THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 56 SEN. BARRASSO EFFORTS TO Ex-teacher may AMEND ENDANGERED SPECIES have probation MORE STATE CONTROL ACT CHEERED, FEARED BY MARK DAVIS revoked on sex Tribune Staff Writer ‘This draft legislation offense charge Wyoming sen- will increase state ator’s proposal and local input and BY CJ BAKER Ato amend the improve transparency Tribune Editor Endangered Species Act is both being her- in the listing process.’ former Douglas elemen- alded as an overdue tary school teacher who attempt to modern- Sen. John Barrasso Acommitted a sex crime ize the 45-year-old by sleeping with a 17-year-old legislation and as a partisan attempt to take control boy has repeatedly violated the of conservation efforts from scientists and citizens in terms of her probation over the favor of industry. past year and a half, authorities Republican Sen. John Barrasso, chairman of the Sen- allege. ate Committee on Environment and Public Works, says Katie Marcus, who now lives he introduced a discussion draft of legislation called in Cody, is currently serving the Endan- supervised probation for third- gered Species degree sexual molestation of a GOV. MEAD EXPECTED Act (ESA) minor. Because of a deferred Amendments prosecution agreement offered TO TESTIFY AT of 2018 to be- by the Converse County At- TUESDAY HEARING gin debate in torney’s Office and accepted the Senate on by a judge, the case will be ON CAPITOL HILL how the fed- dismissed if she successfully eral govern- completes four to five years of ment works probation. with states to save threatened and endangered wildlife Last month, however, Con- species. verse County prosecutors “This draft legislation will increase state and local asked a judge to revoke Mar- input and improve transparency in the listing process. cus’ probation. It will promote the recovery of species and allow local According to Marcus’ proba- economies to flourish,” Barrasso said in announcing tion agent, the 37-year-old left the draft last week. the state without permission at least twice, drank alcohol “on See Endangered, Page 2 a daily basis” for nine months despite being ordered not to, failed to keep her required schedule and added six minor Third release of black-footed males as Facebook friends and started an Instagram account in ferrets planned for this fall violation of restrictions placed on her use of social media. BY MARK DAVIS That’s in addition to shoplifting Tribune Staff Writer ‘Meeteetse is an more than $150 worth of items extremely important from the Cody Walmart last ore black-foot- summer. ed ferrets are site for us.’ If presiding District Court Mcoming to Park Judge John Brooks finds that County. Kimberly Fraser Marcus violated her proba- The release will be Outreach specialist tion, he could choose to place the third in as many the felony sex crime on her years near Meeteetse, where a small population of the permanent record and could once thought extinct species was discovered clinging potentially order her to serve to survival in 1981. Federal and state wildlife manag- prison time. ers reintroduced the species to the Meeteetse area in At a meeting in May, proba- 2016 and released more of the animals there last year. A grizzly bear browses for a morning snack on the North Fork earlier this year. Litigation experienced during the tion and parole agents with the delisting of the species is one of the reasons why Gov. Matt Mead, U.S. Sen. John Barrasso and others are looking for See Ferrets, Page 2 ways to amend the Endangered Species Act. Tribune photo by Don Cogger See Marcus, Page 3

NWC to seek state loan Weed found in city pots BY CJ BAKER AND DON COGGER out,” he said. Tribune Staff City Parks and Recreation for Cody Hall repairs Superintendent Del Barton said ity of Powell workers the plants were difficult for his seasonal workers to distinguish BY MIKE BUHLER funds, but this is at a lower recently discovered a different kind of “weed” at first. Tribune Community Editor interest rate, which is part of C “To be honest with you, and why the legislation was ap- sprouting up in a couple of city planters: marijuana plants. to be fair, without having a he Northwest College proved.” Powell Police Chief Roy Eck- marijuana field testing kit, I Board of Trustees for- Another key event at Mon- erdt suspects someone slipped can’t tell the difference be- mally voted to pursue day’s meeting was the formal T marijuana seeds into the city tween hemp and marijuana,” a $3 million loan from the approval of the college’s fiscal planters some time ago. Barton said with a chuckle. Wyoming State Loan and year 2018-19 budget. Amid the other plants and “But it sure looked like mari- Investment Board (SLIB) for Among the highlights of the flowers growing in the pots, city juana to me.” repairs to Cody Hall at its new budget are pay increases workers unknowingly watered Barton’s workers pulled the monthly meeting on Monday. for the college’s employees, and cared for the cannabis plants and took them to police. The loan, if approved by with most receiving a 4 per- plants for a period of weeks A couple days later, another SLIB, would cover the bulk cent raise and adjunct profes- before discovering a couple on plant was found, bringing the of the costs for the project, sors receiving a raise of $50 One of the plants recently spotted in this City of Powell pot does not the afternoon of June 29, Eck- total to three plants in three dif- which will include repairs per credit-hour taught, from belong with the others. City officials have found (and destroyed) erdt said. ferent pots. needed to reopen the 450-stu- $650 to $700. The total cost three apparent marijuana plants in three different planters. “They recognized what it was dent occupan- of the wage in- Photo courtesy Theresa Cheney, City of Powell once everything started to leaf See Pot, Page 8 cy residence creases will be hall, fixing res- ‘As we look at our slightly more idence rooms than $1 mil- and hallways numbers, we’re lion. and also re- concerned that our Overall, modeling the the new bud- Work begins on mudslide-damaged Crandall area road common areas. enrollment is going get reflects a SLIB will down overall.’ $650,000 re- property inside the Shoshone “Anyone who wants to make a making a rough route about two- meet in Octo- duction in rev- RELIEF FUND SET UP National Forest — or did before donation can stop by or send a thirds of the way across the slide ber, and NWC Stefani Hicswa enue from the Squaw Creek neighbors are the slides — and it has appeared check to Bank of Powell for the area, said Park County Engineer will know after NWC president recently-com- gathering donations to help unlikely that their insurance Smith and Cooley Cabin Fund- Brian Edwards. that if the loan pleted fiscal offset losses by owners of two will coverage the damage. raiser account.” On Tuesday, crews worked to has been approved, said NWC year. That’s in part because cabins severely damaged by “Whatever they do, it’s going In the meantime, county install some culverts and gravel President Stefani Hicswa. of an expected slight decrease mudslides in the Crandall area to cost them some money,” Ro- crews began the work of clear- to help dry up some remaining “Part of the process to ap- in state appropriations, stem- in late May. driguez said of the two families. ing Road XUX on Monday, soft spots, Edwards said. ply for that loan is to have ming from a reduction in the The Smith and Cooley Cabin a resolution from the board Wyoming Community College Fundraiser account has been that’s very specific ...,” Hic- Commission’s budget. created at Bank of Powell in swa said. “The board already While tuition is holding an effort to solicit funds for the approved doing this in Janu- steady in 2018-19, the new families whose cabins took the ary, so this tonight is a formal- budget includes a 50 cent in- brunt of the loss from mountain ity to go with the application.” crease to all credit-hours for mudslides along the Squaw While the college has other facility improvements, which Creek Road (Park County Road options for funding the Cody is expected to bring $53,000 of XUX) in the Crandall area. Hall repairs, it would prefer additional funds for FY2018- “We just thought we could the SLIB loan. Cody Hall has 19. help them out this way,” said been closed since mid-2017 With the budget taking up Paul Rodriguez, who, with fel- due to water damage. NWC a large chunk of the previous low Squaw Creek cabin owner officials have targeted a re- two board meetings, Mon- Blayne Snyder, got the cabin opening date of the beginning day’s approval vote was anti- relief fund started. of the Fall 2019 semester. climactic. One cabin owned by Charlie “We have to figure out a “The July meeting is al- and Jamie Cooley of Cowley was funding mechanism one way ways so important with the torn in two and swept down the or another,” Hicswa said. budget hearing,” Hicswa said. mountain by the slides; another, “This low-interest option is “It’s part of the legal pro- owned by the Ardell Smith fam- very attractive. Another op- cess, but it is a culmination ily of Powell, slid upwards of 90 tion for us would be a USDA of months and months worth feet before coming to rest in the loan or something like that. right-of-way of Squaw Creek Ron Neiters, Cody district foreman for Park County Public Works, works to clear a tree and other debris We can certainly access those See NWC, Page 8 Road. Their cabins lie on private from County Road XUX on Monday. Photo courtesy Park County Public Works Department INSIDE ♦ POWELL ALL-STARS GO 4-0: PAGE 9 ♦ ALUMNI PARTY CRASHERS: PAGE 13 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018

Endangered: More than 300 bills introduced to limit, amend or repeal ESA in past 10 years Continued from Page 1 entities have sent letters in favor roles for recovery efforts, Wilms “You get to the point where consequences. Environmental of the amendments — including opined. you wonder if [environmen- groups will fight hard because Barrasso’s draft closely fol- a statement of “strong support” talists] want no human use of it gives them a hook and they’re lows recommendations made by from the Wyoming Stockgrow- A LONG HISTORY public lands at not going to want Western Governors’ Association ers Association. The Wyoming The battle over the act has all. I think they to see changes (WGA) following a three-year Game and Fish Department, been raging for the past decade. are saying if the ‘It’s important that diminish their study initiated by Wyoming Gov. was one of four Wyoming gov- There have been more than 300 human use of land ability to bring Matt Mead. ernmental agencies to show bills introduced to limit, amend comes into conflict to note this was suit.” In releasing his draft on July support. or even repeal the ESA in the with the wildlife presented as a The vast major- 2, Barrasso thanked Mead for “Wyoming has been a leader past 10 years alone. All three of and if they have discussion draft ity of the previous his leadership on the topic. in conserving and recovering Wyoming’s U.S. senators and to choose, they’d proposed amend- “Wyoming continues to be a imperiled species for many representatives have called for pick wildlife over instead of a bill.’ ments and chal- leader of species protection and decades. Black-footed ferret changes to the controversial leg- humans,” Cheney lenges to the ESA conservation,” Barrasso said in a and grizzly bear recovery are islation, with recent bills intro- said in a February David Wilms (94 percent) have statement. “I will work with any- hallmarks of our success and duced by both Barrasso and Sen. interview. “[The Mead policy adviser been proposed by one who is committed to help the commitment to responsibly and Mike Enzi, R-Wyo. U.S. Rep. Liz ESA] is a law that Republican mem- Endangered Species Act reach collaboratively recover those na- Cheney, R-Wyo., has been a vo- may have been put in place with bers of Congress. It has made a its conservation potential.” tive species that become threat- cal proponent of change to the good intentions, but it’s been long circle considering the 1973 The Western Governors’ Asso- ened or endangered,” Game and ESA in her first term. abused and has unintended Act unanimously passed by the JULY 24 - JULY 28 JULY 24 - JULY 28 ciation reached out to Barrasso Fish Director Scott Talbot said Senate during the Richard M. POWELL, WYOMING POWELL, WYOMING asking their recommendations in a June 7 letter. “We are also Nixon administration. At the be considered in developing proud of our proactive work to historic signing, Nixon was pas- legislation, said David Wilms, avert ESA listing in our con- sionate about the new law. policy adviser for Mead. servation of the Greater Sage “At a time when Americans The first Senate hearing on Grouse. Wyoming’s engagement are more concerned than ever the draft bill is set for Tuesday in these and other endangered with conserving our natural morning and Mead will testify, species initiatives places our resources, this legislation pro- according to Barrasso’s commit- leaders on firm ground to speak vides the federal government tee staff. with authority and credibility on with needed authority to protect “We expect Mead to be favor- ESA issues.” an irreplaceable part of our able [to the bill] and we’re hop- Meanwhile, reaction and con- national heritage — threatened ing to use the hearing as a formal demnation of the draft have been wildlife,” Nixon said. “This im- launch to achieve meaningful swift by environmental and con- portant measure grants the gov- modernization for species and servation organizations. ernment both the authority to people,” the staff member said. “This partisan bill is all about make early identification of en- Barrasso was unavailable for politics, at the expense of sound dangered species and the means interview Tuesday and all back- science and the species that to act quickly and thoroughly to ground information provided depend on it for survival. It is a save them from extinction.” in an afternoon phone call was reckless power grab designed to As a draft, Barrasso’s pro- required to be attributed generi- wrest away authority from scien- posal attempts to bridge a gap cally to the staff. tists and wildlife experts and give that has prevented changing the “It’s our priority to modernize it to states that lack the resources ESA since its inception in 1973. the act,” said the staffer. “We — and sometimes the political While there have been hundreds immediately looked to the WGA, will — needed to save wildlife of attempts, Republicans have which had already done three from extinction,” said Jamie yet to find the combination to get years of work on stakeholder in- Rappaport Clark, president and a bill passed. put looking for common ground CEO of Defenders of Wildlife. “It’s important to note this with representatives including Bob Dreher, senior vice- was presented as a discussion agriculture, energy, home de- president for conservation for draft instead of a bill. It’s a testa- velopment, environment, and the group, called the draft “pro- ment to the willingness to take conservation.” foundly anti-science.” At issue A black-footed ferret pokes its head out of a carrie,r getting its all opinionsSAT into Uconsideration,” R DAY Barrasso hopes to draw on for opponents are perceived first look at freedom on the Pitchfork Ranch near Meeteetse, Wilms said success from the bipartisan veto powers given to states to during a release in 2017. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is Barrasso’s Senate Committee association of governors — 12 stop reintroductions, changes planning another release, the third in as many years, near the staff pointed out that the U.S. Republicans, one independent, in plans and remove scientists ranch they were rediscovered 37 years ago. Tribune photo by Mark Davis ConstitutionJ U has LY been amended28 and six Democrats — to attract from projects, shielding efforts more recently than the ESA. The broad support in the Senate. from judicial review for five to 27th Amendment was ratified in The Western Governor’s As- seven years after delisting and Ferrets: Population at 9,000 1992 — the same year Congress socation sent a letter of general making it unrealistically hard failed to reauthorize the ESA support signed by Hawaii Gov. to list a species by forcing scien- Continued from Page 1 cording to center outreach — though it had been proposed David Ige, a Democrat, and tists to have a full recovery plan specialist Kimberly Fraser. more than 200 years earlier, in South Dakota Gov. Dennis in place prior to listing. “We like to do releases “Meeteetse is an ex- 1789. Daugaard, a Republican, back “This seems to be all about in groups of three,” said tremely important site for Barrasso’s staff hopes there Carnival in February. The association, shuffling the deck chairs on the Nichole Bjornlie, non-game us,” Fraser said Wednes- aren’t much more than tweaks made up of governors from 19 Titanic,” Dreher said. “The pri- mammal biologist for the day. “Releases are typically to the draft and that ratification states and three U.S. territories, mary focus seems to be states Wyoming Game and Fish scheduled in September — is expedited while they have a ADVANCE needed a supermajority to ap- taking the lead in recovery Department. good timing in Wyoming.” favorable president in the White prove the letter; the vote count efforts. There are already enor- Litters from 18 ferrets Laborious overnight sur- House and Republican numbers on the letter was unavailable at mous opportunities for states to captured 37 years ago near veys performed in the fall in theTICKETS: House and Senate. In at- press time. be full partners.” Meeteetse are responsible after the first two releases tempting to find a pathway to a TICKET Wilms pointed out that, by the Trusting states in taking lead- for the entire surviving pop- found the Meeteetse popula- bipartisan bill, they will need to rules of the WGA, the letter only ing roles in recovery efforts ulation of the species, now at tion doing well. Approxi- convince at least eight Demo- supported specific measures in makes Dreher nervous. more than 9,000 individuals mately 72 percent of the crats (if all Republicans are on the draft bill that came from the “The only reason they are and growing. The success- individuals released in Park board) to vote for the amend- association’s recommendations. endangered is they were under ful recovery effort has been County have survived, Fra- ments to avoid a filibuster. Barrasso’s draft bill moves implemented by the U.S. ser said. Predation and the As for 15 of the 19 governors SALE state authority,” he said. many of the WGA recommen- Wilms counters opponents Fish and Wildlife Service’s plague are the most serious in the WGA, the debate on the dations to a national platform. by pointing out the Secretary of National Black-Footed Fer- threats to the population. proposed amendments could be Buy your Carnival Reaction to the proposed legisla- Interior retains full authority ret Conservation Center in Biologists confirmed fer- waged long after their terms as tion has been mixed. throughout the entire process. northern Colorado. rets in the Meeteetse popu- governor; eight have reached unlimited ride “Nothing in the discussion Release dates have yet to lation to be breeding in their term limit (including WIDE RANGE OF RESPONSES draft erodes the authority of be publicized, but are sched- the wild last year and indi- Mead) and the other seven are pass NOW and In support of Barrasso’s the secretary,” Wilms said. “It uled to closely follow dusting viduals have been dispersing being challenged during the efforts, more than 60 or- helps to go back and look at the of the area for fleas, which from the release sites, Fraser 2018 election season. ganizations, associations, cor- original intent of the act,” which was completed recently, ac- said. “I’d be surprised if this hap- porations and government was to include states in leading pens quickly,” Wilms said. 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OBITUARIES Amoco. He started his career Mike was well loved by his Crews work to contain fire near Worland Gerald Everet at Elk Basin before moving to family and friends and was a Meeteetse. From Meeteetse he mentor to many young company WORLAND (WNE) — As later merged, officials have their property is out of addi- (Mike) Talbott moved to Green River, Rawl- hands and service people. After of Wednesday, a lightning- said. tional danger. (Oct. 31, 1933 - July 1, 2018) ins, Warmsutter and Anna passed away caused fire had burned “As a result, this has “Can’t restart what is Casper. He retired as in 2013, his kitchen across some 44,000 acres of caused a patchwork burning burned already, so we should Gerald Everet “Mike” Talbott the Regional Drilling table was a local sagebrush and grass east of effect that is not consistent be OK,” Gail Schwede said. passed away on July 1, 2018, at Superintendent for meeting place for Worland. with a regular fire line,” the She added that the canal the age of 84. the Casper Region. many retired oil and The Bureau of Land Man- Big Horn County Sheriff’s provided a needed fire break. Mike was born in Basin to Ed Mike and Anna gas people. Oilfield agement said the Terek Fire Office warned in a Monday Schwede said they have and Inez Talbott on Oct. 31, 1933. initially retired to stories were the soup was 60 percent contained. night Facebook post, after the lived on their farm for the He spent most of his early life in Pavillion. They lat- du jour. Mike will be Crews spent Tuesdy fo- fire churned through tens of past 13 years and this is the Elk Basin and Powell and gradu- er moved to Powell missed by us all. cusing on hot spots along thousands of acres that day. only time they have been ated from Powell High School in where Mike pursued Mike is survived the fire’s perimeter. Cooler While there have been no threatened by a wildland fire. 1951. He married Anna Louise his true love of farm- by his three sons; his temperatures were expected reports of any damage to They are located within Avis on May 3, 1952. Their union ing and raising chick- sister Peggy of Ther- to help firefighters battle the structures, Manderson resi- the road closure as the fire produced three children, Mike ens, horses and mopolis; six grand- blaze on Wednesday. dents Walt and Gail Schwede temporarily prompted the of Riverton, Pat and his wife cattle. After one of MIKE TALBOTT children; and 11 More than 120 federal, state — whose farm lies along closure of a 15-mile stretch Sandy of Ranchita, California, his sons returned to great-grandchildren. and county firefighters were Wyoming Highway 31 — had of Wyoming Highway 31 be- and John of Tidewater, Oregon. Riverton, Mike bought a second He was preceded in death by his assigned to the fire on Mon- a close call: the fire burned tween Manderson and Hyatt- Mike worked for the same farm on Buckhorn Flats before loving wife of 61 years, Anna; his day, according to the BLM, 6 acres of their property and ville. The closure was in place company for 37 years and re- eventually moving into town parents; his older brother Bill, along with six air tankers, two approached their shop. to ensure the protection of the tired in 1989. The company was in Riverton. In town or not, he and sisters Nancy and Jackie. helicopters and two planes. Friends and family helped public and fire personnel. originally Pan American Pe- loved to garden and was known Cremation has taken place. A The Terek Fire began as the Schwedes move their The fire has mostly burned troleum before becoming Stan- for his tomatoes and jalapeño celebration of Mike’s life will be separate fires, started by farm equipment out of the across BLM land, but it’s also dard Oil of Indiana and finally peppers. scheduled for later this summer. several lightning strikes, that fire’s path and they feel that hit private and state lands.

