TRAPPERS 69 CONTINUES Saturday’s game against East- he Northwest College ern Wyoming (8-14, 1-3) featured BY DON COGGER men’s basketball team a little bit of everything: Lots of Tribune Sports Editor Tput itself into position last action, plenty of suspense, six week to beat two of its rivals in lead changes and four 3-point- coring woes continued last week the Region IX North before late- ers on seven attempts by Calvin for the Northwest College wom- game letdowns led to a pair of Fugett. Sen’s basketball team, which is still heartbreaking losses. The Trappers also appeared to in search of its first conference win with The Trappers lost to Laramie be headed to their second over- just six games left in the regular season. County CC 86-85 in overtime time in as many games, though After a pair of home losses to Lara- Wednesday and then lost to literally at the last second, EWC’s mie County CC and Eastern Wyoming Eastern Wyoming 71-69 on Sat- Jacob Pfaffinger launched an on Wednesday and Saturday, the Lady urday to fall to 10- off-balance prayer. Trappers are 0-8 in the Region IX 13 overall and 3-4 The basketball North, though the team continues to in the North. ‘That was a gods answered, show signs of improvement. Asked why his sending the Trap- “Frustration is starting to build, team seems to tough, tough loss. pers to their third with the way this season is going,” said find itself in so ... I felt like we straight loss, 71- Lady Trappers head coach Camden many close con- should have won.’ 69. Levett. “But this is a group that still tests, NWC head “That was a comes together. We play hard for all 40 coach Dawud Ab- Dawud Abdur- tough, tough loss,” minutes; they are a team that doesn’t dur-Rahkman just Rahkman Abdur-Rahkman give up. They play hard for each other, shook his head. Head coach said. Particularly and they’re really supportive of one “If I had an an- with the way the another.” swer to that ques- team improved in The Trappers were hurt by the tion, I’d be one of two people: I’d the second half, “I felt like we absence of outside shooters Shelby either be Sigmund Freud or I’d should have won,” he said. Wardell and Tess Henry, both of whom be John Wooden,” he said. “I’m Both teams were sluggish to have been plagued with recent injuries. not either guy, so I can’t answer start the game, though by the With nine players on the court for the that question. It’s funny because end of the first half, shots began two games, “I think we got worn down you have to be careful what you falling. Fugett and Reme Torbert a bit in both games, and that’s when the wish for. You want your guys each scored nine points in the other teams would make a run,” Levett to be competitive, but you also half, but the Lancers took a 35-28 said. want to see them come out on lead into the locker room. ‘It was something the other side of these games on “We came out sluggish; it LCCC 81, LADY TRAPPERS 59 that rocked our the winning end.” might have been one of our worst In Wednesday’s home contest against team. The campus The Trappers traveled to starts,” Abdur-Rahkman said, LCCC, the Lady Trappers (2-21, 0-8 Sheridan Wednesday, and will but “we kind of reorganized in in Region IX North) kept it close early as a whole rallied be on the road again Saturday the latter part of the first half, so with the Golden Eagles (15-8, 6-2). around us.’ to take on Gillette before head- we were only down by seven.” ing to Western Wyoming on EWC held its lead for 15 min- Baskets by Berkley Larsen, Juliana Ri- Jim Zeigler beiro, Melissa Martinez and Tayla Say- Wednesday, Feb. 13 utes into the second half, before a Head coach er briefly gave NWC a one-point lead at “I never feel like, at this 3-point play by Lagio Grantsaan 8-7, and the Lady Trappers trailed just level, that we can’t win,” Abdur- gave the Trappers the first ad- 17-14 after the first quarter. Rahkman said. “Each game vantage in some time with five “We emphasized all week how we presents a different challenge, minutes remaining. The Lancers wanted to get off to a better start,” and I think the last few teams retook the lead on a 3-pointer Levett said. “We definitely did in this we’ve played, we’ve been much by Jordan Potts, Fugett tied game.” better at executing our offense the game with a field goal, then The second quarter was a different and sound basketball funda- Potts hit another 3-pointer to put story, though, as LCCC pushed its half- NWC redshirt sophomore Darius Webster goes over the top of LCCC’s Kyle Cabs for a dunk as mentals. We just need to match EWC back up by three at 66-63. time lead to 41-30. Cabs’ teammate David Appelgren looks on during a Jan. 30 game at Cabre Gym. LCCC won each team’s energy, that’s going the game in overtime 86-85. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky to be key.” “The first time we played them See NWC MBB, Page 10 [LCCC] we had a bad first quarter, then beat them the rest of the way,” Levett said of NWC’s 90-72 loss to the Golden Eagles last month. “But to win one quarter, that’s not good enough at this level. You have to play for the full 40 minutes.” Panther wrestlers pin Cody Broncs 65-16 Northwest started the third quarter strong, with a field goal by Kaylee LINEBAUGH, HORTON IMPRESS IN WINS Brown and 3-pointers by Larsen and BY DON COGGER The Cody dual is always a fun See NWC WBB, Page 10 Tribune Sports Editor one for the two head coaches, as Cody’s Trev Wood and Urbach oming off a road win against share more than just a love of the Lander on Friday — and sport: They’re brothers-in-law.

THE Clooking to avenge a loss “This is always a good rivalry”

to the Broncs last season — the and the family connection “always Powell High School adds a little twist LINEUP wrestling team was to it,” Urbach said. LINEUP determined to make ‘As a team, we “We’re naturally a good showing in competitive. You al- This Week in Cody on Tuesday. wrestled well. I ways want to beat The Panthers was happy to see your brother-in-law, did that and then that.’ and the same is true Powell Sports some at Cody High with him.” * Home events in bold School, winning 65- Nate Urbach After a forfeit at THURSDAY, FEB. 7 16 against a Broncs Head coach 106 pounds, Pow- PHS Swimming & Diving at Cody, 5 p.m. squad that was with- ell’s Emma Karhu NWC Wrestling at Western Wyoming CC, 6 p.m. out a full complement of healthy came from behind in the third wrestlers. round of the 113-pound match FRIDAY, FEB. 8 “We had some good matches,” to pin Cody’s Matthew Stroble PHS Girls’ Basketball at Thermopolis, 6 p.m. said PHS head coach Nate Ur- with less than four seconds on the PHS Boys’ Basketball at Thermopolis, 7:30 p.m. bach. “They have a bunch of kids clock. PHS Wrestling Quad, Panther Gym, 5 p.m. that are sick and hurt; I think we Forfeits were given by Cody in had five forfeits. But the matches the 120 and 126-pound classes. SATURDAY, FEB. 9 PHS sophomore Emma Karhu begins to break away from Cody’s Matthew Stroble in the 113- we did have were good. As a team, At 132 pounds, Powell’s Corey NWC Women’s Basketball at Gillette College, 2 p.m. pound weight class Tuesday evening in Cody. Karhu went on to win the match by pin in the we wrestled well. I was happy to NWC Men’s Basketball at Gillette College, 4 p.m. final seconds, bringing the final score to 65-16. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky see that.” See PHS WR, Page 12 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019

NWC WBB: Travel to Gillette Saturday and Western Wyoming Feb. 13 to end the regular season Continued from Page 9 Prep the lead to 11 points, the Lady Trappers went on a 13-2 run to tie the game at the Martinez to cut the lead to 42-38. But half, 24-24. Field goals by Ribeiro, Brown, Performer LCCC countered with a 17-4 run to close Lohrenz and Martinez pulled NWC to of the week out the third quarter, and that proved to be within three points, then Martinez hit a the momentum swing the Golden Eagles 3-pointer to bring the game even. Trenton needed, cruising to an 81-59 win. “I think we did a good job, for the most “Bottom line is, they [LCCC] got open part, of beating their press,” Levett said, Wilson shots and they made ‘em,” Levett said. adding, “we played strong and physical, Swimming “To me, that was the difference in the especially in that first half.” game.” Unfortunately, Northwest wasn’t able NWC made four of its eight free throws, to carry that momentum into the second but LCCC countered with a solid 72 per- half. EWC went on an 18-5 run in the third cent after going eight of 11. The Eagles quarter to go up 42-29. The Lady Trap- weren’t great from the pers cut the lead to nine, floor, shooting just 42 47-38, by the end of the percent, but NWC was third period behind a Wilson placed second in the 500 worse, converting a dis- ‘I think we did a good 3-point play and a free freestyle finals at last weekend’s mal 29.9 percent. job, for the most throw by Selena Cudney 3A West Conference Champion- The Lady Trappers and a 3-pointer by Mar- ship in Riverton. The senior’s time part, of beating their of 5:36.73 was a personal best, did have 16 assists on its tinez. and was 15 seconds faster than 23 field goals, so “we’re press. We played Opening the final the time he swam the day before definitely playing unself- strong and physical, frame, Mikkel McIntosh in prelims. Wilson is qualified in six ish; we’re playing as a especially in that first drilled a 3-pointer and events for the upcoming 3A State team,” Levett said. “We Cudney hit a bucket to Swimming and Diving Champion- just can’t get shots to fall half.’ cut the Lady Lancer’s ship Meet in Gillette. like they do at practice.” Camden Levett lead to four, 47-43. But Two Lady Trappers Head coach that was as close as the finished in double fig- Lady Trappers would Friendly Place. Serious Service. ures, led by Melissa Mar- get, as EWC matched trust this brand... tinez with 14 points. That included going 4 Northwest shot-for-shot the rest of the 1075 W. COULTER POWELL • 754-8180 Friendly Place. Serious Service. of 6 from behind the arc. way, winning 65-55. A WORLD OF COLOR IS HtERErust this bran.d... “She’s [Martinez] been playing well for “It’s a disappointing loss, but what a A brand new year and a new quality paint with premium colors. 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The second half got things rolling Northwest dialed in during the second team’s last road game of the regular sea- Lady Trapper Selena Cudney out-hustles Eastern Wyoming’s Abril Rexach Roure for a offensively for the Lady Panthers, frame, determined not to give up without a son will be Wednesday, Feb. 13 at Western shot Saturday during a game at Cabre Gym. The Lady Lancers won the contest 65-55. as did an aggressive drive to the fight. After a quick basket by EWC pushed Wyoming. Tribune photo by Don Cogger basket that ultimately resulted in a four-point swing.