Dora (Berryman) Holcomb William Martin Dora (Berryman) Holcomb passed away peacefully on April 18, 2018, in Loveland, Colorado. (Billy) Winters She had lived in Colorado since 1963, (Jan. 12, 1954 - July 8, 2018) but she was born in Powell and remained connected to friends and family there af- William ter she moved. Martin (Bil- TRASH SERVICE 24 HOUR She married Jack Holcomb on April 2, ly) Winters EMERGENCY 1955, and they had four children. She also died Sunday, SEPTIC SERVICE worked for Hewlett-Packard from 1968 July 8, 2018. to 1986. A Cel- She is survived by her four children: ebration Paul Holcomb of Ft. Collins, Colorado, of Life will Diana Shepherd of Ludowici, Georgia, take place Quality Service Jeanette Heath of Las Vegas, Nevada and on Tuesday, SEPTIC SERVICE ON! DORA Helen Whitelaw of Roseville, California. July 24, 2018 YOU CAN DEPEND HOLCOMB She is also survived by eight grandchil- from 4-6 p.m. BILLY dren and 10 great-grandchildren. at The Com- WINTERS A celebration of her life will be at noon mons, locat- Big or Small .... on July 16, 2018, at Homesteader Park. The family encourages ed at 135 North Bent Street in eele memorial donations to be given to the donor’s favorite charity. Powell. A full obituary will follow. K S 587-6616 C L We Haul It All a , L PORTABLE TOILETS nitation Call Us Today! Marcus: Revocation hearing set for Aug. 17 872 EAST NORTH ST., POWELL — 31 PEARSON AVE., CODY — 1121 HWY. 14A W, LOVELL Continued from Page 1 proving Marcus held a position but her supervising agent left of authority at a trial. However, the department and “unfortu- Wyoming Department of Cor- the judge also told Marcus that nately, due to the high work- rections warned Marcus that “while there may be some fair load, ISP standards could not she could lose her deferral. debate about whether your con- be enforced on Ms. Marcus,” “Ms. Marcus was told that duct here was criminal, there Juergens wrote. “She has tech- her actions and violations are can be no debate that it was nically remained listed as an indicative of someone who is reprehensible.” ISP offender, but has not been not concerned about losing As part of Marcus’ conditions subject to the level of supervi- their [deferred] sentence, or of probation, Brooks prohibited sion ISP participants normally TheThe FACTSFACTS don’tdon’t lie.lie. possibly a worse consequence her from drinking alcohol. Al- receive.” if revoked,” Cody-based proba- though she hid it at the time, However, one of Marcus’ We’re your key to success tion agent Kristine Juergens probation agents say Marcus attorneys, Lindsey Krause, de- recounted in a recent letter to has since admitted that she scribed the restrictions as “ex- this election season Judge Brooks that’s included drank “on a daily basis” from tremely intensive supervised in court records. “She was told her October 2016 sentencing probation” at an early April that at times her attitude and through late July 2017. sentencing hearing in Park demeanor come across as if An agent reportedly found County’s Circuit Court on the she feels deserving of special a small amount of alcohol in shoplifting charge. treatment and does not accept Marcus’ fridge in December At the hearing, Circuit Court 2018 her crime and status as a sex 2016. During a May 2017 visit, Judge Bruce Waters credited offender. In other words, she a breath test pegged her blood Marcus for the three days she feels above probation and the alcohol content at 0.148 percent served in jail after her July restrictions.” — above the 0.08 percent con- 2017 arrest, ordered her to pay Juergens’ letter alleges that centration at which a person is fines and restitution and placed Marcus’ probation violations considered too drunk to drive. her on six months of probation; Voters’ Guide started immediately after she At the direction of Chief Dep- Park County prosecutors un- was sentenced, but the agent uty Converse County Attorney successfully argued for Marcus 80% of adults in Wyoming regularly read wrote that Marcus “has also Joe Russell, Marcus’ supervi- to serve another 27 days in jail. made some positive progress sion was increased. During her plea to Judge Wa- FACT: the local newpaper in print or online. in addressing her criminogenic Then, on July 29, 2017, ters, Marcus said she had basi- needs.” she was arrested for stealing cally been on “house arrest.” Marcus slept with a Douglas $157.18 worth of items from Marcus said she’d been unable High School student in late the Cody Walmart. Rather than to attend her daughters’ games 74% of the registered voters of 2013 after inviting him to her seeking to revoke Marcus’ pro- and other functions until earn- home via Snapchat and giving bation, Russell asked probation ing more privileges through FACT: Wyoming subscribe to the local newspaper. him multiple glasses of wine; and parole to handle the arrest “continuous compliance.” a second sexual encounter fol- with internal sanctions “un- However, agent Juergens lowed some time later. less the cost of the stolen items says that in May, Marus admit- 90% of the registered voters of Wyoming Law enforcement didn’t was more than $500,” Juergens ted she had traveled to Billings learn of the illicit relationship wrote. at least twice to buy furniture who cast a ballot in the last election were until August 2015, after Marcus A few days after being re- and had gone places with her FACT: had moved to Cody and started leased on bond, Marcus texted children despite being unsure if newspaper subscribers. working as a special educa- Juergens and said she would she had permission. (Source) Pulse Research and the Wyoming Press Association tion teacher. She was arrested be entering treatment. Then “Finally, Ms. Marcus ad- at Sunset Elementary School, she reportedly dropped out of mitted to being off of her ISP her workplace, and freed on contact. schedule an unknown number $50,000 bail later in the day. “It was not known until [Aug. of times,” Juergens wrote. Purchase (4) Display ads in the Powell Tribune The Converse County At- 17, 2017], when Ms. Marcus’ Russell, the Converse County torney’s Office ultimately of- husband called …, that Ms. prosecutor, filed paperwork to fered a deferral on one count of Marcus had left the state of start the process of revoking Buy 3 and we’ll give you the 4th FREE! third-degree sexual abuse, in Wyoming, without permission, Marcus’ probation on June 11. part because of questions as to to attend inpatient at Rimrock She was arrested in Cody on whether Marcus’ conduct was Treatment in Billings,” Juer- June 20 and released on a $5,000 criminal. gens wrote. cash bond the following day. Purchase (1) 300x250 tile position on In Wyoming, it’s generally In late August, an agent A revocation hearing is set legal for adults to have sex with submitted a sworn statement for Aug. 17 in Douglas. www.powelltribune.com consenting 17-year-olds. But to Russell recommending Mar- In the meantime, Juergens’ there are exceptions, and pros- cus’ probation be revoked letter to the judge said Marcus ecutors alleged Marcus broke because of the shoplifting and was being brought back to the the law by arguing that, as a out-of-state travel, Juergens starting level of intensive su- Purchase (1) placement in the Juy 24 teacher, she held a position of wrote; Russell declined to re- pervised probation “and will authority over the teen at the voke her probation. participate in the ISP program time she slept with him. Probation and parole agents subject to the normal supervi- Park County Fair Edition At Marcus’ sentencing, Judge decided to boost Marcus’ pro- sion contacts and requirement Brooks said prosecutors “could bation to intensive supervised now that the Cody office is fully or would” have had a problem probation (ISP) in September, staffed.” Purchase (1) Placement in the August 14

2018 at 8:00p.m, at which time any and all persons Primary Election Guide interested may appear and be heard. PUBLIC NOTICES Summary of Budget “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Cash and Reserves $271,094.00 Total Budget $601,333.00 Tax Requirements $508,183.00 Details of Crown Hill Cemetery District Budget Administration Expenses $120,733.00 Budget hearing ______Operations Expense $80,000.00 Inquire today about packaging a combination of print and online offerings guaranteed to Indirect Costs $75,600.00 Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the Capital Outlay $325,000.00 proposed budget for Crown Hill Cemetery District for Total $601,333.00 2018-2019 fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, which Ben Keller, is now being considered by the Board of Directors President reach and inform will be held at the cemetery office located at 678 Lane 9, Powell Wyoming on the 19th day of July, Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 your voting audience. VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM Toby Bonner, Ashley Lauritzen | 754-2221 | [email protected] | [email protected] PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018 Looking back on 18 years of journalism ighteen years ago today I had wanted to cover, and They said yes. even more. (Thursday), I made my take photos of, NFL games from I spent a big part of the next I am still friends with several Efirst foray into the world of early in my career, but did not 3 1/2 seasons on the sidelines colleagues from my first job, journalism. think it would ever happen — or in the press box at LP Field including Jake Kreulen, Linda On July 12, 2000, I reported especially since one magazine I (as Nissan Stadium was known Cheek and Paul Davis, the lat- for my first day of work at read said I would need several then). I got to interview several ter having taught me how to be the Daily American Republic thousand dollars worth of lenses NFL stars, including Larry a photographer. I also think of in my hometown of Poplar and camera gear to even have a Fitzgerald, Julius Peppers, many other friends I’ve made Bluff, Missouri, then headed chance, not to men- Antonio Gates, Chris through the years, some of out that afternoon to cover tion that I would have Johnson, Cortland whom are colleagues and some Brown-Mabry Post 153’s Senior to work for a major Finnegan and many are coaches and athletes I met IN OUR OPINION American Legion baseball game newspaper to have a more. I got to meet through game coverage. To say against Paragould, Arkansas, at shot at obtaining cre- people like former the least, it’s a very long list. the local junior college baseball dentials. coach Dan Reeves, However, the best example field. Not quite. Heisman Trophy of friendship over the years I can still remember the first A few months winner Andre Ware, came 10 years ago in Kennett, Park County words to my first story: “Justin after taking the Tony Dungy and when a car accident in Arkansas Hill should do this more often.” sports editor’s job in country singer Sara totaled my car, destroyed my This referred to the fact that Kennett, Missouri, it Evans. camera gear and almost took Hill, who rarely took the mound, dawned on me that I also got to be a my life. I did not have the funds heat wave? Take had pitched Post 153 to a victory I lived just three MIKE BUHLER part of one of the to replace my camera gear, despite spending little time on hours and change New Kid in Town greatest comebacks especially since I also needed the hill that summer. from Nashville, in NFL history another car to drive. However, And so began a journey that Tennessee, and the Tennessee when the Titans rallied from several friends from Kennett steps to stay safe has taken me a ton of places Titans. While I was not a Titans a 21-point deficit to shock the banded together and donated — and now has brought me to fan at the time, I was a fan of New York Giants 24-21 on Nov. the money to allow me to buy Park County is in the midst of what passes for a heat wave in northwest Wyoming. their then-rookie quarterback 26, 2006. By the time the final a new camera body and a new this part of the state, with nearly a week of temps creeping into I don’t have the space to list Vince Young, since he had led minute arrived and the Titans telephoto lens, which allowed the 90s. every memorable moment from the University of Texas to the had the ball with a chance to me to get back to shooting pho- This weekend may provide some respite, with Sunday’s the past 18 years, but I do want national championship in col- kick a game-winning field goal, tos at games when I was back on AccuWeather forecast projecting temps in the upper 70s to low to share a couple of the high- lege football. So with the bless- the feeling in the stadium was my feet. Even 10 years later, I 80s for the Big Horn Basin. That said, temperatures don’t nec- lights. And a major one would ing of my publisher, I requested absolutely electric. am amazed by such generosity. essarily have to flirt with triple digits to adversely affect your have to be getting to cover the credentials to shoot the Titans’ But as much as I enjoyed It has been an amazing jour- health. According to weather fatality statistics provided by the National Football League’s game against the Baltimore covering the NFL, I enjoy the ney — and one that I have thor- National Weather Service, excessive heat is the leading weather- Tennessee Titans. Ravens on Nov. 12, 2006. friends I’ve made along the way oughly enjoyed, and still do. related killer in the United States. Add to that even more cases of heat-related illnesses, and Wyoming’s heat wave, while relative- ly short, may prove to be more dangerous than one might think. Not surprisingly, children, pets and the elderly are at the greatest risk of heat-related illness, especially when left in unattended vehicles. There have been 21 child vehicular heat stroke deaths nationally so far in 2018, according to the National Weather Service website, with the first case reported in February. On a hot summer day, or even a warm one, temps inside an enclosed vehicle can easily surpass triple digits, and in a very short amount of time. Never leave a child, pet or elderly or disabled person in an unattended vehicle, if even for a few minutes. And we would encourage you, if you see a child or a pet left unattended on a hot day, to call the authorities. In a town the size of Powell, response time would be almost immediate. But unattended vehicles are not the only culprit of heat- related illnesses. With the weekend approaching, Wyomingites across the state will be participating in any number of outdoor activities, from venturing into Yellowstone, boating on lakes and rivers and just tinkering around the home, tending to gardening or yard work. It’s important on days where the mercury rises to make sure to schedule periodic breaks indoors, as well as stay properly hydrated. While it would be unrealistic to expect folks outside not to enjoy an ice-cold Coke or an adult beverage or two, don’t let it be the only thing you drink. Reschedule any strenuous activities for cooler parts of the day, and wear lightweight, loose- fitting light-colored clothing to reflect heat and sunlight. And don’t be afraid to take a cool bath or shower at the end of the day to lower your body temperature. Hot and humid weather chal- lenges the body’s ability to cool itself, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, increasing the risk of heat stroke and heat exhaustion. Finally, for those without air conditioning or if the unit is on the fritz, don’t take chances if your swamp coolers or oscillating fans aren’t doing the trick. Find a friend or loved one with AC to spend some time with to beat the heat. And be a good neighbor — don’t forget to check on elderly friends or family members, especially those who live alone. Wyoming’s heat wave won’t last long, but while it’s here, please take the proper precautions to protect yourself and those you love. Enjoy the rest of summer!

Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave Resist urge to fight fire with fire Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger. he goofiness that infects ruptive — which they weren’t, its owner, but they should think often invents his own facts to our political life here in because they politely complied back to 2012, when the owner justify his rhetoric and his poli- Tthe Home of the Brave just with the owner’s request — her of a bakery, who was angry cies. At times he even attacks won’t go away. party should have been served about something President members of his own party. The The most recent evidence and allowed to eat their meal Obama had said, refused to owner of the Red Hen wasn’t of that goofiness began when undisturbed. That would have serve Vice President Joe Biden. wrong when she characterized Longtime water the owner of a restaurant in been the decent thing to do, and, Conservatives praised the man his administration as unethical Virginia, the Red Hen, asked in her defense, the for his actions; one of and dishonest and given that White House Press Secretary owner took the action them even gave him reality, it’s easy to see why she worker will be missed Sarah Huckabee Sanders to she did discreetly an award. refused to serve an important leave. Her reasoning was that and in a non-confron- The truth of the member of the Trump adminis- his last week I was on city. I wonder how many cold Sanders serves the Trump tational way. matter is that neither tration. vacation and out of cell winter days and nights he administration, which she I’m not the only side in our political Our natural impulse is to fight phone range for a few spent on the streets of Powell T fire with fire. Unfortunately, said is “inhumane and unethi- opponent of this pres- battles are playing days, so I wasn’t surprised to making sure our water flowed cal.” She said she feels a moral ident who thinks that the same game, and doing so will only fuel the anger get a call from Zane Logan, and the frozen pipes were obligation to stand against the way. The Washington neither has any room of Trump voters and widen Powell’s city administrator. fixed as efficiently as possi- dishonesty, and that feeling of Post — a newspaper to complain about the division in our political life I often get updates on PR ble. I knew after over 36 years obligation led her to refuse ser- Trump hates because the way their people further. If we want to save this issues, power outages, service with the city, Bill’s presence vice to Sanders. it vociferously and have been treated by country, we need to engage the issues, etc. I answered the would be missed. He was Now, as anyone who reads consistently attacks the other side. other side, not push them away. phone with a cheery, “What’s torn about retirement when DON AMEND this column probably realizes, him and the way he is That’s why I wish We need to be willing to listen up Zane?” only to hear the we spoke about his position The Amend I am not a Trump supporter. doing his job — pub- the Red Hen’s owner and engage in honest discus- very somber news as a Powell rep- Corner Like the owner of the Red Hen, lished an editorial had done things dif- sions about the state of our that a great man resentative to the I believe his administration is arguing that Sanders and her ferently. On the other hand, nation and its future. and member of Park County Drug unethical, but more than that, I party should have been allowed though, I can understand the That doesn’t mean we can’t our city family Court; he was actu- believe he is doing considerable to “eat their dinner in peace.” dilemma she was in. Trump, criticize and even condemn pol- had passed away ally making sure he damage to my country. Even so, That said, though, I have to both as a candidate and as icies and behavior we feel are earlier that morn- could continue to I think that throwing Sanders say that the president and the president, seems to go out of his unethical, inhumane, dishonest ing. I was shocked, serve in that capac- out of her restaurant was wrong people who support him can’t way to antagonize people. He or just plain bad and I, for one, saddened and am ity. He was only — unless, of course, the owner complain very much, because rarely opens his mouth without will do that. But I will base my still having trouble on the board for always refuses to serve anybody they have brought a lot of the producing hateful rhetoric and criticisms on factual informa- believing he’s gone. a few short years, who acts unethically, tells lies, antagonism upon themselves. name-calling, deriding and tion and will present them with Many years ago but he loved being goes around kicking puppies, Predictably, conservative belittling his political opponents civility. in the War Surplus involved and trying etc. Unless Sanders and her political commentators have and leaders of other nations, It’s not much, but it’s all I can store, I heard of JOHN WETZEL to make a differ- party were, in some way, dis- condemned the Red Hen and including our closest allies. He do to help my country. a gentleman who Guest columnist ence. Bill was not hunted elk every afraid to speak of fall in Area 41 in the Bighorn his history with alcohol and Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see it used. All letters must Mountains, usually one spe- those people who stepped in WE WANT TO be signed, and include the author’s home address and phone number. Addresses and phone numbers cific drainage. I was look- to help him when he needed will not be published, but will be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous ing for help then as a rookie it. I respected him immensely HEAR FROM YOU letters, letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” The Tribune bow hunter. I contacted Bill for being open, honest and [email protected] reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish letters that single out commercial Winters for advice and he was always willing to pay it for- businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of willing to share information ward. Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY public interest. We offer a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. about hunting the area. Bill Even in retirement, Bill and I spoke a few times, but it was a regular visitor of City wasn’t until I became a coun- Hall, stopping in to chat and cilman in Powell that I truly stay current on the city busi- Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at got the privilege of being Bill ness he missed. Bill’s life POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Winters’ friend. As I did my was cut far too short on July 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 6 month subscription...... $30 city work, Bill often spoke up 8 and will be a loss to all who Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 at city meetings, lending his knew him. My thoughts and E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt vast institutional knowledge prayers go out to his family Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: and solid advice with a friend- and friends. In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] ly smile. Bill, you will be missed by This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com Last December, Bill many in the City of Powell. Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING announced he would retire Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper in January 2018. I was happy (John Wetzel is the mayor of Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation/Office Manager ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association for Bill, but a little sad for the Powell.) Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

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LASSO YOUR POSITION IN A ‘microburst’ on June 2 toppled many trees in the Bighorn National Forest, obstructing roads and trails. Photos courtesy Bighorn National Forest JULY 24’S PARK COUNTY Wind topples trees in Bighorn National Forest High winds recently knocked over hundreds of trees in the Bighorn National Forest south- east of Shell, obstructing mul- tiple roads and trails. Forest officials say a high wind event moved across the Paint Rock Lakes area, near the Paintrock Guard Station and the end of Forest Service Road 17, on June 29. The toppled trees FAIR blocked Road 344 between Paint Rock Lakes and Cold Springs, Trail 059, and Trail 116, which both access the Cloud Peak Wil- derness and adjacent areas. Trees were also knocked EDITION down on Trail 038 between Ge- neva Pass and Crystal Lake. “Crews are currently working on re-opening them, but it could take several weeks, particularly for the trails, which may require longer,” said Suzan Guilford, acting public affairs officer for the Bighorn National Forest. “Other areas may be affected but have not been reported to us.” She added that visitors should ing around these areas can be while to reopen these roads and Ranger District at 307-765-4435 “please take care when planning very difficult. trails,” Guilford said. or visit the forest website for ad- your outdoor activity as navigat- “Crews will be busy for a Contact the Medicine Wheel ditional information.

INPUT SOUGHT ON Single-lane traffic near Lovell STATE TRANSPORTATION The Wyoming Department of Transporta- on the Shoshone River bridge tion wants public input on a variety of trans- portation-related issues to help improve the Traffic delays are expected with the be- sonnel are encouraging drivers to consider current system. ginning of bridge-widening work over the alternate routes as they drive to and from WYDOT officials are urging residents in- Shoshone River on U.S. 310/Wyoming 789 Byron for the annual fireworks display. terested in traffic, safety, air quality, transit between Lovell and Cowley. The $11.7 million Sage Creek highway needs, bike and pedestrian facilities or other “Drivers should expected traffic delays and bridge improvement project consists related issues to take a survey. of up to two minutes at the bridge,” said of road widening, bridge widening over the “Wyoming’s transportation system af- Wyoming Department of Transportation Shoshone River, replacement of the Sage fects nearly everything in Wyoming, which resident engineer Michael Miller of Basin. Creek and railroad bridges, asphalt pav- is why public input is vital,” the depart- “One-way traffic over the bridge will be in ing, and other work. ment says. place until about Sept. 1.” Miller said work is continuing through- The survey can be found at: https://www. Miller said the Shoshone River bridge out the Big Horn County project, and driv- surveymonkey.com/r/WYDOTLongRang- traffic signal will be turned off from about ers should expect traffic delays, reduced eTransportationPlan 10 p.m. Saturday to 12:30 a.m. Sunday to speed limits, and increased law enforce- Results from the survey will be used to accommodate increased traffic following ment to maintain speed limits. help update WYDOT’s Long Range Trans- the Byron Days fireworks show. The prime contractor is S&S Builders, portation Plan. “Flaggers will maintain traffic after the LLC, of Gillette. Contract completion date WYDOT asks those who take the survey Byron Days fireworks, but drivers should is June 30, 2019. to pass it on to others who may be inter- expect delays of up to 20 minutes with the For information about WYDOT’s work, ested in providing feedback. The deadline is increased traffic volumes,” he said. contact WYDOT public relations specialist July 28. Big Horn County law enforcement per- Cody Beers at 307-431-1803.

Cody area rancher reappointed to Wyoming Beef Council Wyoming Gov. Matt Mead re- tion and research. off collected on all and Order. cently reappointed Lynn George Three members of Wyoming cattle. Ac- “The Wyoming Beef Council of Cody to the Wyoming Beef the board are produc- cording to the Beef works to provide credible in- Council. George’s second three- ers of range cattle, Promotion and Re- formation and innovative ways year term started on July 1 and one is a dairy farmer, search Act and Or- for beef to be part of a healthy TODAY IS THE will run to June 30, 2021. and one represents der, 50 cents of each lifestyle,” George said. “I’m In addition, Mead appointed the feeder sector of dollar collected is happy to be a part of that con- LAST DAY TO JW Rankin of Shawnee to the the cattle industry. sent to the Cattle- versation.” council for an identical three- The George family men’s Beef Board George is also a 4-H leader RESERVE SPACE! year term. owns and operates a while Wyoming cat- and member of several commu- The Wyoming Beef Coun- dairy and Rankin is tlemen who serve on nity boards. cil (WBC) is a five-member a producer of range LYNN GEORGE the WBC determine Rankin, whose family has board of beef producers that cattle. the expenditure of been involved in Wyoming works to increase demand for WBC programs are funded the remaining 50 cents under ranching since 1946, said he’s beef through promotion, educa- by the $1-per-head Beef Check- the Federal Beef Promotion Act honored to join the council.