128 N. Bent Powell 1 (866) 747-6677 1817 17th St. Cody NWC MBB: Gillette next on the road (307) 587-9009 Continued from Page 9 Field goals by Howell and Grantsaan pushed Northwest’s lead to 11 to start the A field goal by Brian Howell pulled the second half, but the Lancers chipped away Trappers within a point, but the Lancers as the second half progressed. They even- pushed their lead to two, 67-65, on a free tually tied the score with 7:37 left on the throw. With just under a minute to play, clock and the two teams traded shots for Howell grabbed an offensive rebound and the rest of regulation. With two ticks left threw down a game-tying dunk that got on the clock and his team down by three the crowd at Cabre Gym on its feet. EWC at 77-74, LCCC’s Tyrese Potoma sank a scored on its next trip down the court, but 3-pointer to send things into overtime. Grantsaan tied the game again with 22 sec- “The second half was just a slow erosion onds left. The game appeared to be headed of what we built in the first,” Abdur-Rah- to OT, but Pfaffinger’s dagger allowed the kman said. “We gotta get to a point where Lancers to escape with the our decision-making is at win. a higher level. Our better Weekly Saturday Grantsaan paced the ‘It might have been players are missing the Trappers with his second wide open option and Shuttle Service consecutive double-dou- the best first half of driving between three Shuttle Service ble, netting 17 points and basketball I’ve seen guys. That can’t hap- Leaves from the parking grabbing 10 boards. Fugett pen.” Leaves from the Mr. D’s Leaveslot north from of thethe parkingPowell followed with 16 points to us play all year. .’ The Lancers scored Parking Lot at 7:30am McDonald’slot north of theat 7:30am Powell go along with four assists, Dawud Abdur-Rahkman the first field goal in OT, andMcDonald’s returns atat 7:30am5:30pm and Torbert rounded out Head coach though Torbert tied the and returns at 5:30pm the double-digit scorers game 79-79 with a pair and returns at 5:30pm with 12 points. of free throws. LCCC Mark Your Calendar Darius Webster led the team in re- retook the lead behind a 3-pointer by Po- Mark Your Calendar! bounds with 13, to go along with his seven toma and a bucket by Mateo Zovko and Mark Your Calendar! points; the redshirt sophomore also fin- never relinquished it, holding on for the This Saturday, ished with five assists and a blocked shot. 86-85 win. Back-to-back shots by Grant- This Saturday, saan had the Trappers within a point be- This Saturday, LCCC 86, TRAPPERS 85 fore time expired. FebruaryJanuary 11 9 Last week’s game against the Lancers Three Trappers finished the game in January 11 (10-14, 3-5) got off to a promising start for double figures, led by Grantsaan, who January 18 February 8 Northwest, as the normally slow-starting posted a double-double with 21 points JanuaryFebruary 2518 February 16 158 Trappers jumped out to a 25-10 lead in and 13 rebounds. Howell netted 17 points, FebruaryJanuary 25 1 February 2215 the game’s first 10 minutes. Multiple field while Torbert finished with 12, to go along FebruaryFebruary 1 February 23 22 goals by Kyle Brown and Brian Howell with a team-high five assists. and 3-pointers by Darius Webster, Calvin Webster was a field goal shy of a double- $3 to Fugett and Saheem Anthony had North- double of his own, finishing with eight $3 to west rolling. NWC led 43-36 at the half. points and 11 boards. Fugett also netted Ride! “We’re slow starters who usually play eight points, while Brown and Anthony Ride! better in the second half,” Abdur-Rahk- each chipped in six. LCCC’s Potoma led man said. “But against LCCC, we came out all scorers with 22 points, including five 754-5711 gang busting. It might have been the best shots from behind the arc. first half of basketball I’ve seen us play all NWC shot 46 percent for the game (33 year. Even though we had a little letdown of 71), and knocked down 14 of 18 shots before the end of the first half, we thought from the charity stripe. LCCC shot 49 per- Local sponsors: we were in a good spot.” cent from the floor. Bank ofLocal Powell • sponsors:Johnsons' Oil & Water Bank of Powell • Johnsons' Oil & Water ShoshoneGarvin Lodge Motors • Johnson’s • Powell Oil Drug & Water First GarvinBank of Motors Wyoming • Powell • Linton’s Drug Big R NWC sophomore Calvin Fugett elevates toward the hoop against Eastern Wyoming during First BankBank of of Powell Wyoming • Garvin • Linton’s Motors Big R a Saturday game at Cabre Gym. The Lancers hit a last-second shot to win the game 71-69. Linton’s Big R • First Bank Tribune photo by Don Cogger

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ignites and motivates us to keep who is new to the faith and strug- I make someone’s life better plowing the field, cultivating, dig- gling to understand the life and today?’” ging and realizing our full poten- teachings of Christ? The person To which I replied: “Well, son, ‘Defined by Generosity’ tial! In II Corinthians 3:17, Paul who is curious about the spiritual in the mornings I always pray, says that by grace we experience life and feeling uncertain about ‘Here I am God, use me all up!’” ouldn’t it be spectacular to defeat these two voices that people in our ongoing mission freedom — not freedom to do as how to pray? The person moti- To which he replied: “But, if we were defined by drown out God’s voice and our for all to be included as Jesus so we please or to insist on our own vated to offer themselves as a mama, how do you know if he’s Wgenerosity? What do you original purpose of generosity. boldly lived out. People become way, but to offer ourselves fully, volunteer for the first time? used you all up or not?” think that would look like? You When we give our strengthened and find completely, and passionately to The person who wants to help With a lump in my throat, I know, there is a theological and lives to Christ, and living from a grateful God, free from fear, free from strangers rebuild their homes could only respond with: “Son, biblical foundation for us being allow the Holy Spirit attitude to serve God guilt, free to love fully in the way or to help the homeless find food I think that’s the greatest ques- defined by generosity. Adam to begin changing through what we were we were created to do — gener- and shelter? The person who tion I’ve ever heard. And I don’t Hamilton, in his book, “Enough,” us from the inside created to do is life- ously! was just released from prison? have an answer except to say, shares a practical foundation out, we find that our giving; we fulfill God’s In examining encouragement The brokenness of those who are keep praying and listening and with us. First of all, God created fears can begin to dream for his purpose as a form of generosity, some- lost? The people discerning their you will know his voice when he us with the “willingness to give dissipate and our of living into beloved thing everyone can surely do, spiritual gifts, searching for their speaks to you. And remember it’s — to God and to others.” This aim in life shifts community where all Robert Schnase in his book, “Just purpose? almost always the simple things design is part of our makeup; we from all about me, belong and all are wel- say Yes!” offers us a tool for how We serve a God who sets peo- in our daily lives we do for others, actually have the innate need to and moves toward a come. generosity informs encourage- ple free, who invites people along, as simple some days as one act be generous. Yet there are two God-focused inten- Imagine a commu- ment. Encouragement refers encourages them to try, calls of random kindness that has the voices that work against our God- tion, where we are nity that goes to the to the action of giving someone them to serve, and sends them power to turn a life around.” given impulse toward generosity more readily able to MELINDA PENRY places Christ would go support, confidence, and hope. To forth with blessing and assurance And I believe that’s the work- and tempt us to keep or hoard silence the voices of Perspectives and engages the people encourage is to inspire and moti- and never abandons them. ing definition of living intention- what we have — and we develop fear and selfishness/ Christ would engage. vate. Encouragement emboldens Every morning, my son and I ally into God’s generosity. Now, a scarcity complex that stands greed. As we grow over time as (Matthew 25:31-46) Good ideas rather than restrains, empowers exchange a meaningful image, or every morning, I can’t get his between us and generosity. faithful followers of Christ, we are not hiding, waiting to be rather than limits, stimulates scripture or other encouraging question off my mind or heart First of all, the voice of fear of have the tendency to lean toward found. Spiritual gifts are not in people to move forward rather words. Recently, he sent me these when I ask God to use me until what might happen to us, along this divine generosity to which short supply. Unselfish impulses than to retreat. It makes people words: “Maybe it’s not good try- I’m all used up. with a misplaced idea about the we are called by the very one who are not lacking in people. We more determined. It fortifies and ing to answer the question: ‘What true source of our security, keeps demonstrated the greatest gener- just have to keep cultivating the instills resolve. is my purpose in life?’ Maybe (Melinda Penry is the pastor of us from being generous and leads osity of all, holding nothing back. God-centered environment that What do we offer the person the better question is: ‘How can First United Methodist Church.) us to hoard what we have. The Through giving ourselves to truth is that hoarding offers us no God, the desire to please and real security in this world. honor God increases within us And secondly: The voice of and blesses this work in this self-gratification where our cul- world that is starving to death ture tells us that our lives consist for the love and grace God offers in the abundance of our posses- us freely through his son, Jesus sions and enjoyable experiences. Christ, in the greatest act of gen- So we find ourselves thinking, “If erosity ever known to us. I give, there won’t be enough left When offering our best to God, for me. If I volunteer today, there we find we are shifting into a goes my Saturday morning.” culture where we encourage one Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) But, what happens if we find out, another, and within us there has Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, through the giving away of our- become an actual joy in giving 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Donna selves for God’s purpose, to one — which leads us into mission, cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 Putney, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school new ministry or service or to one spiritual growth and a steadfast am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s person in need, that it is God who relationship with God, a deeper Nursery and children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s becomes what we want more than prayer life. It builds commu- Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. anything? (2 Corinthians 8:1-15) nity, unites people with purpose small groups will be located in “The Upper I believe we have to learn how and opens doors for all God’s Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Immanuel Lutheran Church Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, from outside stairs, west side of building). Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School Faith Community Church 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. COMMUNITY CALENDAR “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy Jehovah’s Witnesses Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am [email protected] public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm Church located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 11 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. off 14A. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. n “BIRD BANDING IN THE BIG EMPTY” presentation at 12:15 p.m. at 10:45 am. the Buffalo Bill Center of the West in Cody. It will be the Draper Natural Baha’i’ Faith Living Hope Community Church History Museum’s first Lunchtime Expedition lecture of 2019. For information write to: National Spiritual First Southern Baptist Church 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, n READ TO A DOG at 3:30 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Rusty and Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don Sunday school 9 am, worship 10 am, Wed. Bible Pepper love to visit the library and listen to stories. Sign up at the chil- 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning Study 6:30 pm. www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com dren’s desk for 15 minutes of canine companionship. Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm n AAUW WILL HAVE A SHORT business meeting at 4:15 p.m. Greg Bennett Creek Baptist Church & evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays New Life Church Smith’s presentation “Tatiana Proskouriakoff and the Decipherment of 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754-0424; Maya Hieroglyphs” will follow at 5 p.m. at the Intercultural House at 3:30 – 5 pm. Northwest College. 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Church & n AUTHOR TALK WITH LESLIE PATTEN at 6:30 p.m. at the Powell First United Methodist Church nursery available. Sunday School, 9:45 am; Branch Library. Patten will discuss her latest book, “Ghost Walker: Track- Charity Baptist Church We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. Wed. youth group, middle school 6-7:30 pm, high ing a Mountain Lion’s Soul through Science and Story.” Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. school 7-8:30 pm. n *WOMEN AND GIRLS SELF DEFENSE from 7-8:30 p.m. at Artistic Mo- kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended wor- tion Studio, 178 W. North St. in Powell. Instructor Chris Ivanoff will teach at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, ship 9:30 am. Coffee before and after morning St. Barbara’s Catholic Church how to become more aware of your surroundings and use your intuition to 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. service. All are welcome, all means all. Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; act quickly and escape an attacker. **A PVCE class. Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 live streaming Sunday services through the web Garland Community Church of God n SENSORY PLAY TIME FOR BABIES and toddlers at 10:30 a.m. at the page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. Powell Branch Library. This hour is for babies and toddlers to explore am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. sensory toys and build confidence and social skills. Play is an important Church of Christ pm Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the time of learning for children. 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; historic Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Episcopal Church n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE from 1-3 p.m. at the Powell Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & Branch Library. munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. n BOARD GAME DESIGN at 1 p.m. at the Powell Makerspace for young 6 pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254-2215. Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike Walsh, Godly Play - Sunday school for children, ages 2-12, adults (grades 6 to 12). A program with the Powell Branch Library. 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. at Gestalt Studios at the pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are welcome. For more informa- Church of Jesus Christ of (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr & Sr high youth meet. Seventh-day Adventist tion, call 307-272-7625. Latter-day Saints 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone n BAR BINGO EVERY FRIDAY at the American Legion starting at 6 p.m. Powell 1st Ward 1026 Ave. E Grace Point welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, Syd Thompson, Bishop 307- 254-0470 Sabbath School 11 am. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Sacrament meeting: 10:30 am Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bring- n *SKI RIDE TO SLEEPING GIANT: The weekly Saturday shuttle bus Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW ing Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Pool, Trinity Bible Church service will leave from Mr. D’s parking lot in Powell at 7:30 a.m. and 11:40 am 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www.Grace- return at approximately 5:30 p.m. The shuttle is provided by the Powell PointPowell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible classes Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 Recreation District and local sponsors. The cost of a ride is $3. For more Powell 2nd Ward 525 W. 7th St. for all ages, 10am Coffee Connection Fellowship www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], information, call Powell Rec at 754-5711. J.J. Jeide, Bishop 307- 272-3921 in the Library, 10:30 am Worship Service (Chil- 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am n HEAVENLY TREATS AND COFFEE from 9:30 a.m. to noon at First Sacrament meeting: 9:00 am Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- United Methodist Church, at the corner of Second and Bernard streets in dren’s Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the message). Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW Monday Evenings 6 - 7:25 pm AWANA, Middle ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home Powell. Sweets and more, baked goods galore. Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. n SHOWALTER MUSIC FESTIVAL concert at 4 p.m. at the Nelson Per- 10:10 am & High School Groups. Like us on Facebook. forming Arts Center Auditorium at Northwest College. Powell 3rd Ward 1026 Ave. E. n CREATE & SIP AT 6 P.M. at the Eagles in Powell, presented by Soropti- United Pentecostal Church Nate Mainwaring, Bishop 307-431-6774 Harvest Community Church Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting mist of Powell. Choose between painting a wagon wheel with Stephanie of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, Metzler or creating Valentine gnomes with Denise Ludwig. Tickets are Sacrament meeting: 9:00 am at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce $40, which includes all supplies plus appetizers and a taco bar. Tickets Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, on sale at Wyoming Financial or the Powell Chamber of Commerce. All 10:10 am www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Wed. services 7:30 pm. proceeds support Soroptimist of Powell programs, benefitting women and School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church girls in the local area. Powell 4th Ward 525 W. 7th St. service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest Union Presbyterian Church Greg Spomer, Bishop 307-202-8056 Community Church (HCC). (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Sacrament Meeting: 10:30 am interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all ages; n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW Heart Mtn Baptist Church 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; Holy n THE NWC BOARD OF TRUSTEES will hold its monthly meeting at 4 11:40 am 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Wednesdays: p.m. at the Yellowstone Building Conference Center. The Citizens’ Open pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. Heart Mountain Young Single Adult Ward 525 W. 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Boy Scouts Forum is at 5 p.m. Sunday school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & n 7th St. Greg Benson, Bishop 540-705-4743 Mon. @ 4, Tues. @ 6 & Thurs. @ 3. Transportation *SAUSAGE MAKING CLASS from 6-8 p.m. at the Powell Makerspace. 6 pm. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery This class will show you how to make fresh sausage, game sticks, brats, Sacrament meeting: 12:00 pm available; everyone welcome. unionpresbyterian.org; available. heartmountainbaptist.com. and jalapeño summer sausage. **A PVCE class. Sunday School, or RS, or PH 1:10 pm [email protected]. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 n HEART MOUNTAIN IRRIGATION DISTRICT meeting at 9 a.m. at the Mountain View Club House, 1000 Road 18 in Powell. n STORY TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. This feature is brought to you each n LUNCH AND LEARN PROGRAM on chronic care management at noon at the Powell Valley Hospital Conference Room. Lunch will be provided. To register, go to www.pvhc.org or call 754-1104. Thursday by the following businesses: n WILLWOOD IRRIGATION DISTRICT MEETING at 1 p.m. at the Will- wood Community Clubhouse. RSVP by calling 754-3831. n VALENTINES AND CUPCAKES at 3:30 p.m. at the Powell Branch 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 Library. Kids can decorate cupcakes and make Valentine cards for their friends and family. Sign up at the children’s desk at the library. BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 n ARTISTS’ RECEPTION FOR “thINK” from 4:30-6 p.m. in the NWC Advising Center adjacent to the SinClair Gallery. Selected work from BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 students and faculty involved in the fall 2018 printmaking class will be ex- hibited. Artists are: Effie Clark, Erin Johnson, Carey Miller, Kellyn Rich- BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 ardson, Morgan Tyree, Cynthia Weed, Rebecca Weed and Jane V Woods. n *NORTHWEST WYOMING FILM SERIES continues with “Boy Erased” GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Big Horn Cinemas in Cody. Ticket prices are $6 for NWFS members, $10 for non-members. INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 n *DANCE LESSONS: Beginning West Coast Swing from 7-8:30 p.m. at the NWC Trapper Gym. A PVCE Class. LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 n SHOSHONE ROCK CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library’s club room. Guests welcome. For more information, call Linna Beebe at 307-899-2518. POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 n ADULT SCRABBLE at 10 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. n STORY TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 n THE POWELL ROTARY CLUB meets at noon on Wednesdays at the Nel- son Foundation House, 550 College Drive. The UPS STORE, Powell ______151 E. 1st • 764-4175 n FREE MATH TUTORING for grades K-8 with Dane Lauritzen on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 3:45-6 p.m. at Gestalt Studios. VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 n EVENING BOOK DISCUSSION at 6 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. The group will be discussing “Pachinko” by Min Jin Lee. If you are inter- WESTERN COLLISION INC. ~ All Types Auto Body Repair ______950 Road 10 • 754-3554 ested in joining the group, sign up at the adult desk at the library. PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019

NWC WR: Take on Western Wyoming today (Thursday) in Rock Springs the Continued from Page 9 my opinion, he beat the better opponent the night before. I “I felt like we should have think our team showed a lack won five, or even six,” Zeigler of maturity on the second day. said. “But they wrestled well.” You can have a lot of quality in- PERFECT The coach went on to say gredients, which they’re show- a lot of NWC’s wins were ing, but maturity is something “turnarounds,” meaning the you just can’t force on a kid. It wrestlers exacted a measure just takes time.” of revenge against an opponent Schafer and fellow sopho- they’d lost to previously this more Logan Sondrup came out season. At 125 pounds, Dawson on the losing end as well, with Barfuss defeated Western’s Dal- Sondrup’s match called due to ton Stutzman, a wrestler who injury. beat Barfuss by technical fall at “He [Sondrup] wasn’t feel- the NWC Open in November. ing well; he was having dizzy PAIR “Here we are three months spells,” Zeigler said. “We took later, and Barfuss beats him him through concussion pro- 12-1,” Zeigler said. “It’s really tocol on Friday, and we just A Valentine Gift that’s a significant turnaround and didn’t want to take a chance a sign of improvement on our with it on Saturday.” Black and White and RED All Over! part.” That said, the dual against At 133 pounds, NWC’s Bobur NJC was not without its bright Berdiyarov defeated Western’s spots. At 133 pounds, Berdi- Joey Revelli 5-2. yarov battled back against “He [Berdiyarov] was not NJC’s Quintel Fuchs for the favored to win that match, but Trappers’ first win of the dual, he really wrestled technically pinning Fuchs at the 4:42 sound,” Zeigler said. “It was mark. the first match, really, that he’s “Bobur [Berdiyarov] was wrestled this season that he getting beat pretty good, but he showed real skills in terms of found his way to a pin,” Zeigler folkstyle, American-style wres- Northwest College head wrestling coach Jim Zeigler and 2018 said. “It was a good match in tling.” Apodaca award winner Jeffrey Oakes congratulate 2019 award winner the sense that he’s learning to At 174 pounds, Yair Mo- Porter Fox (left) at a Friday night ceremony. Tribune photo by Mark Davis keep fighting. He fought hard ran defeated Western’s Jace when he got put on his back Anderson 5-2 in what Zeigler was just topsy-turvy, back-and- NORTHEASTERN JUNIOR and was able to recover.” described as “a really good forth. Fortunately, that worked COLLEGE 34, TRAPPERS 18 At 197 pounds, NWC’s TJ match.” to Palmer’s advantage against Saturday’s dual against Frazier pinned NJC’s Logan “Moran was solid, he showed his opponent. He [Thompson] Northeastern Junior College Malouff at the 5:29 mark, while maturity and control in his is very control-oriented in his was much more subdued, ac- Daniel Jordan won at 285 match,” Zeigler said. “He was wrestling. Palmer creating a cording to Zeigler, and the coach pounds against Oscar Soto. able to dictate the match, the lot of chaos in the match really said the results were disappoint- “TJ [Frazier] had a good tempo, the pace. He was very worked in his favor Overall it ing. win, he needed that,” Zeigler calculating in his attacks.” was a good victory.” “I think they were still said. “He needed a little taste NWC’s Palmer Schafer’s NWC’s Fox battled hard in his asleep,” he said. “And it started of success. He hasn’t had a match at 149 pounds against 4-2 loss at 184 pounds against with the first match, with Bar- lot of wins this year, but he’s Jake Thompson was a wild one, Western’s Jared Bird. fuss getting pinned.” a fighter, he stays in there. according to Zeigler. Schafer “He [Fox] just got beat, and Barfuss squared off against Daniel [Jordan] was the same won 18-11. that happens,” Zeigler said. NJC’s Cian Apple at 125 pounds, way, he just kept fighting and “It was a good win for him,” “But he continued to show the and had a rough go of it, eventu- battling. Those two were defi- the coach said of Schafer’s per- effort, drive and desire that ally getting pinned. nitely two of the highlights of formance. “But there were some brought him to the [Apodaca] “He [Barfuss] was just never Saturday, they came through strange things in that match — it award.” in the match,” Zeigler said. “In for us.”

PHS senior Cole Davis works to pin Cody Bronc Tyler Grenz in the 145-pound varsity match Tuesday evening in Cody. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky PHS WR: Quad at home Friday at 5 p.m. with Buffalo, Cody and Worland

Continued from Page 9 Cody’s Josh Jones, 10-0 , while teammate basketball. Basketball takes a ton of skill Bo Dearcorn was pinned by Cody’s Charlie too, but wrestling is a grind. It’s tough; you Linebaugh pinned Brady Deming in the sec- Beaudrie, the No. 1 wrestler in 3A and a de- have to watch what you eat, you’re working ond round. fending state champion. out after practice really hard. Some kids “I thought Corey Linebaugh looked re- “Charlie [Beaudrie]’s a heck of a wres- don’t like it. But Carson [Olsen] is starting ally good,” Urbach said. “He beat a kid from tler,” Urbach said. “That’s a really good to like it and appreciate it, and that’s always Cody that’s tough, that Brady Deming is an rivalry there.” fun to see.” awfully good kid. Corey wrestled tough and I At 195 pounds, Karson Lamb was pinned The Panthers are back on their home mat was real proud of him.” by Cody’s Nate Hunt. Friday, welcoming in Buffalo, Cody and At 138 pounds, Panther Reese Karst won Carson Olsen continued to impress at 220 Worland for a varsity quad. The Panthers by technical fall in the second round over pounds, pinning Cody’s Jeff Williams with won’t square off against Cody this time Zain Fitzgerald. Cole Davis followed at 145 just six seconds left in the match. around, but Urbach expects his team’s pounds, pinning Cody’s Tyler Grenz with a “Carson Olsen has been getting better and hands to be full with the other two teams minute left in the second round. better every week,” Urbach said. “It’s re- making the trip. At 160 pounds, Powell’s Seth Horton — ally fun to watch the kid, because he doesn’t “We have Buffalo and Worland coming up, currently ranked fourth in the state in 3A have a lot of experience. He came out as a and Buffalo has some tough kids, we have to — built a 14-0 lead over Cody’s Drew Trotter junior, and I can see him starting to like the be ready for them,” he said. “Worland beat in the first round. He then pinned Trotter in sport.” us last year, too, and they have some tough Start or renew a subscription the second. Urbach said he’s been impressed with Ol- kids as well.” “Seth Horton also looked really good,” Ur- sen’s work ethic and his willingness to com- At Friday’s dual at Lander — which fea- bach said. “He was wrestling a tough fresh- mit fully to a sport that isn’t for everyone. tured a number of forfeits — the Panthers to the Powell Tribune by man, Drew Trotter, who’s a really good kid.” “Wrestling is a tough sport to just pick won 56-19 over the Tigers. Full results were Cameron Schmidt lost a tough match to up,” he said. “It’s a little different than, say, not available at press time Wednesday. Thursday, February 14, and receive a coupon for 2 Red Roses at Rayven’s Flowers and Gifts 139 North Bent Street • 764-3688 health.wyo.gov ALL FOR JUST $35! A $61 VALUE! Brought to you by:

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Cub Scouts, their friends and family cheer their race cars to the finish line during a Jan. 26 Pinewood Derby competition at Powell’s Union Presbyterian Chuch. The derby is a more than 60-year-old tradition in which scouts build customized, speedy 5-ounce-or-less racers. The cars are released at the top of an elevated track to see which vehicle can get to the finish the fastest. Although the derby is a competition, the Cub Scouts in attendance were praised for their good sportsmanship. Other Powell Cub Scout packs are planning their own pinewood derbies in April. Tribune photo by CJ Baker OFF TO THE

At bottom left, Cub Scout parent Josh Stewart, Cub Scout Master Brandon Crichton and Assistant Cub Scout Master Keith McCallister check the weight of cars prior to the start of a Pinewood Derby competition on Jan. 26. Below, local Cub Scouts added many creative touches to their Pinewood Derby cars — even including feathers. Photos courtesy Nicole McCallister 25% OFF Enter Jasper Wheeler watches intently as a trio of racers are released down the track during a Jan. 26 Pinewood Derby competition. Tribune photo by CJ Baker coupon code Sweet at checkout!

Art Club to host French café-inspired fundraisers Rock Club to The Northwest College Art artworks, crafts, spa items and Club is hosting two French baked goods for sale. meet Tuesday cuisine-inspired fundraisers Sat- Guests can also enter a raffle The Shoshone Rock Club urday, Feb. 16, for their upcom- to win prizes such as a one-night will meet Tuesday evening ing field studies trip to France, stay at the High Country Motel at the Powell Branch Library the Netherlands and Belgium in in Cooke City, a gift certificate to club room. May. Chico Hot Springs and gift certifi- Starting at 7 p.m., the pro- The first event, a family- cates to local businesses such as gram will include a regular friendly lunch at Gestalt Studios, Gestalt Studios, Lavender Rose, club and board meeting with takes place from noon-3 p.m. Juniper, The Local and others. bingo and gifts of rocks, min- The afternoon menu will feature Cost for dinner is $50 per person erals, fossils, etc. brought by croque monsieur sandwiches, or $30 for students with a North- participants. Members are French lemonade and Belgian west College ID. asked to bring one or two hot chocolate. In addition, guests All proceeds from the events items for the bingo awards. can also enjoy art-related activi- will go toward the cost of the 17- Refreshments will be ties and French cartoons, as well day trip for each traditional-aged served and guests are wel- as a raffle for gift certificates to student. To prepare, students come to attend. For more the Powell Aquatic Center, Mill- are studying the art, history and information, contact Linna stone Pizza Company & Brewery culture of the regions. While Beebe at 307-899-2518. and Vali Twin Cinema. Children abroad, the group will do on-site who attend must be accompanied artwork and visit major sites and by an adult. Cost for lunch is $25 museums. per person or $45 per family. Tickets can be purchased Later that evening in Gestalt by contacting Art Club adviser Getting Studios, the Art Club will host a Anne Toner at 754-6212 or Anne. French café-inspired dinner from Northwest College’s Art Club — pictured during a previous trip to [email protected]. They can also Married? 6-10 p.m. Classic French dishes Paris — plans to revisit France, the Netherlands and Belgium later be purchased at Gestalt Studios, will be on the menu including this year. Next week, club members are hosting a pair of fundraisers through Art Club members or on- boeuf bourguignon (beef stew), for their trip. Courtesy photo line via the Eventbrite link posted coq au vin (chicken in wine on the NWC Art Club Facebook sauce) and ratatouille (vegetable tion to choose from a selection French lemonade and French page at https://www.facebook. casserole). Appetizers, sides and of cocktails, French wines and coffees. Attendees can enjoy com/nwcartclub/. Tickets can desserts will also be served. Belgian beers that will be avail- music by Matt Kousoulous and also be purchased at the door, SEND YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT TO: powelltribune.mycapture.com Guests will also have the op- able throughout the evening, plus a “French market” with small depending on availability. [email protected] PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019 SUPER CLASSIFIEDS

For Rent For Rent Announcements Wanted Cars & Trucks Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