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SMASHED Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 85/60 85/61 88/62 STREETLIGHT 83/51 80/52 Red Lodge Members of the Powell Volunteer 76/55 Bridger Lodge Grass Fire Department wait for Todd 84/60 85/59 Reile of the City of Powell’s Mammoth Lovell Sheridan electric department to give the 77/46 86/60 83/57 all clear before moving in to work West Yellowstone POWELL on a 2001 Oldsmobile Alero that 76/44 81/58 crashed into a Northwest College Cody Greybull 82/59 light pole Sunday afternoon. 90/62 Manderson Dorothy Lange, 88, had been Weather 90/60 Meeteetse traveling east on Seventh Street Driggs Columbus 80/56Billings TenHardin Sleep 83/47Bozeman Livingston 85/60 Worland 88/62 when, for unknown reasons, 85/61 85/58 83/51 80/52 Dubois 88/58 she left the road, went up on the Jackson 80/49 82/43 Red Lodge Thermopolis sidewalk and hit the pole, Powell 76/55 86/58 police found. Lange was taken Bridger Lodge Grass 5-day Forecast for Powell 84/60Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures85/59 are by ambulance to Powell Valley Brought to you by today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Hospital for treatment and issued Mammoth TodayANDY NELSONLovell Sheridan 77/46 Weekly Almanac86/60 83/57 a warning for failure to maintain a Partly sunny and Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday single lane, police said. West Yellowstonepleasant CommercialPOWELL Loan Officer 76/44 TEMPERATURES81/58 Tribune photo by CJ Baker 81° 58° (307) 754-1413 CodyHigh/low ...... 97°/41°Greybull 82/59 Normal high/low90/62 ...... 84°/53° Friday Average temperature ...... Manderson 74.2° 90/60 Mostly sunny MeeteetseNormal average temperature ...... 68.5° Driggs 80/56PRECIPITATION 83/47 Worland Ten Sleep 87° 62° 85/58 Dubois Total for the week88/58 ...... 0.00” Jackson 80/49245 E. 1st StreetMonth toPowell, date ...... 0.00” WY 82435 82/43 Saturday Normal month toThermopolis date ...... 0.28” 86/58 Pleasant with Year to date ...... 7.37” on Lane 10 in the Powell area. A fine and advised the woman she Third/North Cheyenne streets intervals of clouds NormalShown year is today’s to date weather...... 4.17” Temperatures are WEATHER REPORT 5-day Forecast for Powell Percent of normal month to date ...... 0% deputy issued a warning. was disturbing her neighbors. reported a white and black and sunshine today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 86° 56° Percent of normal year to date ...... 177% Date High Low Precip. n 10:15 a.m. A former employee n 9:53 a.m. A woman on South Day pickup truck speeding on Chey- Today Weekly Almanac 07.04 80 45.1 .00 was reported to have entered Street reported being bitten by a enne Street and then fishtailing Partly Sundaysunny and SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Tuesday pleasant 07.05 84.6 50.6 .00 a business on Main Street in stray cat. The cat was impounded around the corner. The caller Mostly sunny Sunrise/SunsetTEMPERATURES ...... 5:41am/9:01pm 07.06 99.3 55.9 .00 Ralston and created a distur- for observation for 10 days. said it was an ongoing traffic 81° 58° and cooler; a p.m. Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 97°/41° ...... 5:12am/8:46pm thunderstorm 07.07 93 60.6 .00 bance — throwing things at the n No time listed. Dispatch received problem. An officer responded 74° 56° NormalNew high/lowFirst ...... 84°/53°Full Last 07.08 92.7 65.4 .00 caller after a verbal confronta- a report of a missing yellow and to the area, contacted the owner, Friday Average temperature ...... 74.2° 07.09 98.9 61.8 .00 tion. black boys’ BMX bike on East and advised the driver of the MostlyMonday sunny Normal average temperature ...... 68.5° n Partly sunny, a t-storm PRECIPITATION 07.10 98.3 66.8 .00 10:34 a.m. A large mustard-col- Third Street. complaint. July 12 July 19 July 27 Aug 4 62° possible in the (Information provided by Powell- ored tote bag containing a wallet n 1:19 p.m. A hunting knife was n 4:55 p.m. A resident on North Di- 87° TotalForecasts for the week and graphics ...... 0.00” provided by weather.net and Weather Under- and other items, including kids’ found on Avenue K. vision Street reported a missing 57° afternoon Month to date ...... 0.00” 79° Saturday AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 ground). health records, was reported to n 4:13 p.m. A caller reported a Craftsman lawn mower. Normal month to date ...... 0.28” Year to date ...... 7.37” have gone missing from a vehicle black and white Dodge truck n 7:45 p.m. A caller on North Ber- The State PleasantToday with Today Today City intervalsHi/Lo/W ofCity clouds NormalHi/Lo/W year toCity date ...... 4.17”Hi/Lo/W while it was parked in a driveway driving around the area fast and nard Street reported a female Percent of normal month to date ...... 0% Bu alo and78/60/t sunshineGreen River 87/58/pc Laramie 77/51/pc MARRIAGE LICENSES since 7:30 p.m. the prior day on sliding around corners at North was ringing a doorbell and would Casper86° 56° 84/56/t Greybull Percent90/62/pc of normalRawlins year to date ...... 83/51/t 177% Road 7 in the Powell area. Cheyenne/West Fourth streets. not stop. After investigation, Cheyenne 84/57/t Je rey City 81/56/t Rock Springs 84/56/pc JULY 2 TO JULY 6 Sun and Moon n 11:07 a.m. A drug related situa- An officer responded, but the Judith Hoot, 72, of Powell, was Gillette 79/60/tSundayKirby 87/58/pc Shoshoni 87/61/pc n Robert Daniel Schleef, 61, and Mostly sunny Sunrise/Sunset ...... 5:41am/9:01pm tion was reported on Road 19 in vehicle was gone. arrested on suspicion of criminal The NationandToday cooler; a p.m. Moonrise/MoonsetToday ...... 5:12am/8:46pmToday Elizabeth Lane (Terry) Brown, City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W the Powell area. n 4:17 p.m. A caller on East Fourth trespass and public intoxication. thunderstorm 57, both of Jacksonville, Florida n 3:57 p.m. Joy LeeAnn Barela, 43, Street reported someone in a n 11:10 p.m. Harassment was Atlanta74° 56° 91/74/t Houston 92/74/tNew LouisvilleFirst Full 89/68/sLast n Boston 79/64/pc Indianapolis 86/64/s Miami 90/75/t Marcus Gordon Cupps, 42 and was served a warrant at the Cody gray Dodge with Montana plates, reported on Avenue F. Officers Ruth Anne (Nichols) Cupps, 41, Chicago 89/72/pcMondayKansas City 97/75/s Phoenix 96/84/pc Law Enforcement Center. dumping trash in the garbage spoke with the individual re- Dallas Partly93/75/t sunny,Las a Vegas t-storm 96/83/t St. Louis 93/70/s both of Cody n 4:46 p.m. A man asked to speak to can. A responding officer was garding suggestions on how to Denver 90/62/t Los Angeles July88/69/pc 12 JulyWashington, 19 July DC 27 86/70/sAug 4 n Thomas Brian Layton, 23, and possible in the a deputy about a verbal disagree- advised the trash was from a deal with the situation. Weather (W): s-sunny,afternoon pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by 79° 57° sf-snow flurries, sn-snow,AccuWeather, i-ice. Inc. ©2018 Morgan Elizabeth Louise Papa, ment he’d had with a neighbor roofing job in Powell, and the 23, both of Meeteetse that morning on Sage Drive in building was owned by the family JUNE 25 The State Today Today Today n Brady Hayes Lozier, 26, and the Cody area. of the male dumping the trash. n 2:33 a.m. A caller reported three City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Lindsay Lee Nieters, 25, both of n 4:42 p.m. A female was reported The male was advised the trash males, all wearing light-colored Bu alo 78/60/t Green River 87/58/pc Laramie 77/51/pc Casper 84/56/t Greybull 90/62/pc Rawlins 83/51/t Cody to have gone into a canal on needs to go to the dump. hoodies, looking inside cars with n Cody Leroy Kryger, 29, and Cheyenne 84/57/t Je rey City 81/56/t Rock Springs 84/56/pc Wyo. Highway 295 in the Powell n 5:15 p.m. A caller reported neigh- flashlights on East Sixth Street. Gillette 79/60/t Kirby 87/58/pc Shoshoni 87/61/pc Deana Rochelle Myers, 37, both area as part of an ATV accident. bors setting off fireworks on East Officers responded and checked The Nation Today Today Today of Powell The female was found safe and Sixth Street. A responding of- the area, but the males were n Shane Mathew Brady, 32, and City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W breathing. ficer notified a grandmother and gone on arrival. Atlanta 91/74/t Houston 92/74/t Louisville 89/68/s Alexis Renee (Mikolon) Brion, n 7:17 p.m. A man on Shoshone grandchildren that fireworks are n 3:02 a.m. Officers responded to Boston 79/64/pc Indianapolis 86/64/s Miami 90/75/t 26, both of Chetek, Wisconsin River Drive in the Cody area not allowed in the city limits. The a report of multiple people with Chicago 89/72/pc Kansas City 97/75/s Phoenix 96/84/pc n Dallas 93/75/t Las Vegas 96/83/t St. Louis 93/70/s Parker James Boydston, 22, of reported that someone forged his residents were new to Powell. flashlights on North Bent Street Cody, and Kaylyn Shawna Wes- Denver 90/62/t Los Angeles 88/69/pc Washington, DC 86/70/s signature and wrote a check to n 8:32 p.m. Officers responded but the people were gone on ar- Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sel, 21, of Laramie someone he didn’t know. to a report of a male passed out rival. sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. n Joe Quiroz, 54, and Crystal Lee n 8 p.m. A woman at an arena in on a bench at East First/North n 7:59 a.m. A tan, leather, bi-fold Nadeau, 36, both of Las Vegas, Cody reported that she’d been Bent streets. The male had fallen wallet was reported lost at South Nevada kidnapped by a man who had a asleep on the bench and returned Absaroka Street/East Coulter n Bobby Glen West, 24, and Nancy knife and a military background. to his motel room. Avenue. Nicole Plewa, 22, both of Powell n 10:03 p.m. Robert Thomas Olson, n 9:03 p.m. A caller reported a n 11:27 a.m. Approximately 20 pal- n Matthew Zachary Thompson, 25, 52, was arrested on a warrant on female on North Bernard Street lets were reported stolen on East Margaret Sigurdson of Cody, and Jessica Lee (Ed- Spirit Mountain Road in the Cody asking people for a ride to the South Street. wards) Allen, 31, of Burlington area. hospital. Officers responded, but n 4 p.m. A caller on Avenue C 1923-2018 n Ronald Stuart Berry, 35, and the woman had already received reported a male wearing jeans, Natalie Lynne (Schock) Lien, 37, a ride to the emergency room. teal-colored shoes and a brown both of Cody POLICE REPORT JUNE 24 sweatshirt, was leaning on a Please join us for Individuals are presumed to be n 12:18 a.m. Dispatch received garage. The male was asked to a Memorial Service SHERIFF’S REPORT innocent and charges listed are two reports of very loud music leave, but he would not move. only allegations. on East South Street. A noise After investigation, responding as family and friends Individuals are presumed to be variance permit for the location officers arrested Chad Jones, 51, innocent and charges listed are JUNE 22 had been issued, but only until of Powell. celebrate the life of only allegations. n 11:27 p.m. An officer at South midnight. People were putting n 4:29 p.m. A caller reported a Ingalls/East Jefferson streets everything away when an officer camo military-style wallet lost Margaret Sigurdson JUNE 24 reported smelling the odor of arrived. on East First Street. n 12:30 a.m. After a traffic stop on marijuana in the area, but police n 12:47 a.m. A 31-year-old man n 5:05 p.m. A resident reported State Street/Highland Avenue in were unable to locate the source. received a citation for public a snake in a vine on Avenue E. Meeteetse, Dario Carmon Gallo, JUNE 23 intoxication at North Clark/East Another individual thought it July 14, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. 48, was arrested on a warrant. n 4:12 a.m. A traffic stop at North Third streets and was given a was a diamondback and wanted n 11:22 a.m. A deputy controlled Clark/East First streets resulted ride home. to know if someone could assist. Hope Lutheran Church - 588 Ave. H in Powell n traffic on Wyo. Highway 296 in in the arrest of Clifford Harsh- 3:03 p.m. A traffic stop at East An officer responded, but could A light luncheon to follow at the church the Cody area for a bear jam. He man, 24, of Clark, on suspicion Coulter Avenue resulted in the not find a snake. was going to make sure no one of driving while under the influ- driver receiving a warning for n 8:03 p.m. A traffic stop on East tried to pet the bears. ence. He also received a citation headlight out and citations for Coulter Avenue resulted in the n 10:59 p.m. A caller reported for failure to signal a turn. no registration and no insurance. arrest of Amanda Smith, 24, of someone was inside a vacant n 5:57 a.m. Dispatch received a Pete Ray Magallanez, 44, Powell, Frannie, and Linda Muller, 45, of house on Justice Lane in the report of a dog barking for an and Miki Moore, 32, Greybull, Frannie, on suspicion of posses- Snore? Cody area. extended length of time on Kat- were arrested on suspicion of sion of controlled substance. Have difficulty sleeping? Our knowledgeable and n JUNE 25 tenhorn Drive. An officer heard a possession of a controlled sub- 9:47 p.m. Screaming and yell- DO Fall asleep while sitting? /-0./2*-/#4
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Since 1981 Multi-Family Stan’s Appliance Garage Sales Garage Sale 11151 Lane 12, Lovell, WY and Refrigeration Fri. & Sat., July 13&14 • 8am - noon Stan Grass • 754-3007 415 Sunlight Dr. Prevention & Control of Mosquitoes & West Nile Virus GARAGE SALE 58 years of goodies! Snowboard, boots, exercise equip- Fri. & Sat., 7/13 & 14 • 7am-2pm Garage Sale ✘ Dispose of any waste that ✘ Clean and check your rain ment, breast pump, dog kennel, etc. could hold water, such as gutters, storm drains and 538 Lane 8 Fri.& Sat., 7/13 &14 • 8-3 cans, containers and tires window wells Lots of name brand clothes, shoes, purses, hiking GARAGE SALE ✘ Do not allow water to ✘ Empty standing water stagnate in swimming from boats, trailers, toys, backpacks, gun powder & more! 1057 Vali Road Fri. & Sat., 7/13 & 14 • 9-? pools, water gardens, wheelbarrows and pots ornamental pools or bird Listen to KPOW for spray 442 Sunlight Drive baths times from 7:00am to GARAGE SALE ✘ Eliminate any standing 7:30am, Mon-Fri or check Moved, parting with some favorite things & tools Fri., July 13 • 4 to 8 pm water on your property. cityofpowell.com each Mosquitoes can breed in day after 12:30pm for For more info: MOVING SALE GARAGE SALE Sat., July 14 • 8am - 2pm any puddle of water spray times www.badskeeter.org Fri. & Sat., July 13 & 14 • 7 to noon Sat. July 14 • 8 - 11 am ✘ Inspect all window and door screens to be sure 130 N. Bent, Suite B 517 Lane 8 1/2 PROTECT they’re “bug tight” Tons of like new home decor: Primitive, Nick Allen Photography, yard Sale ✘ Stay indoors when mosquitoes are most prevalent; 632 Sawtooth Ct. rooster, inspirational, kitchen, mirrors, morning, dusk and early evening Furniture, toys, frames, clothes, books, tools Furniture, tools, yarn, etc. Sat., July 14 • 7am to noon YOURSELF benches, rugs, antiques, closet doors, ✘ When you are outdoors, cover up with long pants and a long-sleeved shirt radial arm saw, trailer & more! ✘ Use insect repellents with Deet Visit us online: www.powelltribune.com 1104 Road 13 THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 Game and Fish evaluating the effectiveness of fish passages As part of a three-year project to evaluate how new fish pas- sage structures are allowing sensitive species of fish to move upstream, biologists with the Wyoming Game and Fish De- partment recently electrofished a creek west of Meeteetse. The team captured and tagged fish on Timber Creek, a tribu- tary of the Greybull River. Fish Passage Biologist Erin Leonetti said passive integrated transponder tags, or PIT tags, are tiny devices inserted into the abdomen or near the dorsal fin of the fish. They allow biologists to track movements of fish past specific locations in streams. In this case, Game and Fish is tracking Yellowstone cutthroat trout and mountain sucker. That’s to help determine the effectiveness of a 2014 project that consolidated four irrigation headgates on Timber Creek into Game and Fish crews electrofish Timber Creek, west of Meeteetse, as part of a multi-year project to figure out how some new structures have aided the movement of fish up and one headgate with a fish screen down the creek. Photos courtesy Wyoming Game and Fish Department and constructed fish-friendly structures downstream of old better plan for future fish pas- abandoned concrete diversions, sage and irrigation projects like Leonetti said. screening irrigation ditches and Paid for by Foster Friess for Governor The initiative was spear- constructing fish-friendly diver- headed by Trout Unlimited “to sions.” improve connectivity of fish Since the monitoring began habitat, allow for upstream in 2017, 569 fish have been movement of fish and prevent captured, tagged and released. fish loss down irrigation canals,” When a tagged fish swims Leonetti said; Game and Fish is through a looped antenna an- assisting by monitoring the re- chored in the water, the unique sults of the project. identifying number from the tag “Post-monitoring projects like is digitally recorded to a reader, MY WYOMING this are important,” Leonetti which can be downloaded at said. “They provide necessary a later date. Biologists will information on the effectiveness then use this information to as- ‘When Foster called me and asked of these structures which in turn sess upstream and downstream allows Game and Fish and other movement of fish in Timber conservation organizations to Creek. for help, why I said yes!’

By Bill Sniffin

to be the most unique economic development stimulus opportunity in recent history.

Getting along with Washington D.C. - Wyoming has to get along with Washington D. C. With Foster Friess’s contacts, future dealings with the federal government will take on a whole new look.

As a long-time national player in Republican politics, he knows who to call and what to say when it comes to issues and opportunities concerning Wyoming.

Balancing the budget – As a long-time CEO of a company handling $15 billion of assets, Foster Friess knows how to hire good people and make smart decisions. In many ways he may be the most experienced businessmen to run for governor in the last 20 years. He knows how to make tough business decisions. eing governor of Wyoming is a special job. Perhaps Fisheries Technician Mark Komoroski inserts a passive integrated more special here than in any other state. Because Commodities - This is a commodities state both in energy transponder (PIT) tag into the abdomen of a fish. Bof our small population of 575,000 people, being and agriculture. Raw materials are produced here and too governor here is very personal. It requires a unique set of often sent out of state without value being added. With the people skills not found in more populated states. right leadership this can change.

This small population is spread out over a vast expanse of At this time, Wyoming needs a real businessman with 98,000 square miles. Riding herd over a place this broad national and international contacts to finish the job. With and this diverse requires someone with unique vision. It a lifetime of experience, Foster Friess can do this extremely requires someone with the ability to see the big picture. It well. requires someone who has the ability to delegate. It requires someone who can prioritize. It requires someone who has The boom-bust cycles have haunted the state’s business operated big enterprises and is used to finding big solutions people for years. For decades state leaders have sought to big problems involving big opportunities. to diversify the economy. Having to not rely on just one industry (energy) can help smooth out the economy in the An ideal candidate for the job in the 2018 Wyoming future. Republican Primary is Foster Friess, a man I have known for 18 years. When Foster called me and asked for my help Foster Friess has the unique ability to figure how to take A Wyoming Game and Fish biologist displays a Yellowstone cutthroat in his campaign, I answered, “Yes.” systems already in place and add special talents to make trout captured in Timber Creek. diversification really happen. Since I ran for governor back in 2002, a number of Wyoming candidates have asked for my help in their campaigns. And Teachers are the key – Throughout the primary campaign in each case, I turned them down. Foster Friess has cited the importance of the teachers in making sure that Wyoming provides a quality education Huddlebag shut down, So why Foster? Why now? to its students. He is supportive of distance learning and sharing of administrators. He also favors vouchers and charter schools, which he feels often work better in larger It is obvious that Foster Friess is not your typical candidate population centers than in smaller ones. But to him, ordered to pay refunds for the Republican nomination. He is “different” in a making sure these teachers are given the support they number of good ways that are very important to the people The Wyoming Attorney Gen- ness practices violated the need is the bottom line of providing outstanding education of Wyoming. eral’s Office announced a con- Wyoming Consumer Protec- opportunities. sumer protection settlement tion Act. Huddlebag agreed with two Wyoming corporations to resolve the state’s concerns A candidate like Friess comes along once-in-a-lifetime if we Donating his salary – Foster says that he is in a stage of his life and their sole owner and officer through a consent judgment are lucky. Here are some ways that Foster Friess can make where he wants to serve. Once he is elected, he intends to on Friday. entered by the Laramie County a difference: HuddleHQ and eComHQ sold District Court on July 2. donate his four years of salary (about $500,000) to charities retro game consoles online as That judgment dissolves Hud- in Wyoming’s cities and towns. National Presence – Foster Friess knows Wyoming but he Huddlebag. The online retailer, dleHQ and eComHQ and bans also has many friends in significant positions of influence which had a Sheridan address, their sole owner and officer Kindness. Foster and Lynn Friess are nationally recognized all over the country and all over the world. This includes generated more Better Business from engaging in online sales for their giving. They are kind and generous people. He has dozens of governors and federal cabinet members. Why is Bureau complaints in one year in Wyoming. The consent judg- pledged to run an issues campaign. This is refreshing. than any other Wyoming busi- ment also requires Huddlebag this “different” approach good for people of our state? ness had in the last five years to implement a consumer re- He can’t be bought. Foster Friess is pretty much self-funding combined. Some consumers fund program. Huddlebag must The answer is that his wide lists of friends include people his own campaign and thus, will not be beholden to any complained that Huddlebag ad- provide full refunds to all con- he can call on to help the businesses and people of the state. vertised an authentic Nintendo sumers who paid for but never industry or special interest. He has rejected donations from game console, but instead sup- received game consoles, and political action committees. This is important to Wyoming Foster can go around the country and lure companies to plied a knock-off that performed it also requires Huddlebag to voters who in past elections have been suspicious that poorly, while others complained provide consumers who actually Wyoming. But first he will go around the country (and the candidates had an agenda when elected. that Huddlebag accepted pay- did receive consoles the oppor- world) and help our existing Wyoming businesses find more customers. He wants to add value to our local products ment, but failed to deliver any tunity to return their consoles Foster’s only agenda is the Wyoming people. product. for a refund. here in Wyoming. He wants to make Wyoming a “global After an investigation, the The total refunds to consum- brand.” This will bring in out-of-state dollars, which will Attorney General’s Office con- ers could top $1 million, the At- create better paying jobs and stimulate the economy. With all the above plus more, these are the reasons that I cluded that Huddlebag’s busi- torney General’s Office said. am supporting Foster Friess for governor. I hope you will give him a good hard look as you are deciding for whom Foster Friess’s election as governor is poised to vote.