POWELL: 1 BED TO YOGA - MONDAY, BUYING SCRAP VEHI- PIZZA ON THE RUN CONSIGNERS FOR OPERATIONS & MAIN- Northwest College Powell Self 4 BEDS available, in- WEDNESDAY, Friday SPRING sale in Shell CLES with clear titles. TENANCE TECHNI- now taking applications Storage town, out-town, Pets at 6 a.m. and Tuesday Valley. All types of con- Pete Smet Recycling, 342 CIAN. Greybull Valley Call- In/ for part time and deliv- maybe, $400 to $900, & Thursday at 6 p.m. at signments ok, big or HWY 20 North, Worland. Irrigation District is seek- Temporary ery drivers. Apply at 215 Wyoming Real Estate 380 US HWY. 20 South. small. From tractors to 307-347-2528. ing to fill the position of an E. First in Powell - call (25TFThursC) Network, Call Larry Hed- www.yogabuffs.net. 307- boats. In first part of May. ______(5/10tfnB) Operation & Maintenance Facilities Kyler 272-8890 or Apply Call 254-1333 derman 754-5500. 431-0386. Call Tom Goton 307-765- Technician. The Techni- Assistant – at 1302 Sheridan Ave. ______(98TFCT) ______(2/5tfB) 2760 or 307-899-4809 for cian will operate reser- in Cody - Call Brenda NA MEETS WEDNES- more info. Real Estate voirs, canals, as well as Custodial 202-3216. Rocky Mountain DAYS from 7 to 9 p.m., ______(1/24-2/7cB) operate and maintain Performs a variety of ______(02TFCT) Manor Lost & Found Grace Fellowship Church, LOOKING FOR FARM- heavy equipment. Knowl- cleaning activities in WILKERSON & EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Greybull. LAND or pasture to rent LARGE HOME FOR sale edge of basic computer assigned area. Start- BREMER LAW GROUP, A Senior Living Facility ing wage is $14.77 * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. ______(tfB) or buy. Minimum 40 in near future. 3 1/2 acres skills is a must. GIS and LLC is seeking full * Some units with balconies FOUND HWY 32/LANE AL-ANON MEETS at acres. 406-633-5479. of land. 307-899-2368. SCADA experience a per hour. Non-bene- time legal assistant. * Many services and activities 6: female tri-colored 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- ______(06-15PT) ______(8/30tfnB) plus. Must have a Class fitted. For more info Entry level position. No Call for info. packet 754-4535 Border Collie/Heeler type ship, Greybull at noon on RUN WITH THE BEST! A license or be able to and to apply: http:// prior legal experience dog. 307-763-3690. Mondays. Services Offered Running Horse Realty, obtain within 90 days www.nwc.edu/hr required. Must have gen- ______(10-11FT) ______(tfB) List or Buy. Your Home & of employment. This is EOE eral knowledge of com- POWELL: FURNISHED ALCOHOLICS ANONY- Land Specialists! Grey- a full-time position and ______puter, word processing 1 BDRM APT., $700/mo. MOUS MEETINGS on bull 307-373-2565 & wages will be paid DOE. BHB(08-11CT) and the ability to work in Cable, garage, utilities, SERVICEMAN FROM Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Powell 307-754-9400. Housing available. Send a fast pasted team envi- laundry provided. No BROWN’S Western Pets Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 runninghorserealty.com resume and references RMRSI IS ACCEPTING ronment. Duties include pets, no smoking. 754- Appliance will be in Basin- East Fifth St., Lovell Click, Call, Come by! to: GVID, P.O. Box 44, RESUMES for a full time assisting attorneys from 4629. Greybull once a week to Search and Rescue Build- ______(11/26tfnB) Emblem, WY. 82422, fax receptionist. Qualified inception to completion _____ (11-15ThursCT) SERENITY BOARDING service your appliances. ing. Call 831-240-8984. SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL to 307-762-3620, email candidates must have of litigation, document BASIN: TWO BED- AND STABLES. Dog Lawn and garden equip- ______(7/27tfn/ncL) PROPERTY! Running to gvid@greybullvalleyid. excellent verbal com- preparation and com- ROOM APARTMENT. and horse. www.sereni- ment repair. Will pick POWELL AL ANON pro- Horse Realty, 754-9400. com, phone 307-762- munication skills and munication with courts, Great location. $500/ tyboardingandstables. up, repair and return. vides support for friends runninghorserealty.com 3555. Position will be computer skills. Duties process servers, sheriff month plus deposit. Pets com. 307-272-8497/307- Call or write 711 Railway and relatives of alcohol- ______(31TFCT) open until filled. include answering the deputies and other attor- ok. 307-212-0092. 431-0386. Avenue., Worland 82401. ics. Meetings: Tuesdays ______(1/31-2/7cB) phone, accepting pay- neys. Hours are Monday ______(2/7tfnB) ______(11/14tfnB) 1-800-570-3281. at noon and Wednesdays, OVER ROAD DRIVER ments, greeting clients/ thru Friday 8am to 5 pm. OFFICE SPACE FOR ______(1/6/12tfB) 7 p.m. at 146 South Bent Help Wanted wanted. Home every customers, and data Send resumes to Silvia@ rent in Basin. $600/ ALTERATIONS & (Big Horn Enterprises/ 3-4 days. No E-log. Dan input. Send resumes to rsiwy.com month, includes utilities. Livestock MORE. 1200 N. 7th north entrance off parking Brown Trucking. Call [email protected] ______(01TFCT) 307-568-3733. Leave Street, Greybull. One BUFFALO BILL lot). For information, call 307-765-4476. ______(01TFCT) message. block from A&W. 307- CENTER OF THE WEST YEARLING BLACK 754-4543 or 754-5988. ______(8/23tfnB) ______(1/31-2/21cB) 765-2535. - Part-Time 15 hour per ANGUS bulls from out- _____ (103TFThursFT) HOT SPRINGS GREYBULL: TWO ______(11/15tfnB) week Skype Educator. standing herd. 754-5864. NARCOTICS ANONY- COUNTY SCHOOL BEDROOM, ONE bath NEED YOUR ROOF The Buffalo Bill Center _____ (03-19ThursCT) MOUS Meets at 146 S. DISTRICT #1, THER- sub basement apart- repaired or replaced? of the West is seeking Big Horn County School Dist. Number One Bent, Powell (Big Horn MOPOLIS, is accepting ment. Utilities paid. No Stellar Roofing is licensed a Part-Time 15 hour Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming Enterprise building) applications for a stu- smoking, small pets ok. & insured. Free Esti- per week Skype Educa- Tues., Thurs., Sun., at 7 dent support and pre- New carpet and paint. Farm Equipment mates! You have options, tor. This employee will pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Call vention specialist. The $650/month. Call or text so be sure to get a second deliver quality interactive CERTIFIED VACANCY 307-213-9434 for more position will collaborate 970-227-1283. bid. Call Tom at 307-431- Skype in the Classroom January 29, 2019 info. with others in the school ______(1/31-2/7pB) 9188. lessons to a virtual K-12 Positions: Special Education Case Manager 2 JOHN DEERE ______(21TFFThursT) district and community BASIN: TWO BED- ______(6/12tfnB) audience weekday morn- 4020s, one w/ loader. CODY NA MEETINGS- to create and coordinate Salary: $50,000.00 (Step One) ROOM FURNISHED AIR BUTLER HEATING ings (no weekends or Call 307-271-1000 or Mondays & Fridays at 7 programs to serve the Apartment. All utili- and Cooling and Appli- evenings). This educa- Qualifications: 307-754-4048. p.m., Episcopal Church, needs of at-risk students. ties paid. $500 month. ance Repair. 307-254- tor will work closely with • Current state teaching certificate in Special Education or ______(85TFET) 825 Simpson Ave., door Apply online at www. Canyon Real Estate, 8180. other members of the Speech/Language Pathology. by alley. Call 307-213- hotsprings1.org, Employ- LLC. 307-899-1212. ______(11/23tfnL) Interpretive Education • Positive interpersonal skills. 9434 for more info. ment. Position open until ______(1/24-2/7cB) GUARANTEED CREDIT Department’s staff. The ______(24TFFThursT) filled. EOE. • Demonstrated team building skills. BASIN: ONE BED- APPROVAL through successful candidate NA MEETS IN LOVELL, ______(11-11W) • A minimum of three years special education teaching ROOM APARTMENT Feed & Seed Mondays at 7 p.m. at Wyoming Auto Finance. should feel comfortable experience and experience in testing/as- on ground floor. Avail- 1141 Shoshone Ave., Only available at Midway presenting programs to Northwest College sessment administration. able Feb. 1. $550/month Auto Sales. Stop getting K-12 students in person BIG SQUARES Saint Joseph’s Catholic • Knowledge of the Special Education process and laws. plus deposit. All utilities denied for a loan. 307- and electronically. The Instructor/ ALFALFA HAY for sale, Church. Call 307-213- • Excellent organizational skills, oral and written skills, paid. 307-765-4621 or 548-7571. candidate should also 1st & 2nd cutting, $120/ 9434 for more info. Assistant time management and telephone skills. 307-568- 2131. ______(3/10tfnL) demonstrate technol- ton. 307-272-4384. ______(16TFFThursT) • Computer skills and knowledge of the district’s IEP ______(1/24tfnB) CANYON SERVICES, ogy proficiency in Micro- Professor of ______(06TFCT) SUPPORT GROUP program (SPED Advantage) preferred. STORAGE UNITS FOR HOME Improvement ser- soft Office and Outlook, SMALL SQUARE - Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 Psychology rent in Greybull next to vice and repair, heating, Skype, Google Hang- Tenure track faculty Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found BALES of straw for sale. N. Ferris St., Powell. Laundromat and new, A/C, plumbing, roofing, outs and other video position provides high Regan Smith, 754-3130. 254-2283. Reduce inside storage next to siding, windows, doors, conferencing platforms. quality and engaging Apply at bighorn1.com job openings ______(86TFCT) anxiety, depression, Overland. 307-899- stress. Understand your remodeling, insurance The applicant should be instruction in fresh- Contact: Superintendents Office 0796. strengths, eliminate faulty repairs. No job too big, no skilled in using iOS and man and sophomore Big Horn County School District Number One ______(1/21tfnB) thinking, learn to flourish job too small. Jeff Young, Microsoft Windows, as courses in Psychol- Box 688 GREYBULL: DRY and enjoy life. Attendance 45+ years experience. well as PCs and iPads. A ogy. Starting salary Cowley, Wyoming 82420 CREEK STORAGE. free and confidential. 307-250-7649. minimum of a bachelor’s is $46,232/academic Phone; 307-548-2254 New units. 12x24, 12x20, ______(9/27tfnL) degree in education, his- year (Master’s, Step ______(32TFFThursT) Big Horn County School District #1 does not discriminate in relation to race, 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th WELCOME TO POWELL! AMERICAN CLOCK tory, science, art, or other 1) up to $63,735/ REPAIR - We repair all color, religion, national origin, sex, age, or disability in admission of, access Ave. N. 307-272-9419. Call us for a Free gift pack related field is required. academic year (PhD, to, or treatment, or employment, in its educational program or activities and ______(7/23tfnB) and coupons from area types of clocks - Grand- Interested candidates Step 7) contingent provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups. father, antiques, cuckoo should apply online at GREYBULL: THE For Sale businesses. Wyoming upon education and Inquiries or complaints regarding affirmation action, discrimination, sexual STORAGE SHED has Welcome- 754-9399 or and wall clocks. We also https://centerofthewest. experience. For harassment or equity should be directed to one or both of the following units available by the 754-3206. make house calls! Call org/ attaching a cover more information and persons: Title IX Coordinator: Superintendent, 307-548-2254. Section 504 day, week, month or 307-682-1570. letter and resume. EOE. to apply: www.nwc. Coordinator: Special Services Director, 307-548-2238 or the Wyoming Depart- TWO NEW 16’ TIPIS TWO NEW 16’ TIPIS ______(15ThursTFFT) ment of Education, Office for Civil Rights Coordinator, 2nd Floor, Hathaway year. 1417 N. Seventh ______(67TFCT) ______(11-14CT) edu/hr EOE Heavy 12 oz can- Heavy 12 KNOW WHAT YOUR Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0050, or 307-777-6218. St. Call 307-568-2795. GOVERNMENT IS UP NEED GUTTERS? CALL FARM HAND NEEDED, ______vas. Includes door, (1/31cL) ______(tfnB) oz canvas. TO! For all kinds of impor- SIMMONS Ironworks, must know how to oper- BHB(08-11CT) ropes, lace pins Includes 754-8259 or 899-8259. ate equipment, put BASIN:and STORAGE carry bag. tant information in public UNITS available at The door, notices printed in Wyo- 5 or 6” seamless gutters. up hay and row crop Can deliver. $360. ______(03TFCT) irrigation. References Storage 406-871-1112Shed - by the ropes, ming’s newspapers, visit: day, week, month or lace pins www.wyopublicnotices. AFFORDABLE POR- required. Call 754-5864. TRAITS! Call C.Wensky _____ (05ThursTFCT) year. 307-568-2795. and carry com or www.publicno- ______(tfnB) ticeads.com/wy. Govern- Photography. Afford- JOURNEYMAN ELEC- 1x1=$12 bag. Can able prices, experienced TRICIANS, 2nd thru VACANCY deliver. $360. 406-871-1112 ment meetings, spending, Big Horn County School District #2, HISTORIC bids and more! results. 202-0858. 4th Year Apprentices ______(88-88W) ______(29TFET) Wanted. Competitive Lovell, Wyoming, has the following MUSTANG YOU CAN SAY A LOT Wages and Benefits. vacancy for the 2019-2020 school year: WHY1x1.5=$18 PAY MORE for your IN 25 WORDS! REACH Send application to yel- HOUSE floor? Call John’s Carpet OVER 342,000 READ- lowstoneelectric@hot- Short-term rental in to save $$ on carpet, ERS with a single classi- mail.com or come by 921 • LHS Head Volleyball Coach Lovell. Four beds, vinyl, LVT and commer- fied ad when it is placed Road 8 Powell. 2.5 baths. Sleeps All applicants must meet Wyoming coaching certification requirements as cial flooring. 307-548- in WYCAN (Wyoming ______(04-11CT) eight. 7233. Classified Ad Network). FARM HELP NEEDED. per the Professional Teaching Standards Board (PTSB) rules and regulations. Airbnb, Facebook or ______(2/7-28cL) Sell, buy, promote your Must be able to operate mustanghouse.com. Looking for Information regarding PTSB certification can be found on their website: http://ptsb.state.wy.us. BEAUTIFUL Bob Caroth- services - only $135 FOR equipment. Knowledge BHB(9/27tfnL) ers painting. $6,000. 25 WORDS. Contact of flood irrigation. Hous- Applicants may request a classified application by contacting the office of May be seen on Greybull a Friend? this newspaper or the ing can be provided. POWELL: LARGE 2 Swap & Sell, Make an Wyoming Press Asso- Emblem area. 307-272- Superintendent Rick Woodford, 502 Hampshire Avenue, Lovell, WY 82431 BEDROOM, 1 BATH Contact your offer. 307-899-2368. ciation (307.635.3905) 4266. or by calling 307-548-2259 between the hours of 8 am and 4 pm, emailing apartment for rent. 3 ______(11/1tfnB) for details. ______(2/7-2/21pB) miles south of Powell. local shelter [email protected] or downloading from the District’s website at www.bgh2.org. FORT KNOX GUN ______(88-88W) Fridge, stove, washer SAFE, call for info., 307- and dryer. No smoking, 271-1000 or 307-754- The position will be open until filled. no pets. References. 4048. For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Only completed applications will be considered. $800/mo., $800 deposit. ______(94TFET) Utilities paid. 754-1611 Big Horn County School District #2 complies with equal opportunity and non-discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, religion or national origin. or 254-3044. (2/7-14cL) ______(10-17PT) POWELL: 3 BDRM, 1 BATH, pets possible. Promotional Pass for sale By application. $850/ Teton Distributors mo., $1,000 security, for the 2019 golf season 307-254-0122. Includes a Family Pass for anyone who was not a ______(08-11PT) is hiring a Draft Tech VACANCIES POWELL: TWO VERY member in 2018. Includes head of household, spouse Big Horn County School District #2, NICE, clean, 2 bedroom and children 18 or younger, or 22 and younger in college Out of Powell with travel to Cody. F/T. Lovell, Wyoming, has the following apartments. The first one is $725/mo. & $725 or serving in active military. We offer competitive pay and a vacancies for the 2019-2020 school year: deposit, the second Price: $1,050 stable company environment. EEOC is $775/mo. & $775 This deal is $520 less than a Employer deposit, absolutely No Couples Pass and $704 less Visit our website to apply today! • Middle School Social Studies Teacher smoking and No pets, than a regular Family Pass! (10-11PT) Applicants must meet WY teacher certification requirements as per the w&d, dishwasher, all utili- Call Toby at 307-254-0171 www.tetondistributors.com ties paid. Agent interest, PTSB rules and regulations and meet WY highly qualified requirements 307-754-8213. in Middle School Social Studies. Preference will be considered for ______(04TFCT) 2x2 Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements candidates with coaching endorsements. • Elementary Teacher Parkview Applicants must have or be eligible for Wyoming K-6 Elementary Teacher ’ Craft & Vendor Show certification and be Highly Qualified as per the PTSB rules and regulations. Village Apt. Galentines Night Applicants may request an application by contacting the office of Superintendent One and two bedroom Friday, February 8 | 5-9 pm | Cowley Log Gym Rick Woodford, 502 Hampshire Avenue, Lovell, WY 82431 or by calling 307-548-2259 apartments. Utilities paid. between the hours of 8 am and 4 pm, emailing [email protected], or downloading Well Maintained! the classified application packet from the District’s website at www.bgh2.org. Rent based Grab your gals and enjoy a night of shopping, food and fun on income. Over 20 vendors including: Thirty-One, Shaklee, Paparazzi, LuLaRoe, Wink Naturals, Herbalife These positions will be open until filled. Nutrition, Scentsy, Chalk Couture, Opulenza, Color Street, Usborne Books, Ruby Ribbon, Only completed applications will be considered. Call now! Perfectly Posh, Monat, Maskara, Strange Magic #9, Dot Dot Smile, DoTerra and Mary Kay

(10TFC) Big Horn County School District #2 complies with equal opportunity and 754-7185 non-discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, religion or national origin. Arrive early to enter the door prize drawing (1/31-2/7cL) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

RMRSI IS ACCEPTING FULL TIME RESIDEN- Help Wanted-Full-Time & Seasonal RESUMES for a full time TIAL CONSTRUCTION ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES account manager posi- worker, $14-$20/hr, Big Horn Co-op is looking for tion . This position has depending on experience. Housekeeper Fertilizer, Sprayer Applicators & Truck Drivers no supervisory respon- Drug trusting required. 3 full-time positions, various shifts, 40 hr/wk. Perform housekeeping duties to Be a part of something great. for our Central Ag Fertilizer location. sibility. Qualified candi- Must have valid driver’s include deep cleaning of patient rooms and offices, bathrooms, vacuuming, dates will have excellent license. 899-1863. mopping, dusting, and trash removal. Physical demands include but not We are looking for caring and compassionate CDL Class “A” preferred with proper endorsements. Pre-em- verbal communication ______(101TFCT) limited to the following: Exertion up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or people who want to make a difference. ployment drug testing & a clean driving record is required. skills, strong organi- 30 pounds of force frequently, and/or up to 20 pounds of force constantly to lift, Strong customer service skills & is willing to work all shifts zational skills, and the KINGS INN, transfer, push, or pull objects. ·Registered Nurse ER/ Hospital: Full-time nights including Saturday’s. Able to lift at least 50 lbs. ability to prioritize and Powell, WY, 307- Powell Valley Healthcare offers a full benefit package to all ·Certified Nurse Assistant: Full-time nights and days For more information please contact Chuck Schlagel at meet deadlines in a high 754-5117, apply at full-time and part-time employees. These benefits include ·Network and Health Information Technician Big Horn Co-op, 205 W. Montana, Basin, WY 82410. volume environment. This the front desk *** health insurance (medical, dental, and vision), a pension plan, (EOE & Drug Free Workplace) long term disability insurance, life insurance (equal to your position requires that the Position: House- Apply online at www.southbighornhospital.com (11-12CT) candidate have the skills annual salary), and paid time off. EOE Big Horn Co-op keeper *** 205 W. Montana • Basin, Wyoming to take initiative and work BHB(32TFCT) 777 Avenue H • 754-2267 • WWW.PVHC.ORG independently as well Phone 307-250-8696 as in a team environ- ment. Send resumes to 2col. x 2 in. = $48 [email protected] ______(101TFCT) Check out the SUPER Deals in Today’s Super Classifieds!