FOLLOW US ONLINE: Bill Sniffin is a journalist whose statewide column, called MY WYOMING, appears in 15 newspapers around Wyoming. These columns can be accessed at billsniffin.com. He has also published six books about the state. He lives in Lander. An ad FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE agency he owns is doing some work for the Friess campaign. This column is appearing as a paid political ad for the Friess campaign. INSTAGRAM.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE

Paid for by Foster Friess for Governor TWITTER.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018 SNOWY SUMMER PASS

JULY 24 - JULY 28 POWELL, WYOMING

Motorcycles pass through snow drifts along the Beartooth Highway on a recent day. Snow at the top of the pass is still deep enough for skiing, but the road is open for visitors and adventurers. Tribune photo by Mark Davis

NWC: Powell and Lovell have the largest percentages of graduates going to NWC; Ten Sleep, Worland lowest Continued from Page 1 largest percentages of their things that we can do to capture The board also signed off on to align with state and federal graduates go to NWC, while more of that population, to let some policy revisions, which laws relating to benefits eligi- of work. At this point, it’s just Ten Sleep and Worland had the them know how affordable stay- are mostly language updates bility. an official motion by the board lowest percentages. ing local is, how they can live at relating to position classifica- “Whenever you look at poli- for approval. All the work and While NWC’s enrollment has home and take classes online or tion and compensation admin- cy, you want to look at it com- questions have already been dropped of late, the percent- on Tuesdays and Thursdays — istration. prehensively,” Hicswa said. “If sorted out in the previous age of local students attending or on Mondays and Wednesdays Among the changes is lan- there’s other things out of date, months.” NWC has remained steady. and Fridays — to cut down on guage allowing for staff to re- you don’t want to just change The board also “As we look some of those transportation ceive pay increases by market the little things — touch it once heard the Big at our numbers, costs,” Hicswa said. “We’re premiums being used to ad- and be done with it. We updated Horn Basin High ‘We’re looking to we’re concerned looking to do things to boost our dress exceptional labor market just some of the language that WEDNESDAY School Report, an that our enroll- Big Horn Basin enrollment, but conditions. Also, the new lan- was outdated, and some of annual summary do things to boost ment is going I’m pleased to see that those per- guage redefines temporary and those kind of things, while we of student enroll- our Big Horn down overall,” centages are remaining steady.” interim employment statuses had it before the board.” ment, retention Hicswa said, “so JULY 25 JULY 25 and performance Basin enrollment.’ we try to identify for students from areas where we TICKETS: high schools in Stefani Hicswa may be losing stu- the NWC service NWC president dents — maybe a area who enrolled school isn’t send- at NWC the year after graduat- ing as many students as it has ing from high school. in the past. But as we look at The report stated that on av- the percentages, those school LIVE erage, 529 students graduated enrollments are going down as from NWC’s service area high well. We are getting the same IN CONCERT: schools each year from 2015- percentage that we have over 17, and that 31 percent of those time, so that tells me that we’re students enrolled at the college. still capturing that typical audi- Also, 18 percent of high school ence.” graduates who attended NWC However, Hicswa would like Easton were enrolled concurrently to see the numbers of local stu- or dual enrolled while in high dents coming to NWC increase. school. “Our strategic enrollment Powell and Lovell had the management team is looking at Corbin TICKETS: $40.00 Floor Seats HERE TO HELP YOU $35.00 Box Seats WEATHER THE STORM $29.00 HORSE ARENAS Grandstand Seats Includes same day gate admission ORTHOPAEDIC SPECIALTY CLINIC Sales tax not included www.parkcountyfair.com www.parkcountyfair.com THE LARGEST PROFESSIONAL ORTHOPAEDIC GRANDSTANDS TEAM SERVING NORTHWEST WYOMING A marijuana plant creeps above the rim of a city planter in downtown Powell. Police chief Roy Eckerdt suspects they were planted as a joke. 7:00 PM 7:00 PM Photo courtesy Theresa Cheney, City of Powell Pot: Workers on look-out for more Continued from Page 1 anything with them.’” Police gave the workers some “They [the workers] just small, paper lunchbags to use if mentioned to me this morning they come across any plants in TOTAL JOINT JOINT PAIN SAME-DAY SPORTS that in the course of watering, the future. REPLACEMENT WALK-IN SERVICES MEDICINE they think — though we’re not While the chief can only sure yet — that there may be speculate on the intent behind some additional ones popping the clandestine plantings, “my up,” Barton said Wednesday. guess is that’s somebody’s He added that officers sense of humor,” Eckerdt said. couldn’t resist having a little The first plants were found at SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT fun with the workers who dis- the corner of Second and Clark covered the stash. streets — just a stone’s throw BOX OFFICE BOX OFFICE “I guess somebody over at from the Powell police station. 307.578.2180 the PD was joking with the gals “As soon as I heard that I IS NOW IS NOW ... telling them, ‘You know, we went out and checked all the 424 YELLOWSTONE AVE., SUITE 250, CODY, WY 82414 could arrest you for posses- plants in front of the PD to sion,’” Barton said. “The gals make sure there weren’t any CodyRegionalHealth.org said, ‘We just pulled them out of [marijuana plants] in any of OPEN the pot, we weren’t going to do ours,” Eckerdt said. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 PIONEERS SWEPT BY LOVELL MUSTANGS WIN STREAK ENDS AT THREE BY DON COGGER Ashton Brewer got things Tribune Sports Editor going for the Pioneers in the second, singling on a hard shot iding high on a three-game to the shortstop and beating the win streak going into throw to first. Brewer then stole RMonday’s doubleheader back-to-back bases, and scored against Lovell, the Powell Pio- the second run of the game on neers were hoping to avenge a an Ostermiller single, making 7-0 loss to the Mustangs earlier the score 2-0. this season. Meyer got the start on the hill But the squad from Big Horn for the Pioneers, pitching two County had other plans, as scoreless innings to start the Lovell staved off a determined game, striking out two. Lovell Pioneers team 10-8 in the first threatened in the second inning, game before routing the Pio- but with the bases loaded and neers 21-4 in the second. one out, the Pioneers turned a nice double play on a grounder LOVELL 10, PIONEERS 8 to shortstop Jesse Brown to es- Behind multi-hit games by cape the inning unscathed. Kobe Ostermiller, Ryley Meyer The top of the third was a and Colin Queen, the Pioneers different story, as the Mustangs gave Lovell all they could han- plated five runs to take a 5-2 dle in the opener of a day-night lead. After going three up, three doubleheader before running down at the plate in the bottom out of game, losing 10-8. of the third, Powell allowed Powell got the bats going two more runs in the top of the early, plating a run in the first fourth to make the game 7-2. and second innings to take a 2-0 Due for a big inning of their lead. Leading off the game with own, the Pioneers got exactly a walk, Ostermiller advanced that in the bottom of the fourth, to second on a single by Queen. scoring four runs to cut the lead After a double steal put Oster- to 7-6. miller on third and Queen on After Nate Brown reached Pioneers second baseman Zane Cordes puts the ball in play Monday against Lovell at Ed Lynn Memorial Field. The Mustangs swept a second, Jesse Brown singled to doubleheader against Powell, 10-8 and 21-4. Tribune photo by Don Cogger score Ostermiller. See Pioneers, Page 10

Powell All-Stars go 4-0 at Riverton tourney Good Old Boys WEEK 10, JULY 10, 2018 LOCAL MAJORS SWEEP RIVAL GAME OF THE WEEK: 3-2-1.

CODY AT BATTLE AT THE WINDS 3-2-1 was the game of the week in the eighth week of BY DON COGGER never looked back against host league play for the Good Old Tribune Sports Editor Riverton to open the tourney on Boys at the Powell Golf Club. On Friday. After Riverton cut the the first hole, three net scores ith the state tournament lead to 5-4, Powell scored three made up the team’s score; on looming on the hori- more runs in the second to take the second hole, two net scores Wzon, the Powell Major an 8-4 lead. By the fourth inning, were the team’s score. On the League All-Stars are proving however, Riverton had battled third hole, one net score was to be a team to keep an eye on, back to tie the game at 8. the team’s score. The 3-2-1 finishing 4-0 and winning the an- “They [Riverton] actually got sequence followed through the nual Lee Martinez Battle at the ahead by one in the fifth, but we rest of the holes. Winds Tournament last weekend came back in the sixth to tie it up In first place, with a team in Riverton. again,” Brown said. “Then we score of 119, was the team of “We played four games, went into Texas Overtime.” Lloyd Snyder, Bob Mason and and kind of blew Powell scored Jerry Linsdau with a draw of through every- six runs in extra Lynn Snell. body,” said coach innings, highlight- Tom Bibbey, Dennis McCol- Vikki Brown. ‘We played four ed by a three-run lum, Dave Frost and Snell were “The kiddos really games, and kind homer by Jhett the runners-up, with a score of played like they of blew through Schwahn. 120. had something to Ethan Welch Third place featured a tie, prove.” everybody.’ pitched the first with the team of Ray Nelson, The eight-team Vikki Brown three innings of the Bob Parsons, Paul Devoss and tournament was Coach contest for Pow- Larry Hedderman knotted up highlighted by a ell, Dalton Wortsall with Thom Seliga, Norm Alt- pair of wins over pitched the fourth man, Buddy Rae and Clark cross-county rival Cody, includ- and fifth innings and Cade Jeffs, each carding a 124. ing an 8-1 rout in the champi- Queen and Rayce Degraffenreid Rounding out the teams in onship game. Brown said wins pitched in extra innings. fifth place was the team of Ken against Cody are usually at a Rochlitz, Kevin Lineback, Bry- premium, so to beat them twice POWELL 12, CODY 9 an Lee and Marc Saylor, shoot- in the same tournament was After a scoreless inning for ing a score of 134. special. both teams to start the contest, The low gross score was post- “In tournaments or district, Powell exploded for six runs in ed by Frost, who fired a round Cody is usually the team that the second to take an early 6-0 of 79, while Linsdau had low net puts us in the loser’s bracket,” lead; the team plated one more with a 65. Brown said. “The kids were in the third. Cody answered with One deuce was recorded on pretty excited.” seven runs in the second and two the day, with Mason birdieing in the third to take a 9-7 lead. No. 8. POWELL 15, RIVERTON 10 But Powell tied it up with two Powell catcher Jhett Schwahn confers with pitcher Cade Queen during a break in the action at the The Powell All-Stars scored Battle at the Winds Tournament in Riverton. Powell went 4-0 in the tournament, bringing home the five runs in the first inning and See Majors, Page 12 championship. Photo courtesy Tammy Payne UW's Murdock Rec de Plaza 5K Run first alternate in U.S. Amateur attracts diverse field Qualifier SVATY CLOCKS FASTEST TIME AT 18:35 This year’s Rec de Plaza 5K 2018 REC DE PLAZA QUALIFIER HELD IN Run/Walk fit in nicely with the 5K RUN/WALK LARAMIE TUESDAY Alumni Weekend, with 28 run- ners competing in six different 19 AND UNDER BOYS It was an outstanding day 1. Isaac Summers 24:38; 2. Riley Schiller age categories on Saturday. 27:02; 3. Dylan Cordes 32:56; 4. Kolby for the University of Wyoming Isaac Summers took the Gates 37:21; 5. Dane Lauritzen 43:17 golf program on Tuesday, as top spot in 19 and under boys, Cowboy John Murdock finished clocking a time of 24:38. In 19 19 AND UNDER GIRLS as the first alternate in the U.S. and under girls, Echo Allen 1. Echo Allen 29:25; 2. Ashton Powell Amateur Qualifier, played at finished first with a time of 31:07; 3. Dagne Stratton 31:37 UW’s Glenn “Red” Jacoby Golf 29:25. Course. Murdock, a Laramie Mitch Svaty set the pace 20-39 MEN native, fired a 36-hole score of in men’s 20-39, posting the 1. Mitch Svaty 18:35; 2. Wade Kinsey six-under par 136 on his home 27:23 fastest time overall at 18:35. course to finish two strokes In 20-39 women, Germain Ko- 20-39 WOMEN back of Rosswell Sinclair of vach finished first with a time 1. Germain Kovach 24:58; 2. Erin Kinsey Albuquerque, who posted an of 24:58. 26:13; 3. Tracy Gates 33:22 eight-under par score of 134 for In the 40 and over men’s the win. division, Jerry Rodriguez 40 AND OVER MEN Sinclair automatically quali- claimed the top spot, posting 1. Jerry Rodriguez 24:16; 2. Toby Bonner fies for the U.S. Amateur a time of 24:16. Sue Ibarra fin- 25:09; 3. Victor Cordes 29:28; 4. Kurt Championship to be played Aug. ished first in the women’s 40 Kinsey 43:13; 5. Stan Lundberg 52:50 13-19 at Pebble Beach, Califor- and over division, with a time 40 AND OVER WOMEN nia. Murdock and third-place of 26:27. 1. Sue Ibarra 26:27; 2. Tanya Bonner finisher Jordan Costello of Pine- For the first time in the 31:37; 3. Linda Brown 43:13; 4. Ashley dale (-4, 138), both earned their event’s history, first, second Stratton Lauritzen 49:49; 5. Amie spots as the first and second and third place finishers in the Lundberg 52:50; 6. Linda Douglas, alternates, respectively. Cowboy Kurt Kinsey and Linda Brown are all smiles as they make their way to the finish line of the 2018 Rec de three divisions took home Rec Tammie Duryee, Linda Johnson Plaza 5K on Saturday at Plaza Diane, with Dane Lauritzen hot on their heels. Tribune photo by CJ Baker de Plaza hardware. 1:12.36 See Murdock, Page 10 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018

Murdock: More hunters applying in Wyoming Continued from Page 9 Wyoming remains one of submitted notably more applica- the most sought-after hunting tions this year for doe/fawn deer golfer Dan Starzinski, from destinations in the West. The and antelope than they did in Phoenix, Arizona, shot an open- Wyoming Game and Fish De- 2017. Residents submitted 9.48 ing round five-under par 66 to partment saw another increase percent more applications for lead the tournament after the in hunting applications from doe/fawn deer and 8.37 percent opening round. He finished the both residents and non-residents more applications for doe/fawn qualifier tied for fourth, with a alike for the May 31 limited antelope. Non-resident applica- two-round score of three-under quota draw. Overall, applications tions increased significantly par 139. for resident and non-resident at 19.86 percent for doe/fawn “It was a great tournament deer and antelope and resident deer and 19.44 percent for doe/ with a group of outstanding elk increased by nearly 7 per- fawn antelope. Resident cow/ players competing for 36 holes,” cent from last year, amounting to calf elk increased 8.14 percent, said Joe Jensen, director of golf an 11.73 percent increase in the while resident full-price elk ap- and head men’s golf coach for past two years. plications saw only a modest 1.64 UW. “I’m proud of the way our “The hunting opportunities percent increase from the prior guys played. This is big for John in Wyoming are sought after year. [Murdock]. He played solid in because of the high-quality “In all, there were 88,869 the Laramie Open last weekend, wildlife, access and the experi- unsuccessful applications,” said and he followed that up with a ence with friends and family,” Jennifer Doering, Game and good performance today. John Wyoming Game and Fish Direc- Fish license section manager. and Dan [Starzinski] are good tor Scott Talbott said in a release The Game and Fish Commis- players in our conference and from the department. “We’re sion increased quotas on all spe- both have had good summers. excited to host hunters in the cies for the 2018 hunting season. Rosswell Sinclair plays at the fall and thank hunters for their For all types statewide, antelope University of New Mexico, so it support of Wyoming’s wildlife licenses increased 8.45 percent, was a good competition between conservation because they pro- deer 5.51 percent and elk 5.39 Mountain West players.” vide the bulk of Game and Fish’s percent. “The way the alternate situ- University of Wyoming golfer Dan Starzinski, winner of the 2018 Wyoming State Match Play revenue from license sales.” “Even with boosts for quotas, ation works is all the alternates tournament held in Powell last month, shot an opening round five-under par 66 Tuesday to lead the U.S. Talbott acknowledged the the increase in applications from around the country go into Amateur Qualifier after the opening round. He finished the qualifier tied for fourth, with a two-round demand has also created some ultimately reduced the availabil- a pool,” Jensen explaiend. “The score of three-under par 139. Tribune photo by Don Cogger areas where it is getting even ity of leftover licenses for 2018,” USGA determines, based on a harder to draw a license and Doering said. Leftover licenses set of criteria, the order of the Open last weekend and then seg- you hope that they turn out the The field for the tournament drawing odds will have changed available for deer dropped 32.46 alternates scores. If a qualifier is ueing into a USGA qualifier, that way you would like, and I would included 30 top-level amateurs again. All big game resident percent, antelope about 24 per- unable to play in the U.S. Ama- legitimizes Jacoby and it sets us say this has been a very good from around the country. Ten and non-resident licenses are cent, she said. teur, then an alternate will be apart as being a championship week.” states were represented in this allocated through a resident/ Leftover licenses are now selected in his place, based on course. It also benefits our play- In addition to Murdock and year’s U.S. Amateur Quali- non-resident split, based on Wy- allocated based on a random the criteria.” ers to stay here this summer and Starzinski, two other current fier in Laramie. That is the most oming state statutes and Game draw, where residents and non- The day was also memorable play in very high level events. members of the University of states ever represented in a and Fish regulations. This means residents are in the same pool. for UW Golf in that it marked They competed against guys Wyoming men’s golf team com- U.S. Amateur event held in the residents and non-residents do Applicants will find out if they the first time that Jacoby Golf from all over the country today.” peted in the event. Jared Edeen, state of Wyoming. Players from not apply for the same pool of drew a leftover license today Course had hosted a U.S. Ama- “All the players seemed to be of Cheyenne, shot a four-over the states of Wyoming, Arizona, licenses in the initial draw. (Thursday). Any remaining li- teur Qualifier. appreciative of the event and par 146 to tie for 11th. Incoming California, Colorado, Florida, Applications for buck deer censes will be sold first-come, “It has been a great run the the course,” the coach added. freshman Kirby Coe-Kirkham, New Mexico, North Carolina, and buck antelope saw small first-served online and at Game last few days,” said Jensen. “When you develop these events from Sheridan, posted a nine- South Carolina, South Dakota increases in applications, but and Fish offices beginning Mon- “With us hosting the Laramie and put them on the calendar, over par 151 to tie for 20th. and Texas competed. residents and non-residents both day.

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Make plans now to be included in this year’s SPECIAL EDITION!

Pioneers shortstop Jesse Brown drives a hit up the middle Monday during the first game of a doubleheader against Lovell. The Mustangs won both games. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Pioneers: Play today at Billings Halos tournament Continued from Page 9 doubles by Nate Brown and had a pair of hits, with Queen Meyer highlighted the bottom of also knocking in two runs. Jesse on an error to start the inning, the fifth, with the Pioneers scor- Brown, Nate Brown, Brewer Meyer singled to put runners ing a run to tie the game at 7-7. and Wentz finished with a hit on first and second. A sacrifice But just as quickly as Powell apiece. bunt by Brewer advanced the evened things up, Lovell an- On the mound, Meyer al- runners to second and third, set- swered, with Jeremy Schneider lowed 10 runs on 11 hits (nine ting the stage for an RBI single blasting a two-run home run in earned), while striking out by Cameron Wentz. That was the top of the sixth to re-take the seven. followed by an RBI single by lead at 9-7. Both teams would Juan Rivera picked up the Ostermiller and, with two outs plate another run each, end- win on the mound for the Mus- and runners on first and second, ing the scoring at 10-8. Powell tangs, while Schneider swung Queen singled to score Wentz. threatened in the bottom of the the heavy bat, finishing with Ostermiller would score from ninth to make things interest- three hits and four RBIs. third on a passed ball for the ing, but with two on and one out, final run of the inning, and just Lovell got Cameron Schmidt to LOVELL 21, PIONEERS 4 , AUGUST 2 like that, Powell was back in the hit into a double play to end the The second game of Mon- game. game. day’s doubleheader was Lovell PUBLISHED THURSDAYSUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE ■ THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 The Pioneers shut down Ostermiller led the way at all the way, as the Mustangs had Lovell in the top of the fifth, with the plate for the Pioneers, fin- innings of six, seven and eight Meyer adding two more strike- ishing with three hits and two runs to rout the Pioneers 21-4 in outs to his total. Back-to-back RBI. Queen and Meyer each four innings. DEADLINE TO RESERVE SPACE JULY 26