BARRETT, TEECEE ------58.82 Commissioners - RE: Approve and allow the Chair- Scenic Highway” BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF NW WY 5,331.21 man to sign FFY18 Q1 TANF Report & Vouchers Ms. Scuffham also introduced Marshall Dominick PUBLIC NOTICES BIG HORN CO-OP MARKETING ASSN. ------60.90 Ms. Kohn reported the following entities benefited and Susan Ridgeway who are also board members “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” BIG HORN RURAL ELECTRIC COMPANY ---- 318.35 from TANF in the first quarter. Big Brothers Big of F.O.A.L. Members are here requesting support BIG HORN WHOLESALE, INC. ------644.67 Sisters of Northwest Wyoming - $5,331.21; Crisis from the Commissioners for designating highway BLACK HILLS ENERGY ------1,910.03 Intervention Services - $3,490.47; Northwest Wyo- 14-16-20 east of Cody to State Highway 32 be BLOEDORN LUMBER - POWELL ------18.43 ming Family Planning - $2,460.04 and Youth Clubs named the “Wild Horse Highway.” There is a new BOONE’S MACHINE SHOP------173.20 of Park County - $6,344.69 for a total of $17,626.41. kiosk that will be placed in the area this spring. Their Lenhard probate ______BRYAN CAVE LEIGHTON PAISNER LLP -- 10,994.24 Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve main goal today is to answer questions from the CARING FOR POWELL ANIMALS ------875.52 and allow chair to sign, Commissioner Livingston Commissioners and ask for their support to rename STATE OF WYOMING ) CAROLINA SOFTWARE ------500.00 seconded, and motion carried. the highway. IN THE DISTRICT COURT CARQUEST AUTO PARTS - #064250 ------30.44 Request permission to advertise upcoming open- Commissioner Overfield made a motion to sup- ) SS. CENTURYLINK BUSINES SERVICES ------16.36 ings on Park County Predator Management Advisory port a letter to the Wyoming legislature to rename the COUNTY OF PARK ) CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS ------99.99 Board & Park County Travel Council – highway the “Wild Horse Highway”, Commissioner FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CHRISTIE, LOGAN ------124.48 Commissioner Livingston made a motion to Livingston seconded for discussion. After discussion Probate No. 9902 CODY ACE HARDWARE ------480.28 advertise upcoming board openings, Commissioner on the disagreement of management of the herd IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ) CODY COUNCIL ON AGING ------11,856.00 Overfield seconded, and motion carried. through Bureau of Land Management but the good ) CODY ENTERPRISE ------30.00 Kim Dillivan - Park County Planning & Zoning, work of F.O.A.L. and the facts they present with the JANICE A. LENHARD, ) CODY ENTERPRISE ------2,960.81 Planner II – RE: Final Plat Review – French SS-254 numbers of horses outpacing the land, and birth ) CODY SHOOTING COMPLEX ------4,000.00 Mr. Dillivan reported that Tim A. French completed control measures being taken, the motion carried. Deceased. ) CODY YELLOWSTONE AIR ------6,500.00 an application with a description of the proposed use, Brian Edwards, Park County Engineer – RE: NOTICE OF PROBATE CODY, CITY OF------1,094.40 a sketch plan and a copy of the notice of intent to Public Meeting to Discuss Alteration of Portions of TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID CODY, CITY OF------2,427.16 subdivide on November 1, 2018. The French Simple Public Road Right-of-way for Roads 55 and 98C ESTATE: CONVENIENT PAYMENTS ------150.00 Subdivision proposes to split a 10.57 acre lot from an otherwise known as County Road 6UU (aka Dia- YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the 24th CORRECTIONAL HEALTHCARE COMPANIES, INC. approximately 167 acre parcel. The parcel is located mond Basin Road) day of January, 2019, the Last Will and Testament ------19,465.67 east of Rattler Road approximately 12 miles west of Mr. Edwards presented the Board with documen- of decedent was admitted to probate by the above CRISIS INTERVENTION SERVICES ------6,554.79 Powell and its intended use is single family. Agen- tation which included the viewers report, public notice named Court and Ricky J. Lenhard was appointed CUSTOM DELIVERY SERVICE, INC. ------303.58 cies were all notified and a summary of comments and one letter received regarding the water line in old Personal Representative thereof. Any action to set D&G ELECTRIC, LLC ------292.50 were presented. A noxious weed plan was requested alignment. The County will reserve the easement and aside the Will shall be filed with the Court within DEE’S ALTERATIONS ------20.00 and has been approved. No public comments were leave it in place. There were no monetary claims for three (3) months from the date of the first publica- ESRI (ENVIRONMENTAL SYS. RESEARCH INST) received. Easements are noted on the final plat. After damages and the commissioner approved the final tion of this notice or thereafter be forever barred. ------16,200.00 further discussion Commissioner Livingston made a alteration. This will finalize the alteration as soon NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all persons FORWARD CODY WYOMING, INC.------4,377.60 motion to approve the French Simple Subdivision, as the documents are filed with the Clerk. Commis- indebted to the decedent or to her estate are GARLAND LIGHT & POWER CO. ------1,382.22 Commissioner Tilden seconded, and motion carried. sioner Tilden requested clarification on the fence and requested to make immediate payment to the GOODYEAR PRINTING------410.00 Commissioner Thiel stated Mr. French is his wife’s Northwest Rural Water outside those boundaries. undersigned c/o Copenhaver, Kath, Kitchen & GRAINGER ------182.50 uncle and he has no financial interest. RESOLU- Mr. Edwards did not see that as a concern but will Kolpitcke, LLC, P.O. Box 839, Powell, WY 82435. KEELE SANITATION ------895.00 TION 2018-03. follow-up with the County Attorney. Creditors having claims against the decedent or KINCHELOE PLUMBING & HEATING ------9.37 Dr. Aaron R. Billin, Park County Health Officer Commissioner Thiel made a motion to accept the estate are required to file them in duplicate with KLEINFELDT, DEBORAH ------131.23 – RE: Expectations and Emergency Planning in and approve the alteration of portions of the public the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of KOHN, SUSAN ------26.93 Park County road right-of-way for County Roads 55 and 98C oth- said Court on or before three (3) months after the LEON UNIFORM COMPANY, INC. ------152.00 Dr. Billin introduced himself and gave a brief erwise known as County Road 6UU (aka Diamond date of the first publication of this notice, and if such LINTONS BIG R, INC. ------69.95 description of the county health officer. Dr. Billin is Basin Road) per the recommendations outlined in claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or MAJESTIC LUBE, INC. ------144.95 the registrar for deaths and births, reviews school the Viewer’s Report presented to the Board of Park paid, they will be forever barred. MANNAHOUSE ------2,123.14 immunizations, works with public health and emer- County Commissioners on October 16, 2018. Said DATED this 4th day of February, 2019. MARQUIS AWARDS & SPECIALTIES, INC ----- 40.00 gency planning. A biennial report is sent to the alteration involves a +/- 1.4 mile stretch of County /s/ Ricky J. Lenhard MEETEETSE SENIOR CENTER ------2,508.00 state. Dr. Billin stated the emergency planning has Road 6UU (Roads 55 and 98c) extending from near Personal Representative MEETEETSE VISITOR CENTER ------2,188.80 not been updated since 2009 and he is available to the intersection of County Road 6UU at County First Publ., Thurs., Feb. 7, 2019 MEETEETSE, TOWN OF ------218.88 consult with county government and available 24/7 Road 6RT then easterly to a point just east of the Final Publ., Thurs., Feb. 21, 2019 MEETEETSE, TOWN OF ------121.70 to help the commissioners. Commissioner Fulkerson intersection of County Road 6UU with Carter View MICKELSON, JOSEPH D ------333.54 questioned the State’s annual plan which has been Drive. Said alteration shall hereby reserve access for MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. ------2,997.08 updated several times since what is posted on the a water line maintained by Northwest Rural Water Campus food services ____ MOTOR PARTS, INC. ------108.66 website. Commissioner Thiel questioned Dr. Billin that exists along the old road alignment maintained MURDOCH OIL, INC. ------874.52 with regards to sexually transmitted diseases and by Northwest Rural Water. The Commissioners Northwest College NAPA AUTO PARTS ------61.31 the grant that the County Health Nurse reported on hereby authorize staff to proceed with the filing and CAMPUS FOOD SERVICES OPERATIONS NORTHWEST WY FAMILY PLANNING ------2,460.04 at the last meeting. Dr. Billin stated that all falls under recording of the necessary survey record documents ADVERTISEMENT FOR REQUEST FOR PRO- O’REILLY AUTO PARTS - CODY ------321.62 public health and Mr. Crampton would be the best depicting said right-of-way alteration as required by POSALS PARK CO COURT SUPERVISED TREATMENT PROG contact for that information. State Statute Section 24-3-118(f). Commissioner Proposals for the Campus Food Services ------9,147.73 Bill Crampton, Public Health Nurse Manager – Livingston seconded, and motion carried. Operations will be received by Northwest College PARK COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL ------2,500.00 RE: Public Health Monthly Update Brian Edwards, Park County Engineer – RE: at the Administrative Services Office, Room 106, PARK COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER ------2,626.56 Mr. Crampton reported on monthly contacts which Public Meeting to Discuss Alteration of Portions of Orendorff Building located at 231 West Sixth Street, PARK COUNTY CLERK ------100.00 mostly focuses on grant dollars and the variety of Public Road Right-of-way for Road 144 (aka County Powell, Wyoming 82435-1890 until 4:00 P.M. (MST) PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD ------786,968.50 visits during a typical month. TB screenings have Road 6WX- Southfork Road) near Andy Martin Hill on March 12, 2019. Proposals received after that PARK COUNTY MUSEUM BOARD ------113,976.00 been up and down, adult health assessments are Mr. Edwards stated this is the end of a five year time will not be considered. Mandatory pre-bid PARK COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION BOARD up which goes with our growing aging population. process. The viewers report was completed Octo- site visit will be February 21st at 10:00 AM MST in ------89,279.50 Currently flu is prevalent and it is a severe season ber 16, 2018, there were no comments received or MB112, Moyer Building, Powell, WY. PITNEY BOWES, INC. - A/R ------234.17 with strep and influenza state wide. Public Health claims for damages filed. This will allow the legal Sealed proposals should contain one (1) POWELL ACE HARDWARE, LLC ------112.81 currently has 185 doses of flu vaccine left. Discus- documents to be filed. electronic original and eight (8) paper copies of POWELL ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP, INC. 3,501.94 sions on sexually transmitted diseases with regards Commissioner Livingston made a motion to the proposal clearly marked on the outside of the POWELL ELECTRIC ------43.48 to those numbers not representing just Park County accept and approve the alteration of a portion of envelope: Food Service - RFP #2019- Dining. POWELL SENIOR CITIZENS AGO-GO, INC 11,856.00 as they include college students, transient workers the public road right-of-way for County Road 144 Sealed proposals must be sent or delivered in POWELL TRIBUNE, INC. ------2,752.48 which creates other problems. Mr. Crampton has (aka County Road 6WX- Southfork Road) per the person to (telephone, fax or email proposals will POWELL VALLEY RECYCLING ------2,211.84 requested from Cheyenne whether the grant can recommendations outlined in the Viewer’s Report not be accepted): RIMROCK TIRE CO - POWELL ------68.59 be used as prevention dollars and will report more presented to the Board of Park County Commission- Lisa Watson ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER------106.85 next month. ers on October 16, 2018. Said alteration involves a Northwest College ROVENNA SIGNS & DESIGN ------3,669.00 Tycee Jo Mohler, 4-H & Youth Development +/- 0.5 mile stretch of County Road 6WX (Road 144) 231 West 6th St., Bldg. 1 SABER PEST CONTROL ------120.00 Educator – RE: Rehire Powell Secretary, Request located between County Roads 6QS and 6NQ. The Powell, WY 82435 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STORE - CODY ------10.24 funds for Taxes, Licensing and Insurance on Vehicle Commissioners hereby authorize staff to proceed To request a copy of the RFP please contact Keli SIMPSON, KEPLER & EDWARDS, LLC ------400.00 purchased by 4-H Donation with the filing and recording of the necessary survey Borders at 307.754.6409 or at the College Admin- SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF MONTANA --1,576.19 Ms. Mohler gave an overview of the 4-H pro- record documents depicting said right-of-way altera- istrative Services Office, 231 West Sixth Street THOMPSON REUTERS - WEST ------749.00 gram with regards to traditional and non-traditional tion as required by State Statute Section 24-3-118(f). Building 1, Powell Wyoming Room 106. UNIVERSITY OF WY - ADMIN BUSINESS OFFICE projects. Park County has a lot of new members Commissioner Thiel seconded, and motion carried. Questions may be directed to Lisa Watson at Lisa. ------5,175.00 and one of the best shooting sports programs in Brian Edwards, Park County Engineer – RE: [email protected] (preferred) or 307.754.6098 or VERIZON WIRELESS ------148.15 the state which continues to grow each year. Park Public Meeting to Discuss Alteration of Portions Dee Havig at [email protected] 307.754.6102. VISA - #0068 - B. POLEY ------295.07 County is seeing a rise in young volunteer leaders of Public Road Right-of-way for Highway 49a (aka Dated this 7th day of February, 2019 VISA - #0118 - P. MEYER ------148.60 and a trend nationwide of committees vs. councils. Lane 15) and 49b (aka Lane 14) near Willwood Dam VISA - #0191 - L. GROSSKOPF ------781.29 Commissioner Overfield stated the state only holds Mr. Edwards stated this alteration is to align First Publ., Thurs., Feb. 7, 2019 VISA - #0225 - W.E. CRAMPTON ------884.54 an advisory capacity. Ms. Mohler said three other the road with the new bridge. The Viewers report Second Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 VISA - #9259 - M. KNAPP------1,312.39 counties have moved to the committee structure and was completed on April 17, 2018. Comments were VISA - #9358 - T. WADDELL ------59.98 she is in support of either option here. received from the Willwood Irrigation District but VISA - #9408 - B. EDWARDS ------118.52 Ms. Mohler stated the Powell secretary will be no claims for damages were filed. The comments County minutes ______VISA - #9515 - P. LINDENTHAL ------339.82 moving and is requesting to refill the position. Com- received did not relate to the new alteration of right- VISA - #9903 - S. STEWARD ------5,086.67 missioner Livingston would like Ms. Mohler to do of-way but to the old dam bridge and maintenance. Park County Board of County Commissioners VISA - #9911 - S. STEWARD ------284.49 some research on whether this position needs to Commissioner Overfield made a motion to accept Regular Meeting VISA - #9929 - J. HILL------167.29 be a full-time position and report back since there and approve the alteration of portions of the public Tuesday, January 15, 2019 VISA - #9960 - T. BARRETT ------207.20 is a 4-6 week period before the employee departs. road right-of-way for County Roads 49a (aka Lane Chairman Fulkerson called to order a regular VISA - #9978 - M. CONNERS------1,783.63 Ms. Mohler stated the 4-H Council received a 15) and 49b (aka Lane 14) in the vicinity of Willwood meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of VISA - #9986 - M. GARZA ------253.93 substantial donation and are going to purchase a Dam per the recommendations outlined in the View- Park County, Wyoming, on Tuesday, January 15, WEBSTER, II, C.E., ATTORNEY LLC ------820.00 suburban to transport kinds to state events and to er’s Report presented to the Board of Park County 2019. Present were Vice Chairman, Joe Tilden, WHITE INK, LLC ------63.00 tow the 4-H trailer. After visiting with UW the vehicle Commissioners on April 17, 2018. Said alteration Commissioners Lee Livingston, Dossie Overfield WYOMING BEHAVIORAL INSTITUTE ------2,262.00 could be owned by them and the title fee would be involves a +/- 0.4 mile stretch of public road that was and Lloyd Thiel, and Clerk Colleen Renner. WYOMING DEPT OF AGRICULTURE* ------50.00 $15.00 and $375.00 annually for the insurance. The realigned in 2016 in conjunction with the construction Meeteetse Mayor Bill Yetter led the audience WYOMING DEPT OF TRANS - MOTOR VEHICLES vehicle would be registered as UW Extension Park of the new bridge located just west of the Willwood in the Pledge of Allegiance. Chairman Fulkerson ------6.00 County 4-H. Commissioners requested the Clerk Dam. The Commissioners hereby authorize staff to welcomed Mayor Yetter and turned the floor over to WYOMING FINANCIAL INSURANCE ------200.00 check to see what the cost is if the county owned proceed with the filing and recording of the necessary him. Mayor Yetter introduced new council member WYOMING STATE PUBLIC DEFENDER ------400.00 the vehicle. Ms. Mohler will report back at the next survey record documents depicting said right-of- Eric Scott and provided a brief report on the town’s YANKEE CAR WASH ------10.00 meeting on both items. way alteration as required by State Statute Section permanent water project. YELLOWSTONE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ----9,849.60 Scott Steward, Park County Sheriff – RE: Park 24-3-118(f). Commissioner Livingston seconded, Commissioners – RE: 2019 Board Liaison YELLOWSTONE REGIONAL AIRPORT ---- 29,061.00 County Sheriff’s Logs and motion carried. Appointments YOUTH CLUBS OF PARK COUNTY ------9,627.89 Sheriff Steward has historical books from 1910- Commissioners – RE: 2019 Wyoming County After discussion and members volunteering to TOTAL ------1,223,756.47 1976 which he has spoken with Park County Archi- Commissioners Association (WCCA) Spring Meeting serve as board liaisons, Commissioner Livingston • Approve and sign Monthly Earnings & vist Robyn Cutter about them possibly storing the May 8-10, 2019 - Hosted by Park County asked staff to compile new list and include meeting Collections Statements records and is here to ask the Commission for their Ms. Kohn stated the initial planning has begun times and places if information is available, he also • Clerk permission to complete the transfer. Park County with rooms blocked, contract signed and waiting for reminded everyone that anyone can go to any of the • Clerk of District Court Archives would make sure the books are protected Kelli Little, Deputy Director, WCCA to touch base the meetings at any time. • Sheriff and not destroyed. Commissioner Thiel questioned end of January. After brainstorming ideas Ms. Kohn Consent Items: Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve whether they are public record and Sheriff Steward will provide an update at the staff meetings on how • Approve Minutes: January 8, 2019 (Colleen the consent items as presented, Commissioner had discussed with Attorney Skoric who stated that the plans are progressing. Renner, Park County Clerk) - Livingston seconded, and motion carried. they are. The Commissioners agreed that archives Executive Session. • Approve Payroll: $448,789.38 without Clerk Renner brought to the Boards attention would be an appropriate place to store these records. Commissioner Livingston moved to go into execu- insurance they did not specifically name the local papers as Commissioner Livingston would like for Search tive session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § • Approve Vouchers: the official newspapers for public notices in the last & Rescue to give a 15-20 minute presentation in the 16-4-405 (a) (ii) seconded by Commissioner Tilden Payee ------Amount meeting. Commissioner Overfield made a motion near future. Sheriff Steward would also like to do and unanimously carried. Commissioner Livingston 360 OFFICE SOLUTIONS ------562.25 to clarify Cody Enterprise, Powell Tribune and the jail luncheon again. moved to come out of executive session, seconded ABSAROKA DOOR ------75.00 Meeteetse bulletin be the official newspapers pursu- President Mary Scuffham, Buzzy Hassrick, Cindy by Commissioner Tilden and unanimously carried. ALDRICH’S - POWELL ------387.19 ant W.S. §18-3-517, Commissioner Thiel seconded Bennett, and Marion Morrison Board Members of Commissioner Overfield made a motion to accept AT&T MOBILITY ------57.34 and motion carried. F.O.A.L (Friends of a Legacy) – RE: State designa- BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. ------5,636.88 Susan Kohn, Executive Director for the County tion for stretch of Greybull Highway as “Wild Horse CONT’D ON PAGE 16 PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2019