Make plans now The first day of school is Wednesday, Aug. 23, for kids in Park County School District No. 1. Above, Landon Petersen uses chalk to draw on the Southside Elementary School playground as children play in the background in May. Tribune photo by Mark Davis EDUCATION to be included FUNDING NEW SCHOOL YEAR A PRIORITY FOR NEW NEW SUPERINTENDENT SUPERINTENDENT A month into his job as su- in this year’s BY TESSA BAKER at Parkside Elementary School and the Shoshone University of Wyoming in Laramie this fall, major- perintendent of Powell schools, Tribune Features Editor Learning Center. She previously worked as the K-12 ing in fisheries biology. Jay Curtis is already meeting school counselor in Meeteetse. During Curtis’ first year as the superintendent with state and federal lawmak- s August arrives and summer winds down, Curtis said people will sometimes think, “Oh, it’s in Powell, he plans to “build strong trust relation- ers about education funding, Jay Curtis is looking forward to the first day of because she’s the superintendent’s wife,” but that’s ships” within the district. He said the effectiveness building on relationships he Aschool in Powell. not the case. in almost any organization can be measured in the established while leading the “The beginning of the school year is always an “[Parkside principal] Ja- strength of relationships. Meeteetse school district. exciting time,” said Curtis. “The closer you get, the son Hillman, when they “That is truly my goal, to Legislators are grappling with excitement just becomes palpable.” ran the interviews, made it build those relationships, how to fund K-12 schools in For Curtis, the 2017-18 school year is especially very clear to her and very to truly learn and become Wyoming after revenue from the exciting:WEWE It’s APPRECIATEAPPRECIATE his first as superintendent THETHE OPPORTUNITYOPPORTUNITY of Park clear to me that she earned a strong part of the Powell state’s minerals dropped dra- CountyTOTO School EARNEARN District YOURYOUR No. 1. BUSINESS!BUSINESS! this on her own merit and culture,” Curtis said. matically in recent years. was by far the best candi- He said he likes to “I don’t know that there’s ever Curtis, 42, has called the position his dream job. 4C144C14 4T1134T113 “I always4G22A4G22A knew I wanted3T228A3T228A to be in Powell,A1206A1206 but I NEWdate,”NEW Curtis said. NEWNEW work collaboratively with been a time where it’s more up 20042004 DODGE DODGE CARAVAN CARAVAN 20052005 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 19971997 GMC GMC SIERRA SIERRA X XCAB CAB didn’tDVD, DVD,know LEATHER, LEATHER, DUAL DUALhow bad untilIMPALA nowLT that2X4,2X4, I’mCUSTOM CUSTOM PAINT, here,”PAINT, 70K 70K MILES MILES he He said she’s “truly the people. in the air than right now,” Curtis POWERPOWER SLIDERS SLIDERS IMPALA LT said. “I hope to retireALLOYS,ALLOYS, from SPOILER, SPOILER, VERYhere VERY NICE NICE CAR! CAR!someday,$6,500$6,500 and I have better half.” “I don’t feel like I have said of education funding. $3,900$3,900 $5,900$5,900WE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY a long time before I retire, but at this point, I can’t 20142014“The CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CRUZEdistrict CRUZE 1LT 1LT is very20142014 TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV4 RAV4 LE LE to have all the answers, be- Wyoming is evaluating its Back to P1339 6 6SPD SPD AUTO, AUTO, 1.4L 1.4L TURBO, TURBO, 38 38 MPG MPG HWY HWY AWD,AWD, ROOF ROOF RAILS, RAILS, ALL ALL WEATHER WEATHER MATS MATS 4T76B4T76B P1339 lucky to have her working cause we have a lot of great K-12 funding model this summer believe how much I love3T225B this community, having MSRPMSRP $20,735 $20,735 MSRPMSRP $26,475 $26,475 3T225B TO EARN2009 PONTIAC G6YOUR BUSINESS! only0404 beenJEEP JEEP GRAND GRAND in CHEROKEE CHEROKEE it for a month.” 2009 PONTIAC G6 Salehere,”Sale $18,437 $18,437 Curtis said. “She’sSaleSale $25,311 $25,311 people with great ideas in in a process known as recalibra- SPECIALSPECIAL EDITION, EDITION, WHOLESALE WHOLESALE 20052005 ACURA ACURA TL TL ALLOYS,ALLOYS, 34K 34K MILES, MILES, V-6 V-6 4C14 4T113 LEATHER, SUNROOF, NAVIGATION 4G22A 3T228A A1206 CurtisTOTO PUBLIC, PUBLIC, saidTRAILER TRAILER TOW TOWthe PowellLEATHER, SUNROOF, district NAVIGATION is filled$13,500 with tal- very, very passionate forNEW NEW the district. We’re going tion. 2004 DODGE CARAVAN$13,500 2005 CHEVROLET 1997 GMC SIERRA X CAB $6,500 $11,800$11,800 4CT214CT21 3T2203T220 ented,$6,500 quality people who DVD, LEATHER, DUAL kids.” 2X4, CUSTOM PAINT, 70K MILES to continue to do a lot of “There is a group of legislators POWER SLIDERS IMPALA LTNEWNEW NEWNEW 3G25B ALLOYS, SPOILER, VERY NICE CAR! love their schools. Since4T101A 3G25B From his$6,500 office at the the same things, and some that just wants to see massive 4T119A4T119A 4T101A $3,900 2007 FORD EXPLORER 20072007 DODGE DODGE RAM RAM $5,900 moving20032003 INFINITIto INFINITI Powell FX45 FX45 this2007 sum FORD EXPLORER- ‘I don’t4X4, LIFTED, feel 70K MILES, like RED district administrative2014 CHEVROLET CRUZE 1LT 2014 TOYOTA RAV4 LE things that we change — cuts to education, and they’re AUTO, 4WD, SUNROOF, 4X4, LIFTED, 70K MILES, RED 6 SPD AUTO, 1.4L TURBO, 38 MPG HWY AWD, ROOF RAILS, ALL WEATHER MATS AUTO, 4WD, SUNROOF, EDDIE BAUER P1339 HEATED LEATHER EDDIE BAUER 4T76B building, Curtis can see the but it will be a team deci- trying to use recalibration as mer, CurtisHEATED LEATHER said he’s1 OWNER, also LEATHER, LIKE NEW $13,900$13,900 3T225B MSRP $20,735 MSRP $26,475 1 OWNER, LEATHER, LIKE NEWI have to have 20142014 CHEVY CHEVY EQUINOX EQUINOX2009 PONTIAC LS LS G6 20132013 TOYOTA TOYOTA PRIUS PRIUS 5DR 5DR ELECTRIC ELECTRIC $13,700 04 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE FWD, 6 SPD, AUTOMATIC 50+MPG,Sale DEAL OF$18,437 THE WEEK! Sale $25,311 noticed$13,700 that community$13,900$13,900 SPECIAL EDITION, WHOLESALE 2005 ACURA TLtowerFWD, 6 SPD, where AUTOMATICALLOYS, 34K MILES,he V-6 proposed50+MPG, DEAL OF THE WEEK! sion,” Curtis said. their vehicle to do it,” Curtis TO PUBLIC, TRAILER TOW LEATHER, SUNROOF, NAVIGATIONMSRPMSRP $25,315 $25,315 MSRPMSRP $25,444 $25,444 members take pride in the all the answers,4T139B4T139B to Erin, when$13,500 he was a stu- He said Powell has a said. P1413P1413 Sale $23,131 Sale $21,172 3T79B $6,500 $11,800Sale $23,131 Sale $21,1724CT21 3T220 local school system. 3T79B 20082008 TOYOTA TOYOTA RAV4 RAV4 SPORT SPORT dent at Northwest College. strong team of administra- He said the good news is that 20102010 GRAND GRAND CARAVAN CARAVAN SE SE 0909 HONDA HONDA ODYSSEY ODYSSEY LX/V6 LX/V6becauseV-6,V-6, NEW NEWwe TIRES, TIRES, AWD AWDhave NEW NEW QUADQUAD BUCKETS, BUCKETS, STOW STOW 3G25B “These schools are 8really PASSENGER, 48K MILES, 4T101A “It’s3BK05 3BK05cool that I get to see 4T914T91 tive leaders. the consultants the state hired & &GO GO SEATING SEATING 8 PASSENGER, 48K MILES, 4T119A $14,900$14,900 READYREADY TO TO TRAVEL! TRAVEL!a lot of great2007 FORD EXPLORERNEWNEW 2007 DODGE RAM NEWNEW successful$14,200$14,200 and doing great 2003 INFINITI FX45 it everyday,”4X4, LIFTED, 70K he MILES, said.RED “It’s “The schools are per- — Augenblick, Palaich and Asso- $14,900$14,900AUTO, 4WD, SUNROOF, EDDIE BAUER things, not just because HEATED LEATHER P1210 a nice little$13,900 reminder of forming so well, and that’s ciates — are “laying out a really people withP1210 1 OWNER, LEATHER, LIKE NEW 2014 CHEVY EQUINOX LS 2013 TOYOTA PRIUS 5DR ELECTRIC 5G01B5G01B of the people in them, but4T142A4T142A $13,7000909 MINI MINI COOPER COOPER CLUBMAN CLUBMAN$13,900where it all began.” FWD, 6 SPD, AUTOMATIC 50+MPG, DEAL OF THE WEEK! a testament to the great good process.” School 0303 CHEVY CHEVY 2500 2500 CREW CREW 4X4 4X4 great40K 40Kideas MILES, MILES, SPORT, SPORT, LEATHER, LEATHER,in MSRP $25,315 MSRP $25,444 becauseDURAMAX,DURAMAX, this EXCELLENT EXCELLENT community 20052005 NISSANis NISSAN TURBO,TURBO, 6 6SPEED SPEED MANUAL MANUAL 20132013The BUICK BUICK couple’s LACROSSE LACROSSE4T139B two daugh1414 TOYOTA TOYOTA TACOMA- TACOMA 4X4 4X4 ACCESS ACCESS CAB CAB principals and great teach- “I don’t think they’re just P1413 LEATHER,LEATHER, XM, XM, REAR REAR SEAT SEAT AIRBAGS, AIRBAGS, BLOCK BLOCK HEATER HEATER MANUALMANUALSale TRANS, TRANS, CONVENIENCE CONVENIENCE $23,131 PKG PKG Sale $21,172 MAINTENANCE,MAINTENANCE, SHARP SHARP FRONTIERFRONTIER 4X4 4X4 3T79B a tremendous support to the district.’$16,500$16,500 tersMSRPMSRP will$35,1402008 $35,140 TOYOTA attend RAV4 SPORT PowMSRPMSRP- $26,480 $26,480 ers we have,” he said. “It going to bend to what the Leg- $15,900$15,900 NISMONISMO EDITION, EDITION, 40K 201040K GRAND CARAVAN SE 09 HONDA ODYSSEY LX/V6 V-6, NEW TIRES, AWD MILES,MILES, 1 OWNER1 OWNER QUAD BUCKETS, STOW SaleSale $32,805 $32,805 SaleSale $25,729 $25,729 their schools,” he said. 8 PASSENGER, 48K MILES,ell High$14,900 School. Their 3BK05 4T91 also speaks to our students. islature wants,” Curtis said. He $16,500 & GO SEATING READY TO TRAVEL! $16,500 A1406AA1406A NEW NEW Curtis P1348saidP1348 the transition $14,200Jay Curtis younger daughter, a junior, … It’s very clear to me that believes their numbers at the $14,900 4G26 3T180 20132013 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CRUZE CRUZE 2LT 2LT 20082008 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 4G26 3T180 from Meeteetse Schools, School superintendent has gotten P1210involved with Powell raises good kids.” end of the process will be based AUTO,AUTO, FACTORY FACTORY WARRANTY, WARRANTY, 4CT20A4CT20A COLORADOCOLORADO NEWNEW NEWNEW GREAT MPG! 5G01B 4X4, CREW, 70K MILES where heGREAT MPG!worked for2010 2010nine CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 4X4, CREW, 70K MILES 4T142A the PHS09 MINI COOPERvolleyball CLUBMAN and In July, Jay Curtis started as the new superintendent A month into his new on research and input from $16,900 03 CHEVY 2500 CREW 4X4 40K MILES, SPORT, LEATHER, years,$16,900 to Powell has beenEQUINOXEQUINOX “about AWD AWD DURAMAX, as EXCELLENT smooth$17,800$17,800 as you2005 NISSAN basketball TURBO, teams 6 SPEED MANUAL this sum-2013 BUICKof Park LACROSSE County School14 TOYOTA District TACOMA 4X4 No. ACCESS 1. CAB A Wyoming job, Curtis said he’s thank- stakeholders. special section! 1 OWNER, RED, 40K MILES 1 OWNER, RED, 40K MILESMAINTENANCE, SHARP FRONTIER 4X4 LEATHER, XM, REAR SEAT AIRBAGS, BLOCK HEATER MANUAL TRANS, CONVENIENCE PKG $16,500 MSRP $35,140 MSRP $26,480 could possibly4T17B make a transition.” NISMO EDITION, 40Kmer. The couple’s older native, Curtis grew up in Thermopolis and served ful the school board select- Curtis is encouraging Powell 4T17B $17,500$17,500$15,900 20142014 GMC GMC 1500 1500 CREW CREW CAB CAB 20132013 TOYOTA TOYOTA CAMRY CAMRY XLE XLE “Mr.20072007 MitchellFORD FORD RANGER RANGER obviously leaves the districtA1408A1408 in treMILES,- 1 OWNERdaughter,4WD,4WD, XM, XM, DRIVER DRIVER INFO INFO CENTER CENTERa senior, spentMOONMOONSale ROOF, ROOF, V-6, V-6, asBARCELONA BARCELONA$32,805 the RED REDsuperintendentSale of Meeteetse $25,729 Schools before ed him to lead the district. residents to attend an input 2013 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD MSRPMSRP $46,380 $46,380 MSRPMSRP $30,299 $30,299 2T187A 2013 TOYOTA RAV4 AWD$16,500 A1406A mendousSUPERCABSUPERCAB shape,” SPORT SPORT he said2T187A of his predecessor,P1348 2 TO CHOOSE, FACTORY Kevin the summer working as a moving to Powell. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker “Of all the people they meeting in Cody on Aug. 15. The 23K MILES, AUTO, 4.0 V-6, NICE! 2 TO CHOOSE, FACTORY SaleSale $38,533 $38,533 SaleSale $26,407 $26,407 Mitchell.23K MILES, AUTO, 4.0 V-6, NICE! 20112011 TOYOTA TOYOTA CAMRY CAMRY2013 XLE XLE CHEVROLET CRUZEWARRANTY 2LTWARRANTY youth counselor2008 CHEVROLET at a Chris- 4G26 3T180 could have chose, they time and location of the meeting $18,500$18,500 WHITE,WHITE, LEATHER, LEATHER, AUTO, FACTORY WARRANTY,$23,800$23,800 4CT20A COLORADO NEW NEW SUNROOF,SUNROOF, 40K 40K MILES MILES GREAT MPG! Curtis said his family feels blessed to be in Powell.2010 CHEVROLETtian camp4CT254CT25 4X4, in CREW, North 70K MILES Carolina. 4T184T18 chose me, and it just feels like a special privilege to have not yet been announced. 4T132A $18,900$18,900$16,900 NEWNEW NEWNEW “It’s been4T132A almost overwhelming how kind andEQUINOX AWD “My kids$17,800 are just so excited to start school here,” be here and to be working in Powell,” Curtis said. “It’s important that we in 2T108A 1 OWNER, RED, 40K MILES welcoming20072007 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET the community has been,” he said.2T108A Curtis said. “It’s not something that I’ve ever taken for granted, AVALANCHE LT 4X4 P1309P1309 4T17B 20122012 DODGE DODGE RAM RAM 1500 1500$17,500 2014 GMC 1500 CREW CAB 2013 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE AVALANCHE LT 4X4 QUAD CAB, 4X4, HEMI, 25K MILES A1408 His40K,40K, CONVERSIONwife, CONVERSION PACKAGE, Erin,PACKAGE, was20132013 hired BUICK BUICK LACROSSE LACROSSE to 2007work FORDQUAD RANGER as CAB, a4X4, counselorHEMI, 25K MILES The couple’s son will start4WD, XM, as DRIVER a INFO freshman CENTER at theMOON ROOF, V-6,and BARCELONA never RED will.” See Funding, Page 3 UNIQUE,UNIQUE, MUST MUST SEE! 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Bishop apologizes to abuse victims in statewide message

BY SETH KLAMANN “has some personal interest Cheyenne. The victim to write Last week, Biegler, the spokesmen declined to confirm Casper Star-Tribune in substantiating sexual abuse suspect alleg- a full, detailed diocese’s current bishop, said or deny that authorities were Via Wyoming News Exchange allegations against one of his edly asked the ‘As a Diocese, we have statement. Meenan’s investigation into the looking into it, citing Wyoming predecessors.” boy if he had made a commitment Through- allegations was “flawed” and statute. CASPER — In a statement Jubin said the diocese’s call- any impure to protect and heal: to out May and that the allegations were cred- The diocese also sent the read at all of Wyoming’s Catho- ing then-Natrona County Dis- thoughts. June, the vic- ible. In a follow-up interview, report to the Vatican to “de- lic Masses on Sunday, the state’s trict Attorney Kevin Meenan’s When the protect the vulnerable tim allegedly the diocese’s vicar general, termine whether this new highest clergyman apologized investigation “flawed” was “ac- teen said he from sexual abuse and told Schulz he the Rev. Carl Gallinger, said evidence is sufficient for disci- to victims of priest abuse and tionable defamation.” hadn’t, the would work on the victim’s statement was plinary action against Bishop provided details to his statewide In Jubin’s statement, Hart man “insisted to heal victims and the statement evidence of abuse, so District Hart,” Biegler wrote in his let- flock about the allegations fac- said he will cooperate fully with that he had” their families.’ but apparently Attorney Meenan — and the ter to Wyoming congregations. ing one of his predecessors. any subsequent investigation and allegedly Steven Biegler never sent any- Cheyenne police before him — He also said Hart is restricted “The abuse crisis in the told the boy to thing to police. were incorrect when they said from publicly participating in and is confident the allega- Bishop for the Diocese Church has been devastating,” touch himself In his initial that there was “no evidence” to liturgical services everywhere, tions will be found to have “no of Cheyenne Bishop Steven Biegler wrote in merit.” sexually. The interview with support the allegations. not just in Wyoming. his letter, which was also placed Hart says he learned of the accuser told Schulz, the ac- The diocese’s investigation The Diocese of Kansas City- in all bulletins Sunday. “As a new allegations by a diocese Schulz he was cuser said he — which was then examined by St. Joseph previously settled Diocese, we have made a com- press release. not touched by the man, nor did thought the incident happened Biegler and a diocese review at least two lawsuits — with mitment to protect and heal: “In the interest of fairness to he touch the alleged suspect. in 1976 or 1977, “shortly after board and concurred that Hart six accusers — related to al- to protect the vulnerable from all involved, I have no further Schulz wrote in the police (redacted) had moved to Chey- abused the boys — has been legations against Hart, an at- sexual abuse and to heal victims comment except to say that I report that he spoke with “the enne” and the alleged victim forwarded to both religious and torney who represented those and their families.” will continue to pray that those bishop,” who cooperated and was working around the man’s legal authorities. The diocese victims told the Star-Tribune. The statement came less who have suffered abuse, no denied the allegations. house. Hart was in Casper until wrote that the Cheyenne Police One of those accusers was from than a week after the Diocese matter at whose hands, receive The lieutenant said he re- 1978, when he moved to Chey- Department has opened an Wyoming, attorney Rebecca of Cheyenne announced that an justice and healing,” he said in peatedly asked the alleged enne and became bishop. investigation, though a police Randles said. independent investigation had the statement. concluded that former Bishop In his letter to Wyoming Joseph Hart had sexually Catholics, Biegler calls the ac- abused two Wyoming boys. He cusations against Hart “cred- first faced allegations here in ible and substantiated.” He has 2002, the year after he retired. said he learned of the allega- In an investigation that same tions last summer. year, the Natrona County Dis- “Some of you have person- trict Attorney’s Office said that ally experienced the trauma of allegation had no merit. sexual abuse by the clergy,” he The diocese became aware wrote. “To any survivors, fam- of Hart’s second alleged victim ily members and friends, I offer sometime after December 2017, sincere apologies. I am praying Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) when it hired a private investi- for you and will do whatever I Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, gator to look into the allegations. can to foster healing.” 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Laurie That investigator “acquired new In the 2002 police report cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 Jungling, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school substantial evidence,” accord- sent to Meenan, Lt. Jeff Schulz am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s ing to the diocese’s statement. wrote that there was “no Nursery and children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s Hart had previously faced evidence to support the allega- Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. allegations in Kansas City, Mis- tions.” He recommended the small groups will be located in “The Upper souri, where he was a priest case be closed. Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Immanuel Lutheran Church for 20 years before moving to The report is heavily re- Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, Casper in 1976. He served for dacted and only mentions Hart from outside stairs, west side of building). Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday two years in Casper before mov- by name once, though it refers Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School ing to Cheyenne — where he to “the bishop” repeatedly. The Faith Community Church 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. currently resides in retirement report was obtained by a Star- “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy Jehovah’s Witnesses — and becoming bishop. Hart Tribune request for the 2002 Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am has denied all allegations, both Hart police report. Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; [email protected] Church 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; in Missouri and Wyoming. Schulz wrote that in May located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N off 14A. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, Hart’s current attorney, 2002, he spoke with a man Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:45 am. ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. Thomas Jubin, called the dio- who said he was called into cese’s statement “bizarre” and a bedroom in the 1970s “for Baha’i’ Faith First Southern Baptist Church Living Hope Community Church “shocking and appalling” and confession,” when he was 13 For information write to: National Spiritual Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, said that it suggested Biegler or 14 years old and living in Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning Sunday school 9 am, Sunday worship 10 am, 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm. & Evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com Bennett Creek Baptist Church 3:30 – 5 pm. 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; New Life Church COMMUNITY CALENDAR 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. First United Methodist Church 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754- We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. 0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Charity Baptist Church 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. Church & nursery available. Sunday School, * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// 9:45 am Wed. youth group 7 pm. ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended worship Valley Community Education. For more information or to register, call kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting 9:30 am, small group studies 11 am. Coffee before PVCE at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, and after morning service. All are welcome, all St. Barbara’s Catholic Church NWC Trapper West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/ 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. means all. Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; Calendar3.aspx Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon live streaming Sunday services through the web Garland Community Church of God Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- ONGOING: page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. n CONTINUING THROUGH JULY 27, Powell Valley Healthcare will Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. be providing sack lunches at the Homesteader Park warming house/ am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 pm baseball concessions building from noon to 1 p.m. on weekdays. If you’re Church of Christ Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the historic 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Episcopal Church planning to attend lunch, call the Powell Recreation District in advance Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & at 754-5711. If you’re interested in helping with the lunches, call 754- Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- 1276. munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. n *“THE MOUNTAIN WAS OUR SECRET: Works by Estelle Ishigo” 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, exhibit on display at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center through pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. December. Church of Jesus Christ of (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr & n *THE CODY NITE RODEO is held every night at 8 p.m. at Stampede Sr high youth meet. Seventh-day Adventist Park in Cody. For more information, or for tickets go to 1031 12th St., Latter-day Saints 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E Cody, call 307-587-5155, email [email protected] or visit Grace Point welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, www.codystampederodeo.com. Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, Sabbath School 11 am. n THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE is held each Friday Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bringing from 1-3 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Pool, 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www.GracePoint- Trinity Bible Church n STORY TIME takes place each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 Branch Library. Powell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible classes for all Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7th Street ages, 10am Coffee Connection Fellowship in the www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], THURSDAY, JULY 12 Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) Library, 10:30 am Worship Service (Children’s 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am n THE PARK COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN are hosting a forum for 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the message). Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- Republican candidates at 6:30 p.m. at the Park County Fairgrounds in School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. Wednesday Evenings AWANA, Middle & High ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home Powell. Contenders for various county offices, including the Park County School Groups. Like us on Facebook. Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. Commission, plus the state Legislature have been invited. For more Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E information, call 307-250-5008 or email parkcountyrepublicanwomen@ Bishop Nate Mainwairing United Pentecostal Church gmail.com. Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, Harvest Community Church Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting n THE KILTED MAN CONCERT will take place at 7 p.m. at Washington Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce Park in Powell. Matthew Gurnsey will perform traditional Irish and PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, Scottish music with Celtic instruments such as the concertina, bodhran, www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Wed. services 7:30 pm. bones, and mandolin. This concert is free for all ages. Bottled water will School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church be provided, but please bring your own chair. Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street n CONCERTS IN THE PARK continues with Elk Tongue performing from Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest Union Presbyterian Church 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the City Park Bandshell in Cody. Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School Community Church (HCC). (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all SATURDAY, JULY 14 Heart Mtn Baptist Church ages; 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, n *ART IN THE BEARTOOTHS will be held at Lions Park in Red Lodge. Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward Holy Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Signature artists will be joined by local artists who will create art in the pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. Sunday (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7th Street Wednesdays: 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: park from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. followed by an art preview with entertainment Kent Kienlen, Bishop; school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & 6 pm. 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; Boy Scouts Monday @ 4, Tuesday @ 6 & Thursday at 4 p.m. A ticketed evening event will include dinner as well as a live Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery avail- @ 3. Transportation available; everyone welcome. auction and raffle. Call 406-446-1370 for more information. Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. able. heartmountainbaptist.com. unionpresbyterian.org; [email protected]. MONDAY, JULY 16 n THE BIG HORN BASIN FARMERS’ MARKET takes place from 4:30- 6:30 p.m. on Second Street in front of Washington Park. For more infor- mation, call the Powell Chamber of Commerce at 754-3494. This feature is brought to you each n SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARKS presents the comedy Love’s Labour’s Lost at 6:30 p.m. at Washington Park in Powell. Bring a picnic, a blanket, Thursday by the following businesses: and enjoy a night of professional theatre under the big sky. As always, it’s free for the community. Shakespeare in the Parks will present Othello at Canal Park in Cody on July 17 at 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by Park 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 County Arts Council and Wyoming Arts Council. For more information, visit www.shakespeareintheparks.org. n THE CITY OF CODY will host an open house on issues with the inter- BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 section of Sheridan Avenue and 17th Street from 5-7 p.m. at the Cody Auditorium. Presentations will take place at 5:15 p.m., 6 p.m. and 6:30 BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 p.m. Traffic and accident data will be shared and public comments ac- cepted. BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 n THE POWELL CITY COUNCIL meets at 6 p.m. at the Powell City Hall. n WYOMING CONNECTIONS ACADEMY free family information ses- GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 sion at 6:30 p.m. at Millstone Pizza in Powell. Wyoming Connections Academy, a tuition-free virtual public school, will host free information INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 sessions for families interested in learning about its online program and individualized approach to education. For more information, visit www. connectionsacademy.com or call 1-800-382-6010. LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 HOSTING A PUBLIC, LOCAL EVENT? LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 The community calendar appears every Thursday. Send your event informa- POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 tion (date, event, location, time and contact information) by Tuesday at noon to [email protected], call 307-754-2221, mail it to P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 82435 or bring it to the Powell Tribune at 128 S. Bent St. in downtown Powell. STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541

onlin te e e le d p it i m o VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136

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• S e log in S a e r v c i h ch no matter how far away www.powelltribune.com able ar WESTERN COLLISION REPAIR ~ Kim Frame, Owner • All Types Auto Body Repair 1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-3554 from home you are! Order an online subscription to The Powell Tribune. PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018

UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Cowgirl golfers to compete in tournaments in Colorado and California This week will see two Uni- versity of Wyoming women’s golfers play in events in Colo- rado and California. Caitlyn Skavdahl is playing in the Tues- day-Friday Colorado Women’s Match Play Championship at Fox Hill Club in Longmont, Powell’s Alex DeBoer waits on the throw against Riverton during the Battle A dejected Cody pitcher’s face tells the story, as Powell baserunner Jacob Gibson looks Colorado. Erin Sargent is play- at the Winds Tournament in Riverton last weekend. Powell won four straight on from second. Powell beat Cody twice during the Battle at the Winds Tournament in ing in the Women’s California games to take the tournament title. Photo courtesy Tammy Payne Riverton, including an 8-1 beatdown in the championship game. Photo courtesy Tammy Payne State Open on Wednesday and Thursday at Maderas Golf Club in Poway, California. Majors: ‘Those kids were ecstatic after that last game,’ coach says after beating Cody twice The Colorado Women’s Match Continued from Page 9 Play tournament is being played over three days, preceded by runs in the fifth, and the game an optional 18-hole stroke play went into extra innings at 9-9. qualifier on Tuesday. Only play- “We scored three more in ex- ers wanting to compete in the tra innings and won the game,” championship or senior cham- Brown said. pionship divisions played in On the mound for Powell, the qualifier. Qualifying scores Alex DeBoer pitched the first will determine flighting and two innings, Rayce Degraffen- seeding for the championship. reid pitched the third and Skavdahl, a sophomore from fourth, Cade Queen pitched the Casper, placed second in the fifth and Brock Johnson closed Wyoming State Amateur earlier out the game. this month. The Women’s Cal State Open POWELL 3, LOVELL 0 will be a 36-hole, stroke-play Against Lovell — who will tournament played over two be hosting next week’s district days. Sargent, who will be a tournament — Powell pitched junior this coming fall, tied for a 3-0 shutout to advance to the first at the Colorado Golf Associ- championship game. ation Stroke Play Championship DeBoer pitched the first this past June. three innings for Powell, with

Wortsall pitching the fifth and THE sixth. Degraffenreid closed out the game for Powell. The team’s three runs were scored by De- LINEUP Boer, Welch and Degraffenreid. LINEUP This Week in POWELL 8, CODY 1 The win over Lovell placed Powell Sports Powell in the championship * Home events in bold game, against an all-too-famil- The 2018 Powell All-Stars 12U team is pictured with their championship medals from the Battle at the Winds Tournament in Riverton. THURSDAY, JULY 12 iar foe. After falling to Powell Pictured from left are, back row: Coaches: Brian Orr, Heath Worstell and Mike Gibson; middle row: Jacob Gibson, Dalton Worstell, Brock Powell Pioneers at Halos Tourney, Billings, in extra innings, Cody battled Johnson, Keona Wisniewski, Jhett Schwann, Isaiah Woyak, Cade Queen and Alex DeBoer; bottom row: Dillon Payne, Jacob Orr, Brody Payne, TBD its way back through the loser’s Treyson Norris, Rayce Degraffenried and Ethan Welch. Photo courtesy Tammy Payne bracket for a shot at the cham- FRIDAY, JULY 13 pionship. base on a walk, setting the stage Cody plated its only run in the last three years, and they the ones that take us out. To beat Powell Pioneers at Halos Tourney, Billings, “Between the time we beat for more Jhett Schwahn hero- the fifth, with a nice play at weren’t scared at all this year,” them twice, the kids were cry- TBD Powell Legion C Baseball v. Cody, 5:30 them and sent them into the los- ics: Schwahn blasted a triple the plate on a throw by Queen Brown said. “They went in, took ing, happy, jumping around ... p.m. and 7 p.m. er’s bracket to the time we faced to score Johnson and break the preventing a second run from care of business and were just They were just ecstatic about it; them in the championship, Cody 0-0 tie. scoring. super-confident.” it was really awesome.” SATURDAY, JULY 14 had played four more games,” Powell made things a little Degraffenreid and Welch The two wins against Cody The District Tournament Powell Pioneers at Halos Tourney, Billings, Brown said. “They really had to more comfortable in the fifth scored in the sixth to close out will be games not soon forgot- begins Saturday for teams from TBD play their way back in.” inning: Degraffenreid, DeBoer, the scoring for Powell, and ten by the All-Stars, according Big Horn, Riverton, Kemmerer The game was a pitcher’s duel Johnson and Queen all had hits the All-Stars left Riverton as to Brown. and Green River. The tourna- SUNDAY, JULY 15 to start, with neither team scor- to add four runs. Schwahn then champs with an 8-1 win. Brown “Man, those kids were ec- ment then moves to Lovell on Powell Pioneers at Halos Tourney, TBD ing in the first three innings. had his second triple of the said confidence was the key for static after that last game,” she Wednesday, with Powell taking That changed in the fourth, game, and Keona Wisniewski Powell in this tournament. said. “Beating Cody is a huge on Lander. Times have yet to be TUESDAY, JULY 17 Powell Pioneers v. Green River, 5:30 and accomplishment, they’re always when Brock Johnson reached singled to make the game 6-0. “I’ve been with this team for determined. 7:30 p.m.