NORTHWEST COLLEGE — 2018 FALL HONOR ROLL

Northwest College named 409 to its 2018 fall se- Honor Roll completed the same level course work Tannar Ranstrom Lillianna Mollett Amanda Black Brylee Schuler Bobbie Phenicie mester honor rolls, including many local students. with a minimum grade point average of 3.5 on a Madyson Riedinger Julia Neff Kara Borcher Annie Seaman Edie Phillips To be listed on the President’s Honor Roll, stu- 4.0 scale. Kimberlee Rowland Kelsey Nguyen Kenadee Bott Aubrie Stenerson Melinda Reney Mohamed Samir Marcus Olmos Miranda Bruins Kenlee Stenlund Kriste Riley dents must complete at least 12 semester hours of For the Dean’s Honor Roll, students must have Genevieve Sauers Kyleigh Pace Colter Bush Joshua Stewart Ekaterina Sinclair college-level coursework with a 4.0 grade point earned a minimum of six credit hours in college- Abigail Saville Agnes Parker Austin Chandler Shaylee Tharp Julia Spomer average. level coursework with at least a 3.5 semester Palmer Schafer Joshua Poff Sarah Collicott McKenzie Thompson Cynthia Wildman Students qualifying for the Vice President’s grade point average. Kelci Scharff Randall Quarles Diana Coombs Hartly Thorington Jacinta Schneider Zecheriah Todd Jaymison Cox Angela Tillotson DEAVER PRESIDENT’S Eri Sakamoto VICE Maxime Dehon Christina Lacek Emily Schrock Tabitha Tyrrell Brooke Craghill Justin Vanderpool Kyler Muffett HONOR ROLL Tayla Sayer PRESIDENT’S Andries Delanghe Jared Lange Brooke Seidel Jessaray Vipperman Fantasia Critchfield Emma Waite Shyane Schultz HONOR ROLL Chongfan Ding Berkley Larsen Jarrett Shrum Caleb Welde Devon Curtis Deborah Whitaker GREYBULL POWELL Jonathan St. Pierre Ashley Dworshak Trent Law Candace Siirila Michelle Yungner Candice Davis Heidi Araiza Patricia Aagard Haley Taft POWELL Tanner Eden Alyssa Lewis Amy Smith Wyatt Decker BASIN Rebecca Dalin Bossan Abdyyeva Cassandra Vega Yuki Abe Makenna Eickhoff Jacquelyn Lindsey Marcello Souza EMBLEM Heather Dillon Megan Johns Sadie Harper Brandon Allen Julia Waite Katelin Aisenbrey Jaydn Engelhardt Alexandra Livingston Tristen Spitzer Yulisa Mendez Alexander Garmon Brittni Miller Stephanie Jones Inna Antonova Jordan Walsh Satoru Amiya Jerold Ewen Tammy Maddock Macayla Stricker Kjelden George Emmylee Reid Jessie Kysar Sidney Brooks Brady Wardell Else Arntzen Svetlana Fedotova Cadee Mager Dodie Sullivan GREYBULL Wendy Glatzer McKenzie Mazur Callee Catlin Shania Warren Emilie Asay Alejandro Fernandez Jacob MaGill Lucy Sullivan Allie Cothern Kaelan Groves BURLINGTON Lindsey Mills Forrest Christensen Ronnie Wolfe Lanee Baker Salvador Lauren Mangus Brooklyn Sweet Jacob Harrold Whitney Hayes Ammon Bullinger Karen O’Hara Emma Comstock Maria Yalovets Dawson Barfuss Sierra Flores Logan Maurer Kai Takahashi Clancy Stoffers Ashtyn Heny Tanner Christiansen Abby Cook Kelsi Barrus Luke Freyder Mysen McArthur Ellsa Walbert Gabrielle Hirsch Zane Davidson LOVELL Katelyn Copenhaver BURLINGTON Nathan Beal Alexandria Fryett Emily McCaslin Sadie Wenzel LOVELL Addison Howard Kara Henderson Traci Averett Caitlyn Costa Diana McNiven Samantha Becker Sergio Garcia-Santa- Shelby McCauley Jarrett Widdicombe Caitlin Aagard Jessica Kasinger Abigail McNiven Amanda Buchholz McKoy Feland Kailee Becking marina Martin Stacie McClain Kyle Wolvington Lara Chanthongthip Anna Kawano Austyn Sheets Cheyenne Clark Cherith Ferrett CODY Brandie Beddes Garret Gardner Britnee McMullin Sam Woodis Gabriel Gutierrez McKenzie Killinger Chelsey Eades Trysa Flood Michael Kacmar Ethan Beery Shelby Gatlin Ayla McNeilley Tayler Wright Raymond Jolley Christian Klenk BYRON Chandra Grohman Gareth Flowers Kiernan McAtee Brian Bessler Angie Gibson Samantha Mehling Shae Kimber Kristen Kloeckner Rita Unruh Amirah Khan Rachel Fowler Melinda Soto Landie Bird Jerrica Gotfredson Emily Mendez BURLINGTON Pepper Lewis Kayla Kolpitcke Deborah MacPeek Drew Groll Aurora Stenulson Dalton Booth Geena Graf Eduardo Mendoza Isaac Stanworth Reece May Gabrielle Lundberg CODY Miranda May Abigaile Grubb Beverly Teeter Samantha Bossman Kathryn Green Kelsie Mollett Hannah Sawaya Charro Madden Erika Anderson Wendy Parrott Aidan Hunt Matthew Thomas Hayden Brandon Jacklyn Green Bridger Moss CODY Brandon Teter Ty McConnell Eric Anderson Cora Weinand Jordan Jochems Danell Branstetter Jordan Grindheim Carson Murdock John Andren Billie Tillett Karlie McKenzie Jessica Baglio Sara Jones COWLEY Evelynne Brewster Brett Hahn Siobhan Myers Caitlin Ballinger Katie McKenzie Kalyn Beasley MEETEETSE Treven Keeler Kaylee Brown Lucas Hatcher Jordan Nelson Wyatt Horrocks Hannah Becker WAPITI Jacob Mennell Tiffanie Betters Alicia Brock Brianna Kilpatrick Courtnie Brown Hailey Heitz Braily Newman Nina Mortensen Nicole Blank Laura Proefrock Alan Merritt Katie Couture Kirwin Johnson Jenna Knerr Jessica Butz Tyler Hoem Chinook Nitanon Gamett Hunter Capron Casey Wagler Chelsea Moger Timothy Curlett Kaden Redding Mary Kousoulos Everett Campbell Toby Hooper Mikayla Norman Effie Clark Phyllip Wallace John Moore August Desson Merik Votaw Rennan Labanca Vas- Tiana Carter Alexander Hunnes Mariah Norstrom GREYBULL Ian Crawford Alicia Wentz Dusti Nalley Leanne Dozier concelos Da Si Courtnee Clairmont Avery Howe Nao Iida Jules Novakovich Megan Dawson Kerry Norris Sammi Eakins Jasmyne Lensegrav Payton Cochran OTTO Kailee Ingalls Heidi Nutt Haley Egger Tiffany Ortega Imani Etter Antony Lewis Nathaniel Cole Jazmin Jara Nathan Nyhus Daryl Evert DEAN’S Bethany Ouellette Levi Helvey Tanner Jones Matheus Macedo LOVELL Makenzie Colling Samantha Jeide Kalyn Owen Aaron Giacoletto HONOR ROLL Joelynn Petrie Aimee’ Hope Mandi Baxendale Tair Masharipov Jonas Cossaboon Toby Jones Rebekah Ozer Tawna Herrera James Pharaoh Kenneth Lee RALSTON Camille Brandt Logan Moore Kacey Creed Madyson Jones Elizabeth Palone Joncey Hicks POWELL Ariana Rodriguez Taylor Lewis Brittney Day Kendal Rasmussen Leilia Mukhamatgalieva Dawson Cvancara Taime Jones Wesley Patrick Jacob Hoffman Margaret Arzaga Joseph Rogers Ellie Miner Kaitlynn Norman Dominic Damiano Austin Kennedy Colton Patterson Laural Lawler Ethan Asher Kourtney Rowton Jennifer Osterkamp Jordan Phillips RALSTON Kendall Davis Peter Klessens Fallon Pelican Justin Marchant Tiffany Bergman Sierra Sanders Wade Owen Gabriel Pribylova Matthew Gwynn Ingrid De Menezes Michaela Kousoulos Kyla Pollock Mark Recchia Caputo Kori Kramer Sarina Poto Megan Rouane Demery Dean Sterling Kraye Shyanne Potter Jessica Ruffing Colson DeCarlo Chaz Krone Brandon Pyron Therefore, pursuant to Wyoming State Statue §18-3-302(c), the services of Michael A. Blonigen PUBLIC NOTICES are hereby allowing, and he may appear and pros- ACHIEVERS “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” ecute and/or assist the Prosecuting Attorney in the capacity of a Special Deputy Park County Prosecut- CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 ing Attorney in the prosecution of State v. Klingbeil Seagreaves earns degree, Cody student earns honor at and other felony cases as necessary. Commissioner the matter having come before the Board upon the Thiel seconded, and motion carried. honors at Edinboro Wisconsin-Stout request of the Park County and Prosecuting Attorney, Adjourn. the Board finds as follows: Commissioner Tilden made a motion to adjourn, Donald H. Seagreaves of Powell recently gradu- Brett Roberts of Cody received the University The Park County Attorney’s Office recently expe- Commissioner Overfield seconded and the motion ated from Edinboro University with a bachelor of of Wisconsin-Stout Chancellor’s Award for the fall rienced the departure of a deputy who took other carried. science degree in business administration. He was 2018 semester. employment opportunities. The current caseload Jake Fulkerson, Chairman among 350 students who graduated at the end of The award is presented to students who have in the office necessitates it to be fully staffed. That Joe Tilden, Vice Chairman the fall 2018 semester. In his final semester, Seag- a grade point average of 3.5 or above. Roberts is felony cases are currently set for trial, including the Lee Livingston, Commissioner reaves also was named to the Dean’s List for earn- a junior, pursuing a bachler’s degree in indus- homicide trial of State v. Klingbeil, set for March 4, Dossie Overfield, Commissioner ing a quality point average of 3.4 or better. Based trial design. UW-Stout is a polytechnic university 2019. That the employment of services of a special Attest: in Edinboro, Pennsylvania, the university serves based in Menomonie, Wisconsin. It serves roughly deputy until the full time deputy position can be filled Lloyd Thiel, Commissioner more than 7,400 students. 8,750 students. is necessary. That this service is available through Colleen Renner, County Clerk Michael A. Blonigen of Casper, Wyoming. Publ., Thurs., Feb. 7, 2019 SAVE GREAT DEALS ON THESE ITEMS & MORE SALE ENDS FEB. 13, 2019

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