Title Sponsors The Powell Medical Foundation extends a huge ... Powell Medical Staff USI Insurance Eagle Sponsors State Farm - Dave Blevins Garvin Motors Blair’s Super Market Copenhaver, Kath, Kitchen & Kolpitcke, LLC Gilbert Farms Heritage Health Center New York Life - Agent Trish Moulton To the sponsors and participants of our Branch Line Storage Units WYOld West Brewery 26th Annual First Bank Sletten Construction Sage Wealth Management Powell Tribune Heartland Golf Classic Johnsons’ Oil & Water Powell Dairy Service More than $10,000 was Birdie Sponsors raised to support projects Bank of Powell Bloedorn Lumber Branch Line Partners Storage Rentals at Powell Valley Healthcare Brian Bentley Morgan Stanley Financial Advisor Chatauqua Ranch El Tapatio Funke’s Dry Cleaning Heart Mountain Farm Supply Lamplighter Inn & Restaurant Linton’s Big R Napa Auto Parts North Platte Physical Therapy Polecat Printery Pepe’s Mexican Restaurant Powell Golf Course Production Machine - Tate McCoy Rocky Mountain Oilfield - Dan & Julie Groves Rocky Mountain Car Wash TCT Vali Twin Cinemas Whittle, Hamilton & Associates Wyoming Financial Insurance, Inc. Winning team: Greg Toland, Rich Olmsted, Andrew Severinsen and Rick Norberg. COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13 Paint the Town Red Alumni party crashers returns in August Complete with food trucks, • Scavenger hunt — Partici- MADE THE ROUNDS AND MADE NEW FRIENDS live entertainment, a free con- pate from 4-6 p.m. in a scaven- cert, scavenger hunt, downtown ger hunt at various downtown BY DAVE BONNER window painting and a Heart businesses and be entered to Tribune Publisher Mountain hike, Northwest Col- win prizes. lege’s second annual Paint the • Activities for children — hey were hungry, and they wanted to Town Red event is slated for There are many scheduled find something to eat. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24 activities for children, includ- For a pair of enterprising Powell T and 25. ing balloon animals and face High School grads, that was no problem on The Paint the Town Red painting. PHS class reunion weekend: initiative, originally de- • Basketball contests and “We decided to go party crashing,” ex- veloped last year, has its Trapper Booster Club plained Shirley (Kells) Halleen, a member roots in Powell Eco- activities — Basketball of the Class of 1953. nomic Partnership’s contests with priz- Halleen, now of Sioux Falls, South strategic es as well as Dakota, had picked up friend and ‘53 plan goals other Trapper classmate Joan (Roberts) Mercer in Basin that point- Booster Club en route to last week’s 103rd annual re- ed toward activities are union of the Pow- a desire to planned. Par- ell High School gain more ticipants can Alumni Associa- ‘They welcomed of a “col- meet their fa- tion. us. We just went lege town” vorite Trap- “We got to town feel in Pow- per athletes around talking Friday night, and ell. and get auto- our class wasn’t to a lot of them.’ Powell graphs. doing anything residents • Receive until Saturday Shirley Halleen of all ages free photo afternoon,” said Class of 1953 are invited prints — Take Halleen. They to attend photos dur- looked in the paper (the Powell Tribune the event ing the event of Friday, July 6), found where the other and help wel- and use the classes were gathering that evening and come both new hashtag #PaintTh- set out. and returning North- eTownRedPowell on social First stop was the Churchill farm home, west College students to media to receive free where the Class of 1949 was enjoying a the downtown area and photo prints. carry-in dinner. Mercer’s brother, Dean community. • Heart Mountain hike Roberts, is a member of the Class of 1949. “Last year’s event registration — Registra- “They were eating when we walked in. was a huge success, and tion will be available for We said we were reunion crashing,” Hal- we really look forward to con- Saturday’s Trapper Booster leen said. “It turned out we knew a num- tinuing the activity this year,” Club “Heart of a Trapper” trail ber of folks. They were seniors when we NWC President Stefani Hicswa run and hike at Heart Moun- were in the eighth grade. We stayed about said. “It will be great to see tain. an hour, eating their food. It was fun.” area residents interacting with • Live entertainment — Lo- The two crashers next found the Class of our students and cal performers will 1978 and its 40-year party at the American welcoming them to provide entertain- Legion. Class member Bobbie (Kysar) another academic ment at Plaza Diane. Colvin said everyone got a kick out of the Although they’re part of the Powell High School Class of 1953, Shirley (Kells) Halleen (left) year.” • Free concert — surprise guests. and Joan (Roberts) Mercer were welcomed when they crashed the Class of 1978’s Friday NWC students, in Pop/country artist “They welcomed us,“ Halleen said. “We gathering at the American Legion. ‘Everyone was getting a kick out of them,’ said Class of their first week of Rachel Dixon will just went around talking to a lot of them. 1978 member Bobbie Colvin. Photo courtesy Bobbie Colvin fall classes, will be perform at Plaza We saw several children of people in our encouraged to take Diane at 7 p.m. class. Then we ate there, too.” with a pig roast. And what of their own 65th reunion the part in the festivities • Street dance — The twosome had time for one more “There were lots of interesting stories. next day? as well. They’ll re- A late-evening street stop at the VFW Club, where the Class of They introduced us to the pig and then the By comparison, “It was a quiet bunch,” ceive dinner tickets dance with a DJ 1988 was celebrating its 30th year reunion guy who cooked it,” Halleen said. she said. for use with food wraps up the event. trucks. STEFANI UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Following is a HICSWA SATURDAY, AUG. 25 schedule of activi- • “Heart of a ties that will take place Trapper” Trail Run and Hike throughout this year’s Paint the — The Trapper Booster Club President’s Honor Roll Town Red event. encourages outdoor enthusiasts The University of Wyoming lists 36 students from to ascend Heart Mountain ei- Park County on the 2018 spring semester President’s FRIDAY, AUG. 24 ther by casual hiking or, for the Honor Roll. • Food — Food trucks will seriously physically fit, by run- The President’s Honor Roll consists of regularly be available from 3:30 p.m., ning...or a combination of both. enrolled undergraduates who earned a 4.0 (A) grade or participants can visit their For times or to register early, point average for the semester. To be eligible, students favorite downtown restaurant. visit http://nwc.edu/heart. must have been enrolled for a minimum of 12 credit • Window painting — Lo- Paint the Town Red details hours taken for letter grades. cal groups, clubs and teams are available at http://nwc.edu/ For more information about the University of Wyo- will paint several local busi- red. Follow the NWC Facebook ming, visit www.uwyo.edu. ness windows, and participants page at www.facebook.com/ vote on the best red-painted NorthwestCollegeWyo for ad- POWELL Mary Kate Gorman window. ditional updates. Kinsey Lynn Ashby Sky Gritten Veronica Belston Brandon Alexander Hinze Tristan Rae Bohlman Skye Irwin Kourtney Dooner Brittany D. McDonald Jenni L. Ebersberger Drew R. McMillan Brett Charles Gilman Nathaniel Ian McMinn Celine Hall Denallie Moore Danna Lea Hanks Stephan A. Munari Shaelynn Kaufman Jacey Myers Keegan Marie McLain Bethany A. Shotts Nicole Delaney Sanders Tess Madison Stonehouse Nicholas Anthony Tracy Taylor J. Thompson Derek Waite Ashley M. Umphlett Danelle T. Wood CODY FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER Abbey D. Brasher WAPITI Gregory Noel and Morgan McCray Lesley M. Brooks Hunter Baum Proven Leader. Fiscal Conservative. Julia E. Demple * Advocate of small, streamlined government. Jessica Dollard YELLOWSTONE Wyatt Douglas Fabrizio NATIONAL PARK McCray, Noel to marry * Author, volunteer, experienced manager. Kelly Cole Flickinger Jay P. Bueter * Product of Powell and Cody Schools. Rob and Tammy McCray of Powell The groom-to-be is a 2011 gradu- and Kerry and Tina Noel of Green ate of Green River High School and * Graduate of George Washington University: M.A. River announce the engagement of a 2016 graduate of the University of * Heart Mountain horse farmer. ACHIEVERS their children, Morgan Lynn McCray Wyoming. He is employed with the and Gregory Michael Noel. Basin Police Department. * 31-year veteran of the CIA. The bride-to-be is a 2013 graduate The wedding will take place Satur- Kindred graduates from MSU of Powell High School and a 2016 day, Aug. 4 at the Rock Creek Resort What I’ve Heard on the Campaign Trail: Lindsay Kindred of Powell graduated from Montana graduate of the University of Wyo- in Red Lodge, Montana. After the “Why“Houses can’t are we popping attract up businesses like prairie that dogs, pay but a they living say State University this spring with a bachelor of science ming. She is employed with Security wedding, the couple will reside in wage? I’m working two jobs just to make ends meet.” our population is barely growing. How can that be?” in elementary education, K-8, and with highest honors. State Bank in Basin. Basin. While our per capita income ($44,516) is 3 percent Kindred was among the 1,561 Montana State Uni- higherThe county than population the U.S. figure actually ($43,044), decreased too by 165many versity undergraduates who received diplomas dur- residentspeople in 2014are struggling. but since 2000 Share has your had anideas overall on how in- ing MSU’s 2018 spring commencement ceremony on countycrease of government 12% or 3,000+ can people. attract Does businesses that account that May 5 in Bozeman. To graduate with highest honors, pay better wages while keeping our low tax base. Kindred had to post a cumulative grade point average WYOMING PUBLIC RADIO WINS for all the new houses in our back yards? above 3.69. Bill Pullman, a renowned Hollywood actor who MEET PAT AND SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS AND CONCERNS started his career at MSU, received an honorary doc- TWO NATIONAL AWARDS AT HER LISTENING SESSIONS EVERY WEEK: torate in arts and delivered the charge to the graduates Wyoming Public Radio recently our historic past and concerns about at the morning ceremony. Martin Goldsmith, a clas- won two national awards, including a the future all into one. The sound took Uncommon Grounds in Powell, Weds, 10-11:00 sical music radio announcer whose voice has graced report that featured a local resident. you there and painted an incredible Rawhide in Cody, Thurs, 10-11:00 Montana’s and the nation’s airwaves for decades, Reporter Melodie Edwards won picture.” received an honorary doctorate in arts and delivered first place from the Public Radio Beck said Wyoming Public Radio’s Paid for by Pat Stuart for County Commissioner. P.O. Box 149, Powell WY 82435 the charge to the graduates at the afternoon ceremony. News Directors Incorporated for Best success against stations in much larg- Use of Sound among stations with a er markets is a credit to the station Spomer joins medical board four- to seven-person news staff. and its consistent good work. Edwards won the award for her The station’s podcast HumaNature A Powell doctor is joining the Wyoming Medical So- piece, “Archeologists Race To Find also won first place in the division for Getting Married? ciety’s board of trustees for the 2018-2019 term. Artifacts Melting Out Of Mountain Best Station Podcast for an episode Dr. Betsy Spomer, a family physician and life coach, Ice Fields,” which followed Meetee- called, “Through The Keyhole.” It was one of four medical practitioners recently elected tse archeologist Larry Todd. tells the story of a man who struggles to the board, taking the position of open trustee. “This was excellent storytelling with thoughts of suicide and has a In a statement, the medical society said it “looks for- by Melodie,” said Wyoming Public perspective-altering encounter while ward to an exciting year under the leadership of these Radio News Director Bob Beck. “It climbing Longs Peak in Rocky Moun- accomplished, Wyoming physicians.” was a story about climate, the loss of tain National Park. SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS TO: [email protected] PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018 SUPER CLASSIFIEDS For Rent For Rent Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Powell Self POWELL: SMALL, THE DEAVER IRRIGA- REMODELED 1 bdrm TION DISTRICT is hiring ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Storage duplex. No pets, no 2 full-time positions. We smoking. Rent plus are looking for motivated Housekeeper deposit. 307-202-0039. individuals to fill our year 1 full-time day/evening position - Sat.5am-1:30pm, Sun. & Mon. (25TFThursC) ______(51-58PT) yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado round ditch rider — con- 307-548-9633 7am-3:30pm, Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7pm-11pm, 32 hours per week. Call 254-1333 POWELL MOBILE www.cowboytimber.compickup with a new set of wheels! struction labor and our Perform housekeeping duties to include deep cleaning of patient HOME for rent: newer 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 year round equipment rooms and offices, bathrooms, vacuuming, mopping, dusting, and trash 2 bedroom 2 bath, Cowley,Take WY off 82420 Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a operator construction removal. Physical demands include but not limited to the following: large eat-in kitchen, laborer. CDL is a plus. We Rocky Mountain 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four Exertion up to 50 pounds of force occasionally, and/or 30 pounds of Manor master suite with walk- POSTS, POLES, AND offer generous vacation force frequently, and/or up to 20 pounds of force constantly to lift, EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY in closet, dishwasher, Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. time and state retirement. transfer, push, or pull objects. A Senior Living Facility WD hookup, no smok- ROUGH CUT LUMBER Wage is dependent upon * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. ing $785 /month, $500 experience. Interested * Some units with balconies Powell Valley Healthcare offers a full benefit package to all * Many services and activities deposit. Call 307-272- 1994 CHRYSLER LHS. Services Offered applicants should bring a full-time and part-time employees. These benefits include Call for info. packet 754-4535 1899. $1,500 OBO. Selling Announcements resumé to the Deaver Irri- health insurance (medical, dental, and vision), a pension ______(51-56PT) because bought new car. gation District office and plan, long term disability insurance, life insurance (equal to your annual salary), and paid time off. EOE 11X11 STORAGE UNIT 307-272-2310. Leave AIR BUTLER HEATING also fill out an application POWELL: 55+ LIVING in gated area $70/ message. at our office. and Cooling and Appli- STRANGE MAGIC 777 Avenue H • 754-2267 • WWW.PVHC.ORG COMMUNITY HERI- month, 10x28 - $80/ ______(7/5-12pL) ______(56-63CT) ance Repair. 307-254- #9. Your local soap, TAGE Park, 2 bed- mo., available Dec. 1st. GUARANTEED CREDIT THE CITY OF CODY 8180. jewelry and home room, 2 bath, updated (307) 587-3738. APPROVAL through IS seeking applicants ______(11/23tfnL) decor store. Open 2col.x 2.5in = $60 flooring in living area ______(91TFCT) Wyoming Auto Finance. to fill a regular part-time GUARANTEED CREDIT July 13, 14. 147 W. and bathrooms. Great POWELL: 1 BED TO Only available at Midway Facilities Maintenance APPROVAL through Main, Byron. location across from 4 BEDS available, in- Auto Sales. Stop getting Worker position. Primary Wyoming Auto Finance. ______PVHC. For info., please town, out-town, Pets denied for a loan. 307- duties include cleaning Only available at Midway BB(7/5-12pL) Graphic Design Associate call 307-745-9706 and maybe, $400 to $900, 548-7571. Auto Sales. Stop getting and maintaining kitchen, leave message, or email Wyoming Real Estate ______(3/10tfnL) meeting rooms, rest- Become part of Eastmans’ Publishing creative team! denied for a loan. 307- ALCOHOLICS ANONY- Crosby.dooley@gmail. Network, Call Larry Hed- BUYING SCRAP VEHI- rooms, corridors, stair- 548-7571. MOUS MEETINGS on Eastmans’ Publishing, Inc. is seeking an experienced com derman 754-5500. CLES with clear titles. ways, windows, doors, 307-548-9633 ______(3/10tfnL) Tuesday at 7 p.m. and graphic designer to develop artwork, from concept ______(56-64PT) ______(98TFCT) Pete Smet Recycling,www.cowboytimber.com 342 etc. Also performs minor 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 CANYON SERVICES, Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 through completion for a full range of materials including POWELL: ACCEPT- MOBILE HOME HWY 20 North,www.cowboytimber.comCowley, Worland. WY 82420 and routine maintenance, 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 HOME Improvement ser- East Fifth St., Lovell magazines, advertising materials, products, catalogs, visual ING APPLICATIONS SPACES for rent! At 307-347-2528.Cowley, WY 82420 painting, plumbing, and POSTS, POLES, AND vice and repair, heating, Search and Rescue media, branding and other special projects. Hunting or - 2 BR duplex, no pets. Green Acres Mobile ______POSTS, POLES,(5/10tfnB) AND other related activities. A/C, plumbing. No job Building. Call 831-240- outdoor knowledge is preferred but NOT required. S/R/W/D. Clean! $550 home Park. 3 months PROJECTROUGHROUGH CUTCUT CAR LUMBER - SELL- Sets up and tears down, too big, no job too small. 8984. plus deposit. 754-5475. FREE RENT or HELP ING THE BOAT - 1988 decorates and cleans Jeff Young, 45+ years ______(7/27tfn/ncL) Responsibilities include: ______(56-56CT) WITH MOVING Lincoln Town Car, motor after special events. This experience. 307-250- YOGA - TUESDAYS • Magazine layout/design, development of ad materials POWELL: BRIGHT AND EXPENSES! Largest lot good, 158,800 miles, nd is not to exceed 28 hours 7649. Office – 425 2 6 a.m., Wednesdays 6 and helping other departments with visual design as CLEAN 2 bdrm apart- in Cody! (307) 587-3738. needs some electrical a week, working Satur- Ave. North, Greybull. p.m., Thursdays 6 a.m. at needed for print and interactive projects. ment. W/D. Great loca- ______(41TFCT) inside work, body show- day, Sunday, Monday and Shop – 462 Oregon Ave., 380 US HWY. 20 South. • Possess the skills to be creative in a fast-paced, tion. No smoking. $600/ ing age, $500. 754-5333, Tuesday. Possible varied Unit 5, Lovell. www.yogabuffs.net. 307- deadline driven environment. Highly self-motivated and mo. 307-272-8092.f leave message. shifts including early ______(3/10tfnL) 431-0386. team-oriented with well-developed interpersonal and ______(56-60CT) ______(55TFET) morning, evenings. High Mobile Homes NEEDING WINDOW ______(2/5tfB) professional communications skills. POWELL: NEWER 2 School Diploma or GED TREATMENTS? See NA MEETS WEDNES- • Knowledge of InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, BDRM HORSE property and one year of expe- K.D. Draperies display at DAYS from 7 to 9 Adobe Acrobat and Microsoft Office. close to college. Pets rience required. Valid COMMUTING? SINGLE For Sale McKinnon Flooring, 1115 p.m., Grace Fellowship welcome, includes W/D/ Class C Driver’s License WIDE 3/2 on rented lot Big Horn Ave., Worland. Church, Greybull. Salary and Benefits: Salary is based on experience and DW/utilities. $1,000 plus required. Job description in Cody. Fence in place Call Kathy Deveraux ______(tfB) area averages for this type of position, plus a retirement deposit. 307-254-1158. and application may be and 8’x10’ shed. Many 307-272-5831. AL-ANON MEETS at option and quarterly profit sharing after 18 months of ______(56TFCT) obtained from City Hall at upgrades. Call for more 307-548-9633______(6/28-7/26pB) 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- employment. This position is eligible for our full benefits GREYBULL: TWO BED- www.cowboytimber.com 1338 Rumsey Ave., or by info. $20K OBO. 307- LOCAL CONTRACTOR, ship, Greybull at noon on package that includes three-day weekends from Memorial ROOM SUB basement 899-0475. 928 LaneHANDYMAN, 9, PO Box 659 carpenter, emailing dscheumaker@ (tfct) Cowley, WY 82420 Mondays. day until Labor Day, paid vacations, health insurance and apartment available mid ______(53-56PT) 307-548-9633 landscaper, additions, cityofcody.com. Applica- 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com ______(tfB) tion are due Friday July other perks. August. Utilities paid. 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 remodels, hardwood www.cowboytimber.comPOSTS,Cowley, WY 82420 POLES, AND POWELL AL ANON pro- If this sounds like you, please send your Small pet ok. $650/ floors, patios, painting, 27th @ 4pm. Base pay is POSTS, POLES, AND vides support for friends resume and portfolio of works, to: (54-61CT) month. No smoking. Call $16.02 per hour. Partial ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBERfinish and custom work. and relatives of alcohol- Bill, 970-227-1283. Real Estate benefit package. The Eastmans’ Publishing, Inc., Box 798, Powell, WY 82435 Whatever your needs. ics. Meetings: Tuesdays or email it to: [email protected] . ______(7/12-7/26pB) Serving the Big Horn City of Cody is an Equal TRAILBOSS FIFTH at noon and Wednes- BASIN: TWO BED- Basin. Cole Wilcox. 830- Opportunity Employer. BEAUTIFUL NEW WHEEL TRAILER hitch, days, 7 p.m. at 146 South ROOM APT. $450/ 854-1115. ______(56-60CT) HOME for sale. 4615 rails and parts, 15K trailer Bent (Big Horn Enter- month. All utilities paid. ______(2/15tfnB) Orchard Bench Road, weight, 3.75K vertical prises/ north entrance Northwest College Call 568-2708. 307-548-9633 ALTERATIONS AND Basin. $339,000. 3,200 weight, $250.www.cowboytimber.com 307-439- off parking lot). For infor- Big Horn County School Dist. Number One ______(7/12tfnB) MORE, plus ironing. Pick Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming sq. Ft., 5 bedroom, 2 9339 (message).928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 mation, call 754-4543 or Instructor/ STORAGE UNITS FOR Cowley, WY 82420 up and delivery avail- bath, 3.25 acres. Contact ______(56-57PT) 754-5988. rent in Greybull next to able for small charge. All Assistant Amber 307-431-6923. BLACKPOSTS, CAT POLES, BOOKS AND _____ (103TFThursFT) CERTIFIED VACANCIES Laundromat and new, sewing services offered. ______(7/12-8/2pB) Restock!ROUGH CUT Check LUMBER out NARCOTICS ANONY- Professor of July 3, 2018 inside storage next to Just ask. 307-765-2535. SOLD BY LINDA Noyes our newly restocked MOUS Meets at 146 S. Business Position: Curriculum Director Overland. 307-899-0796. ______(2/11tfnB) and Real Living Hake shelves: Wyoming, mili- Bent, Powell (Big Horn Provide high quality Salary: Step One $91,375.00 ______(1/21/tfnB) NEED YOUR ROOF Realty. 325 1st Ave. N., tary, adventure, mys- Enterprise building) & engaging instruc- Certification: Candidates must have or be able to secure a BASIN: TWO BED- repaired or replaced? Greybull. 307-272-3204. tery, children’s and more. Tues., Thurs., Sun., at tion in Business current certification by the Professional ROOM APTS. Brand Stellar Roofing is ______(7/12cB) Over 400 new titles to 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Management/Busi- Teaching Standards Board new! All new appliances. licensed & insured. Free RUN WITH THE BEST! choose from at affordable Call 307-213-9434 for ness Administration A minimum of three years teaching experience Washer and dryer hook Estimates! You have Running Horse Realty, prices. Located in Big more info. courses for Associate A Master’s Degree in Administration or ups. No pets. No smok- options, so be sure to List or Buy. Your Home & Horn Antiques & More, ______(21TFFT) of Science & Associ- Curriculum & Instruction ing. Starting at $550 per get a second bid. Call Land Specialists! Grey- 1336 N. 6th St., Greybull. CODY NA MEETINGS- ate of Applied Sci- Administrative experience preferred. month plus utilities. 307- Tom at 307-431-9188. bull 307-373-2565 & Open Mon-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 Mondays & Fridays at 7 ence programs. Full- 680-1523. ______(6/12tfnB) Position: Speech Language Pathologist at Burlington Powell 307-754-9400. p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m., Episcopal Church, time, fully-benefitted, ______(12/31tfnB) NEED A PLUMBER? Salary: Step One $64,685.00 runninghorserealty.com ______(7/12-7/26cB) 825 Simpson Ave., door tenure track. Start- GREYBULL: DRY All your plumbing needs Certification: Candidates must have or be able to obtain Click, Call, Come by! FOR SALE BY Owner by alley. Call 307-213- ing salary is $46,232/ CREEK STORAGE. — sewer camera, sewer Wyoming SLP License ______(11/26tfnB) Successful, year ‘round 9434 for more info. academic year up to New units. 12x24, 12x20, SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL jetting. Call or text Jesse store in Greybull, WY. Big ______(24TFFT) $63,735/academic Position: Volleyball Coach at Burlington 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th PROPERTY! Running with The Real Deal Horn Antiques and More, NA MEETS IN LOVELL, year (FY2019), contin- Salary: Step One $5500.00 Ave. N. 307-272-9419. Plumbing, 307-272- Horse Realty, 754-9400. $175,000 includes prop- Mondays at 7 p.m. at gent upon education Certification: Candidates must have or be able to secure a ______(7/23tfnB) 9123. runninghorserealty.com erty and some inventory. 1141 Shoshone Ave., and experience. For current certification by the Professional GREYBULL: THE ______(88TFCT) ______(31TFCT) See more information at Saint Joseph’s Catholic more information and Teaching Standards Board STORAGE SHED has AMERICAN CLOCK www.bighornantiquesfor- Church. Call 307-213- to apply: http://www. units available by the REPAIR - We repair all sale. com or stop by and 9434 for more info. nwc.edu/hr/ EOE. day, week, month or year. Recreational types of clocks - Grand- SUPPORT STAFF VACANCIES talk with Gary Anderson ______(16TFFT) ______1417 N. Seventh St. Call father, antiques, cuckoo Position: Para-professional Sp Ed (20 hours per week) 307-765-2023. SUPPORT GROUP - BHB(53-56CT) 307-568-2795. and wall clocks. We also at Burlington. ______(7/12-7/26cB) Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 ______(tfnB) 1999 CHATEAU 5th make house calls! Call Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified NEW KING-SIZE AMISH N. Ferris St., Powell. NORTHWEST AREA BASIN: STORAGE wheel camper. 33 ft. 307-682-1570. persons with an associate’s degree or crafted white oak head- 254-2283. Reduce SCHOOLS EDUCA- UNITS available at The with one slide out. Good ______(67TFCT) equivalent. board w/bed frame. 754- anxiety, depression, TIONAL COOPERATIVE Salary: $14.99 per hour Step One Storage Shed - by the shape. $7,500. 307-765- NEED GUTTERS? 5829. stress. Understand your in Isabel, South Dakota, day, week, month or year. 2942. CALL SIMMONS Iron- ______(53-61PT) strengths, eliminate is seeking an Early Child- Position: Para-professional At Risk (28 hours per week) 307-568-2795. ______(6/21-7/12pB) works, 754-8259 or 899- NEIGHBOR RAISING faulty thinking, learn to hood Special Education at Burlington. ______(tfnB) 8259. 5 or 6” seamless CHICKENS? Is your flourish and enjoy life. Instructor. South Dakota Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified POWELL: 2 BDRM gutters. neighborhood zoned for Attendance free and con- licensure is required. persons with an associate’s degree or WITH garage, available Garage Sales ______(03TFCT) that? Review this and all fidential. NWAS offers competitive equivalent. Aug. 1, $485/mo. + utili- AFFORDABLE POR- kinds of important infor- ______(32TFFT) salary, benefits, trans- Salary: $14.99 per hour Step One ties. Call 754-4101. TRAITS! Call C.Wensky mation in public notices WELCOME TO portation and SD Retire- ______(55-60PT) ONCE UPON A Photography. Affordable Position: Para-professional Preschool (14 hours per week) printed in Wyoming’s POWELL! Call us for ment. Position is open POWELL: 2 BDRM, 1 Time Cottage. Open prices, experienced at Burlington. newspapers. Govern- a Free gift pack and until filled. Contact Quinn BATH apt., stove, refrig- July 13, 14. 147 W. results. 202-0858. Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified ment meetings, spend- coupons from area Lenk, Director, at (605) erator, AC, W/D, $800/ Main, Byron. Garage ______(29TFET) persons with an associate’s degree or ing, bids. Visit www.wyo- businesses. Wyoming 466-2206, or email quinn. mo., $800 deposit, utili- sale goods. Ceramic REACH OVER 342,000 equivalent. publicnotices.com or Welcome- 754-9399 or [email protected]. ties furnished. No smok- bisque, crystal READERS WITH A Salary: $14.99 per hour Step One www.publicnoticeads. 754-3206. ______(56-56W) ing, no pets. Available decanter set. New SINGLE CLASSIFIED com/wy. ______(15ThursTFFT) JOURNEYMAN AND now, 2-1/2 miles out of things added all the AD when it is placed Position: Custodian Part-Time (20 hours per week) Powell, 996 Lane 11 1/2, time. ______(56-56W) APPRENTICE Electri- at Burlington in WYCAN (Wyoming cian. Call 307-548-2450 254-3044. ______Classified Ad Network). Qualifications: High School Diploma ______(53-56PT) BB(7/5-12pL) to apply or fax resume to Demonstrated aptitude or competence Pets Sell, buy, promote your 307-548-2449. POWELL: ACCEPTING services - only $135 Help Wanted for assigned responsibilities APPLICATIONS - 2 BR ______(3/22tfnL) Must be physically able to lift heavy items YARD SALE - for 25 words. Contact duplex, no pets. S/R/W/D. Must be able to work odd hours 773 LANE 8 1/2, SERENITY BOARDING this newspaper or the Clean! $550 plus deposit. Clean restrooms and locker rooms Cowley. Thursday, AND STABLES. Dog Wyoming Press Associa- 754-5475. TEMPORARY FARMWORKERS – Salary: $15.38 per hour Step One July 12, noon to 6 and horse. www.sereni- tion (307.635.3905) for ______(53TFCT) p.m. Friday, Satur- tyboardingandstables. details. 3/4 contract hrs and the hourly rate noted below guaranteed (piece rates Position: Custodian Full-Time (40 hours per week) day, July 13, 14, 9 com. 307-272-8497/307- ______(56-56W) may apply). Additional monetary benefits may apply. Tools/supplies and, at RMMHS POWELL: to 6. Guns, ammo, 431-0386. if applicable, worker housing provided. Travel costs reimbursed at 50% of Qualifications: High School Diploma tools, toys, yard art, ______(11/14tfnB) To Give Away contract and upon completion of contract (earlier if appropriate). 20 days Demonstrated aptitude or competence OFFICE furniture, too much experience (unless otherwise indicated*) and a reference required. To for assigned responsibilities SPACE, to list. apply, contact the State Workforce Agency (SWA) below or any local SWA. Must be physically able to lift heavy items ______Lost & Found 5 KITTENS, 3 months Must be able to work odd hours 152 N. Absaroka, JO# 10375838, Clean restrooms and locker rooms off-street parking. BB(7/12pL) old, tabbies and Persians. 1 General Farm/Irrigation Worker(s), Big Sky Seed, LLC, 307-754-4255. Townsend MT, $11.63/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 8/1/2018 to 10/20/2018 Salary: $15.38 per hour Step One 754-3237 or 272- Helena, MT SWA, 406-447-3200 0588. MULTI FAMILY YARD FOUND CAMERA ON ______(53-56PT) Position: Assistant Cook Part-Time (5 hours daily) SALE July 13, 14 9 a.m. ______Saturday, July 7th above JO# 10385081, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), VS Inc., Sidney MT, at RMMHS Cowley BHB(52TFCT) to ?. 41 S. Center St., Dead Swede Camp- $11.63/hr, 54 hrs/wk, 8/20/2018 to 12/21/2018 *no exp req. Sidney, MT Qualifications: High School Diploma or equivalent Byron. Quilting supplies, ground. Call to identify. Help Wanted SWA, 406 433-1204 Demonstrated aptitude or competence for 100s of DVDs, clothes, 307-765-9597. assigned responsibilities Akoya pearls, collectors ______(7/12-7/19pB) Must be physically able to lift heavy items coins, gaming stuff and FOUND: KENT 1800 2 col. x 2 inch Salary: $12.75 per hour Step One Parkview more. Abyss black bike. 754- Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found ______(7/12pL) 2212. To Apply: visit employment at bighorn1.com ______(55-56FT) Village Apt. IS LOOKING FOR YOU Contact: Ben Smith Wanted FOUND: WHITE SOME Big Horn County School District Number One Now accepting applications for PINK girls bike with Dedicated Health Care Professionals Box 688 clean one and two bedroom marker writings on the Cowley, Wyoming 82420 apartments. GUITAR WANTED! Local bike. 754-2212. • Registered Nurse Phone: 307-548-2254 musician will pay up to Utilities paid. ______(55-56FT) Big Horn County School District #1 does not discriminate in relation to race, color, religion, Well Maintained! $12,500 for pre-1975 • Dietary Aid national origin, sex, age, or disability in admission of, access to, or treatment, or employment, Gibson, Fender, Martin, in its educational program or activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other • Mammography Technician designated youth groups. and Gretsch guitars. Inquiries or complaints regarding affirmation action, discrimination, sexual harassment or equity Call now! Fender amplifiers also. should be directed to one or both of the following persons: Title IX Coordinator: Superintendent,

(10TFC) Health Benefits & 401K Included 307-548-2254. Section 504 Coordinator: Special Services Director, 307-548-2238 or the Wyo- Call toll free! 1(800) 995- ming Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights Coordinator, 2nd Floor, Hathaway Building, 754-7185 Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0050, or 307-777-6218. 1217. Apply online at www.southbighornhospital.com (7/12-19cL) ______(56-56W) (7/12-26cL) THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

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

ARE YOU A CARING Northwest College ENGINEER- PLANS, PIZZA ON THE RUN CODY RIB & CHOP NOW HIRING PART-time Big Horn County School District #4 PREPARES AND now taking applications HOUSE hiring ALL housekeepers. Apply in person? Families of Multiple DESIGNS drawings for for part time and deliv- POSITIONS, full and person at Yellowstone domestic violence and Business Manager/Finance Officer Facilities construction of new and ery drivers. Apply at 215 part-time! Up to $20/ Motel, 247 Greybull sexual assault want and removal or rearrange- E. 1st in Powell or call HOUR DOE and job. Avenue, Greybull. need someone to care. Business Manager/Finance Officer Positions ment of existing aerial Brenda at 202-3216 for Apply in person at 1367 ______(5/17tfnB) Please call Crisis Inter- Under the general Supervision of the Super- Available and underground lines, more info. Sheridan Ave. EXPERIENCED FRAME vention Services at 754- intendent of Schools, to manage the Business · Regular, Full Time cables, conduits, wire- ______(23TFCT) ______(51-58CT) CARPENTER - 307-272- 7959 or 587-3545 and Services functions of the district, including 1283. volunteer today! – HVAC; Utility/ less applications, copper, budget and finance, purchasing, transportation, Grounds and Events; wireless and new fiber ______(49TFCT) ______(53tfT) food services, safety and risk management, and Electrician · Call-In/ optic routes. Competitive Temporary - Bus pay and benefits package. related areas. Bachelor's degree from an accred- ited college or university, preferably in Business Drivers; Custodians; Email resume, cover letter SCHOOL DISTRICT VACANCIES FOR 2017-2018: Utility/Grounds and to [email protected]. Visit Administration or Accounting. MBA preferred. Events. For more www.rtcom.net. EOE. Para-educator Positions information on the ______(56-56W) Special Education and Classroom Bus Driver positions, LIVE-IN NANNY - room Salary: Starting salary $77,561 + experience call: Dennis Quil- and board, plus salary. Para-educator positions are available. len, Maintenance Starting Aug. 6. Respon- Closing Date: July 20, 2018 Manager, at 307- sibilities include: cook- Duties vary with position. High School diploma or 754-6012. For other ing, cleaning and driving. equivalent required; 2 yrs of college (48 hours), As- positions, for more Kids OK, work or taking Minerals Technologies sociate’s Degree (or higher) preferred, or Praxis test Contact: Big Horn County School District #4 information and to classes during the day required (after employment). Superintendent’s Office is now taking applications Employment Term: 4-7 hours per day on student days apply: http://www. is OK. College nursing at their Lovell, WY ACC/CETCO Plant. P O Box 151 nwc.edu/hr/ EOE. students have been suc- during school year. Basin, WY 82410 ______cessful. Call 307-690- Labor positions available, competitive wages Salary: Base= $12.10/hour, paras holding a B.A. degree 307-568-2684 BHB(53-56CT) 4616 if interested. and safe working environment. in education the base salary = $13.10/hour. Must ______(55-62PT) apply online. A high school diploma or equivalent required, Positions open until filled. No benefits available for Big Horn County School District #4 does not discriminate on the as well as a preemployment drug screening. part-time positions. For details and to apply visit our basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age or disability in AMERICAS FULL TIME SEAM- admission or access to or treatment, or employment in its educational employment page at www.pcsd1.org for questions LESS SIDING help Applications are available at the programs or activities. EEO/ADA Employer. BEST needed. 40 hours a contact the Superintendent’s Office, 160 N. Evarts, week plus overtime! American Colloid/CETCO front office, Powell, WY 82435 (764-6186). VALUE INN, (55-56CT) Powell, WY, 307- $14 - $20 per hour 92 Hwy. 37, Lovell, WY. EOE-You can see our complete non-discrimination statement on our employment page at http://www.pcsd1.org/employment 754-5117, apply at DOE. Must have (5/3-10/11cL) Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a the front desk *** clean drivers license Position: House- and be able to pass keeper *** a drug test. Call Business Acquisition ______899-1863. The Powell2x3 Police Department is accepting BHB(32TFCT) BB(17TFCT) applications for the position of Specialist. and The successful applicant will possess the organizational and Insurance: Personal 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 Police Officer. motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business opportunities for each of our properties and the company Lines Account Manager Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes Benefit Package Includes: -Competitive starting salary; more depending on as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in Wyoming Financial Insurance - Powell, WY pride in our Personal Service Excellence! experience, certification. its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate Must excel in Customer Service - will be working with CURRENT OPENINGS ~ -Generous benefit package includes; paid vacation negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating and sick leave, ten paid City holidays, retirement clients & company officials. Will be handling all daily appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with activities/managing accounts. Need experience in writing • HIM Director contribution, longevity pay, and excellent insur- all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong business correspondence and operating computers. Prefer • Registered Respiratory Therapist ance plan that includes medical, vision, and dental. someone who is licensed in the State of Wyoming, but Applications are available in person at 250 N. Clark organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the employer is willing to train the right person. Wage will be • Visiting Nurse, LPN St, Powell, WY 82435 or may be downloaded www. community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ higher if licensed. Employer offers benefits. • Hospital RN • Scrub Tech powellpolice.com. Questions may be directed to year-round position with medical, vision, and dental Powell Police 307-754-2212, or e-mail police@ Send resumé to: WYFI, P.O. Box 130, • Care Center CNA, RN, LPN cityofpowell.com. Application deadline to be insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage

(55TFCT) DOE and bonuses. Casper, WY 82602-0130 • Dietary Aide eligible for the first or email to: [email protected] screening is July 27, Please no walk in or phone calls. • Housekeeper 2018 at 5 p.m. Tenta- Send your resume to: tive testing date will HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. • EMT/EMT-I begin August 13, 2018 (54-57CT) Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to:

Wyoming Financial (54TFCT) • Receptionist at 7:00 a.m. [email protected]. Insurance, Inc. Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human City of Powell, WY is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Established 1990 — Subsidiary of WERCS resources at 307-548-5274. EOE (7/12cL) 2x3 = $72 per run 2x3.5

2018-2019 fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, will be pass on a wholesale gas cost increase of $0.137 July 2, 2018 held on Tuesday, July 17, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. in the per dekatherm (Dth) to its Firm Residential, Firm The governing body of the City of Powell met in PUBLIC NOTICES Park County Weed and Pest Office located at 1067 General Service, Small Interruptible and Large regular session at 6:00 p.m. on July 2, 2018 in the “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Road 13, Powell, Wyoming, at which time any and all Interruptible customers, and an increase of $0.142 Council Chambers of City Hall. Council President persons interested may appear before the board of per Dth to its Optional Seasonal customers, through Hillberry opened the meeting and led those in atten- directors and be heard. A summary of the proposed its Commodity Balancing Account (CBA), effective dance in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Council budget is as follows: on and after July 1, 2018. The proposed pass-on President Hillberry called the meeting to order DETAILS OF GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS increases are attributable to an increase in the and the following were present: Council Members New beverage permit _____ Capital Outlay 20,500 overall commodity price of approximately $0.138 Jim Hillberry, Lesli Spencer, Tim Sapp, Eric Paul, Administration 114,600 per Dth and a decrease in pipeline charges of Floyd Young and Scott Mangold. Absent Mayor Notice of Application for New Operations 1,306,504 approximately $0.001 per Dth. The Commission’s John Wetzel Malt Beverage Permit Ownership Indirect Costs 158,885 approval is subject to notice, protest, intervention, City Officials: City Administrator Zane Logan, Notice is hereby given that on June 6, 2018 an Total Requirements 1,600,489 refund, change, further investigation, opportunity City Clerk Tiffany Brando, City Attorney Sandra application was received in the office of the Park Reserve Funds to Be Used (12,000) for hearing and further order of the Commission. Kitchen and Deputy City Attorney Scott Kath. County Clerk to apply for a new Malt Beverage Signed, The average MDU residential customer using Approval of Agenda: Councilman Young moved to Permit from Wapiti Red Barn, LLC, DBA Wapiti Red Josh Shorb, Treasurer approximately 1.4 Dth in July 2018 may expect a approve the agenda, seconded by Councilwoman Barn, for the following described place and prem- First Publ., Tues., July 10, 2018 monthly gas bill increase of approximately $0.20 or Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. ises: Lot 6 of the Green Creek Subdivision located Second Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 0.9%, before taxes. Actual bills will vary with usage. Approval of June 18, 2018 meeting minutes. Coun- at 2924 Northfork Hwy, Wapiti, Wyoming. Protests, The proposed retail rate increases result in a cilwoman Spencer moved to approve, seconded by if any, against the application for said license shall projected dollar-for-dollar increase in MDU’s July Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION be heard at 1:45 p.m. on July 17, 2018, in the Park Budget hearing ______2018 total revenues of approximately $7,400, using CARRIED. County Commissioners’ Room located at 1002 projected sales volumes. The increase does not Bills and Claims: Councilman Hillberry abstained Sheridan Avenue in Cody, Wyoming. Budget Hearing Notice change the Company’s authorized rate of return. #27. Councilman Mangold made a motion the bills Colleen F. Renner Park County Fire Protection District #1 Commission Rule Chapter 3, Section 26 allows be allowed and authorize the Treasurer to draw Park County Clerks 1101 E. South St. a utility to pass on to its customers known or pro- warrants for payment of the same, seconded by First Publ., Fri., July 6, 2018 Powell, WY 82435 jected commodity cost increases or decreases on Councilman Paul, unanimous approval, MOTION Second Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 Proposed Budget for 2018-2019 a dollar-for-dollar basis, subject to public notice, CARRIED. Request waiver of ordinance for BB Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will opportunity for hearing and refund. guns and Bow and Arrows July 9-13th at Home- be held at the Powell Fire Hall, Powell, WY, on MDU’s Application is on file at the Commis- steader Park for Powell Rec Summer Academy Transfer license ______Wednesday, July 18, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. on the pro- sion’s offices, located at 2515 Warren Avenue, presented by Colby Stenerson. Councilman Young posed budget for the 2018-2019 fiscal year ending Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming. The Application moved to approve, seconded by Councilwoman Notice of Application June 30, 2019. At that time any and all interested is available for inspection by any interested person Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. For Transfer of Ownership persons may appear and be heard regarding the during regular business hours or online at: http:// Committee Update: Councilman Hillberry update for a Retail Liquor License proposed budget. psc.state.wy.us/. on Summer WAM, Councilwoman Spencer PEP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 26th A summary of the proposed budget follows: Anyone desiring to file a statement, intervention advisory board, Councilman Young Recycle Board day of June, 2018, an application was filed in the Total cash and investments on hand 2,454,202 petition, protest or request for a public hearing in this updates. Ordinance No. 5, 2018 – An Ordinance office of the Clerk of the City of Powell by Y & S LLC Less unpaid bills/reserve fund 22,356 matter must file in writing with the Commission on Amending Section 5.08.010 of the Powell City for Transfer of Ownership of Retail Liquor License # Estimated cash available 2,431,846 or before August 9, 2018. A proposed intervention Code by Adding a Definition for the Word “Opera- 10 currently held by Walters Enterprises, LLC, which Budgeted Revenue/Reserves or request for hearing must set forth the grounds tional” Regarding Alcoholic Beverage Licenses. transfer of ownership request is for the following Estimated revenues available 49,000 under which they are made and the position and City Clerk Brando explained the change to state described place to wit: 238 S Douglas, Lots 4-5, Total tax requirement 635,484 interest of the petitioner in this proceeding. Please statute prompting this update. Councilwoman Spen- Block 123, Original Town of Powell, Park County, Reserves 585,064 mention Docket No. 30013-337-GP-18 (Record No. cer moved to approve Ordinance No. 5, 2018 on Wyoming and protests, if any there be against the Total requirement for appropriation 1,269,548 15025) in your communications. second reading, seconded by Councilman Young, issuance of this license will be heard at the hour of Budgeted Expenditures If you wish to intervene in this matter or request a unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 6:00 p.m. on Monday, July 16, 2018 in the Council Administration 58,000 public hearing that you will attend, or want to make Rental Agreement Intermountain Sweeper Co & Chambers of City Hall. Operations 374,600 a statement, a protest or a public comment, and you City of Powell Street Sweeper agreement. Admin- /s/Tiffany Brando Fixed expenses 107,700 require reasonable accommodation for a disability, istrator Logan explained process and looking to City Clerk Capital outlay 665,700 please contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427, purchase this sweeper since current one was in an First Publ., Fri., July 6, 2018 Depreciation reserve 63,548 or write to the Commission at 2515 Warren Avenue, accident. Councilman Young moved to approve and Second Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 Reserve funds 0 Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to make authorize Council President Hillberry to sign, sec- Total requirements 1,269,548 arrangements. Communications-impaired persons onded by Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, Kenny Skalsky, Administrator may also contact the Commission by accessing MOTION CARRIED. Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 Wyoming Relay at 711. General Announcements: Administrator Logan Budget hearing ______Dated: July 9, 2018. let Council know the New Electrical Supt. Steve First Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 Franck will start July 5th, and gave an update on NOTICE OF HEARING ON BUDGET Gas increase ______Final Publ., Thurs., July 19, 2018 the Broadband Advisory Council meeting last week. PARK COUNTY WEED AND PEST There being no further business to be considered CONTROL DISTRICT PUBLIC NOTICE at this meeting, Councilman Paul moved to adjourn, Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on The Wyoming Public Service Commission City minutes ______seconded by Councilman Mangold unanimous the proposed budget of the Park County Weed and (Commission) approved the Application of Montana- Pest Control District, Park County, Wyoming, for the Dakota Utilities Co. (MDU or the Company) to City Council Proceedings CONT’D ON PAGE 16

Budget hearing ______

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE BUDGET Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the proposed budget for Park County School District Number One for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, which is now being considered by the Board of Trustees of Park County School District One, will be held at Powell, Wyoming on the 18th day of July, 2018 at seven o’clock p.m. in the Board Room at the School District Support Administration Building at which time any and all persons interested may appear and be heard respecting such budget. Final budget numbers will be presented to the Board of Trustees for their consideration at that time. Board of Trustees of Park County School District Number One Greg Borcher, Chairman 2015-2016 Actual 2016-2017 Actual 2017-2018 Actual 2018-2019 Budget Expenditures Revenue Expenditures Revenue Expenditures Revenue Expenditures Revenue General Fund $25,684,904 $26,075,941 $26,889,257 $26,754,958 $26,180,286 $26,423,085 $27,939,675 $27,939,675 Special Revenue $3,068,167 $3,471,764 $3,865,988 $3,284,338 $2,464,141 $3,284,338 $4,030,000 $4,410,440 Capital Projects $6,265,900 $6,269,238 $2,230,706 $2,141,000 $442,799 $388,507 $725,000 $77,300 Enterprise $857,214 $855,581 $813,337 $842,460 $819,138 $856,032 $857,365 $833,000 Trust Fund $9,438 $11,942 $4,732 $5,576 $4,830 $2,550 $25,000 $25,480 Agency Fund $269,097 $260,368 $198,437 $212,051 $271,160 $290,138 $310,000 $265,000 Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2018

Mountain Spirit Habitat for Humanity recently completed its first home renovation project through a new program. Courtesy photos HABITAT FOR HUMANITY COMPLETES FIRST HOME RENOVATION Mountain Spirit Habitat for Humanity Leaders of Mountain Spirit Habitat ter,” said Jaime Schmeiser, executive In an effort to increase the number of Supporters may send contributions to of Park County, an organization known for Humanity, which has constructed director of Mountain Spirit Habitat for families served, Mountain Spirit Habitat Mountain Spirit Habitat for Humanity, for building homes in partnership with 20 homes since its founding in 1997, say Humanity. “We have already received a for Humanity is stepping up its efforts 509 Gateway Drive, Powell, WY 82435 or those in need, recently completed its they’re excited to be able to add home lot of encouragement from our surround- to recruit volunteers and increase its call 307-254-7005 to volunteer, arrange first home renovation project under the renovations to their program lineup. ing communities for Habitat’s work and funding. The organization is also seeking for a pick-up or drop off of donations. For Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative/ “These new programs enable us to we are asking the community to continue additional support in the way of capital, more information visit www.habitat.org Home Repair Program. help more families to live in decent shel- to help us so we can help others.” additional volunteers and donations. or the local site, www.mshfh.org.

adjourned the regular meeting at 6:18 p.m. APPROVED: PUBLIC NOTICES /s/ John F. Wetzel “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Mayor ATTEST: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 /s/ Tiffany Brando City Clerk approval, MOTION CARRIED. Mayor Wetzel Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018

City payments ______

PAYROLL CLAIMS 1 AFLAC Dependent Childcare $100.00 Payroll Deductions 2 AFLAC Insurance Premiums $1,915.96 Payroll Deductions 3 AFLAC Unreimbursed Medical $3,489.12 Payroll Deductions 4 Internal Revenue Service $80,365.63 FICA 5 Great West Retirement Service $7,883.60 Deferred Compensation 6 Workers Compensation $25,985.45 Worker’s Compensation 7 Wyoming Retirement System $47,588.97 Retirement Contribution 8 Child Support $816.00 Payroll Deductions 9 Prudential Insurance Premium $0.00 Payroll Deductions 10 Garnishment $0.00 Payroll Deductions 11 Health Benefit Plan $97,661.05 Plan Benefit TOTAL PAYROLL RELATED: $265,805.78 TOTAL PAID WAGES IN JUNE 2018 $262,863.64 1 2M Company Parks 80.70 PVC Fitting 2 360 Office Solutions Aquatics 112.00 Copier Fees 3 Absaroka Doors Airport 75.00 Adjust Hangar Door 4 Agri Industries Inc Parks 18.88 Adapter 5 Aldrich & Company Various 383.24 Lumber, Hrdwre, Tools Flashlight & Concrete Mix 6 Alsco Bldg,Police 185.16 Mat Cleaning 7 American Welding & Gas Shop 127.15 Argon Gas 8 AT&T Mobility IT, Admin 141.90 Monthly Cell Phone Charges Habitat for Humanity volunteer coordinator Kitty Nettie installs some siding on a Powell home. 9 Big Horn Coop Marketing Sanitation 33.98 Tie Down Straps 10 Blair’s Market Various 107.49 Concession Sup., Airport Sup., Ice for Triathlon 11 Bloedorn Lumber Parks 1,274.40 Metal Roofing, Slotted Pipe & Lumber HOURS: Monday-Saturday (7:30am-6pm) • Sunday (10:00am-4:30pm) 12 Bob’s Auto Repair Police 75.00 Tow 9-20 to Freemont Motors 13 Border States Electric Supply Electric 3,234.23 Secondary Pedestals & Copper Wiring 14 Bradford Supply Parks 380.16 Irrigation Supplies 15 Carquest Various 553.44 Air Filter & Batteries 16 Chief Supply Police 29.19 Mag Case 17 City of Powell ~ Petty Cash Various 87.54 Truck Title Sani., Lobby Chairs PD & Kleenex 18 Cross Petroleum Airport 432.12 Oil for Resale 19 Dick Jones Trucking Sanitation 1,704.00 Card Board Hauling Fees 20 Energy Labs WstWtr 460.00 Waste Water Testing Women’s Big R Price 21 Engineering Associates Various 18,762.90 Eng. Fees General, Water & Absaroka Big R $ 95 Street Price Roper 22 Fastenal Shop 30.70 Hole Saws $ 99 199 23 Ferguson Water Works Water 972.29 2” Water Meter, Pit Meter Parts 31 Summer Top 24 Food Service of America Aquatics 626.43 Concession Supplies & Household Supplies 25 Fremont Beverages Aquatics 29.00 Water & Gatorade 26 General Distributing Co Aquatics 427.84 CO2 27 Hillberry, Jim Council 516.72 Mileage, Meal & Lodging Reimbursement STIHL WAM 28 Inland Truck Parts & Service Sanitation 193.76 Gear Box Repair FS 56RL 29 Intermountain Slurry Seal Streets 154,775.00 Slurry Seal Services Loop 30 John Deere Financial Various 846.94 Misc. Purchases for Various Departments 191056624729 Lightweight, 31 Kleen Pipe WstWtr 8,317.09 Root Removal Services Men’s Wrangler Big R handle 32 Kois Brothers Equipment Sanitation 9,496.15 Pump & Valve Repairs on Truck & Price fuel-efficient for easy Refuse Containers Short Sleeve $ 99 33 Mailfinance OthrGen 489.00 Quarterly Lease Fees on Postage Meter 34 Mountain Construction Company Streets 477.75 Asphalt 88426125567 Button-up Shirt 43 trimmer. trimming TM 35 Mountain West Business Solutions Various 126.43 Monthly Copy Machine Fees STIHL Easy2Start control! 36 Mountain West Computer Various 1,983.03 Ink, Paper, Software Renewal, Phone system makes 27.2cc Cord, Workstation, etc starting 37 Mr D’s Powell Streets 13.83 Cleaning Supplies Wire Cattle almost engine 38 Napa Auto Parts Various 548.51 Grease, Gloves, Switch, Lugs, Brakes, effortless Bearing & Battery Panels 39 Nighthawk Electric 131.25 Quarterly Telemetry Fee for Remote Meters 16’x50” • U.S. Made • Max-10 Line 40 Northwest Industrial Supply Co Streets 133.05 Gloves Oklahoma Steel & Wire Co. • SKU 923996 41 Northwest Rural Water District Arprt,WWat 152.90 June Water Fees 42 O’Reilly Automotive Inc. Various 162.40 Rear Lamp Assembly, Tap & Flushing Sol vent Big R Price 43 Old Dominion Brush Streets 400.00 Broom Wire for Sweeper 44 Park County Implement Parks 3,500.00 Grass & Leaf Blower 45 Park County Public Health Sanitation 20.00 Hepatitis Vaccinations R Salas $20.99 46 Park County Weed & Pest Parks 152.01 Herbicide 47 Polecat Printery Aquatics 280.00 LGI Books 48 Powell Ace Hardware Various 189.40 Misc. Purchases for Various Departments Fimco XR 550 Professional 49 Powell Electric Electric 35.97 Relay PRO SERIES SPRAYERS 60 GALLON TRAILER SPRAYERS 50 Powell Welding & Industrial Shop 70.01 Grinder Breaks 60 Gallon Trailer Sprayer 51 Principal Life Insurance Co Various 47.85 Monthly Life Insurance Benefit DCF887M2 SPRAYERS 60 Gallon 5” Fill Lid Side Mounted Pistol Grip Handgun 52 Production Machine Company Sani,Wtr 147.18 Metal Trailer Repair & Valve Box Cover Folding booms, UTV Poly Tank Hose Wrap With 45’ Horizontal & 30’ Vertical Spray Plates handgun and 20-Volt MAX XR Lithium-Ion SPRAYERS 53 Rimrock Tire Airport 29.95 Bobcat Tire SPOT Cordless Brushless hose, Briggs 54 Rocky Mountain Power WstWtr 25.39 Electric Bill for Pump

SPRAYERS 55 Schaefer, Caitlin OthrGen 160.00 Planning & Zoning Secretary Fees & Stratton Engine.ATV Adjustable Impact Driver 56 Sherwin Williams Streets 3,545.65 Street Paint Height 2 Batteries and Charger included Hitch 7 Nozzle,

SPRAYERS 57 Shopko Stores Bldg,Prks 20.36 Bleach & Cleaning Supplies

TRAILER 3 Section Folding Breakaway Boom - 140” Spray 58 Standard Insurance Company Various 2,682.29 Monthly LTD Benefit BIG R Coverage 3PT SPRAYERS SALE PRICE UTILITY & Big R Price 59 SWI LLC Airport 3,245.00 Emergency Gate Installation 60 SYN-TECH Systems Inc Airport 1,675.00 Annual Maintenance on Fuel Sales System $

SKID SPRAYERS 127cc Briggs & Stratton 25’ Of 18 x 8.50 – 8 (4-Ply) Tire;

& BOOMS $ 95 61 T&R Electrric Supply Co Electric 300.00 Test Transformer 1,367 Gas Engine, 4 Roller Pump 3/8” Hose 4 Bolt Hub; 1” Spindle 199 62 Verizon Wireless Eng,Strts 1,343.08 Monthly Cell Phone Charges 63 Visa Fin,Inspect 2,524.18 K Nelson GFOA Conf. & Gas Monitor for PUMPS 455 South Absaroka, Inspection ATVTS-60-4R SPRAY TIP OPTIONS & BOOM PATTERNS

ACCESSORIES 64 Warren Transport Sanitation 11,118.80 Trash Hauling Fees SPRAYER XTENDER TIPS AIXR Powell • 754-9521 & CENTER TIP PREMIUM AIR INDUCTED 65 Western Collision Police 150.00 Towing Fees INCLUDES DRIP FREE INCLUDES NEW SHUT OFF VALVES Cody to Powell Toll Free 587-2668 ANTI-DRIP DRY MATERIAL 66 Williams Inland Distributors Aquatics 193.68 Ice Cream for Concessions SPREADERS STRAINER Toll Free 1-800-698-2145 BOOMLESS NOZZLE SPRAY PATTERN (30’) 7-NOZZLE BOOM SPRAY PATTERN (140”) 67 Yellowstone Electric Aquatics 347.36 Fire Alarm Repairs

TRAILER CARTS www.lintonsbigr.com

& AERATORS TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMS FOR: 30-Jun-18 $240,911.71 Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 Sprayer Model Sprayer Weight Water Weight Sprayer W/Water Weight ATVTS-60-4R 239 lbs 500 lbs 739 lbs

COMPONENTS ATVTS-60-4R-BL 224 lbs 500 lbs 724 lbs SPRAYER ATVTS-60-4R

Model # Code # Tank Size Shipping Weight Carton Size Shipping Class Cubic Feet UPS Able UPC Code List Price

ATVTS-60-4R 5301306 60 Gallon 305 73.5 x 35 x 30 150 45.0 NO 733029003256 $ 2,247.00 BREAKDOWNS

PARTSLIST ATVTS-60-4R-BL 5301307 60 Gallon 280 73.5 x 35 x 30 150 45.0 NO 733029003232 $ 2,195.00

46 | TRAILER SPRAYERS | WWW.FIMCOINDUSTRIES.COM

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