THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 92 Bighorn Canyon veterans make Debate over Beartooth Ranch rekindled national news BY CJ BAKER AND MARK DAVIS fray as well and the issue could commissioners may decide reationists. 1990s — have managed the Tribune Staff come to a head next week. Tuesday whether they want to The debate over the property in recent decades. BY MARK DAVIS “We damn sure stirred up a ask Wyoming’s Congressional Beartooth Ranch was initi- He’s expressed concerns about Tribune Staff Writer ocal residents and Park hornet’s nest, and now it looks delegation to open the 657-acre ated last year by Lloyd Thiel, the Beartooth Ranch no longer County commissioners like it got stirred up again,” property up to more uses. a Clark rancher and now a being used for agricultural taffers at the Bighorn Lhave been debating the said Park County Commis- Angler and conservation county commissioner-elect. purposes, falling into disrepair Canyon National Recre- future of the infamous “drug sioner Lee Livingston. groups, meanwhile, say there’s Thiel is frustrated with the and turning into a drain on tax Sation Area — including a ranch” in Clark for the better Spurred in part by a letter no need to ease the current way that government officials dollars instead of a source of pair of Powell residents — were part of a year. Now, state law- drafted by the state Legisla- restrictions on the property, — who seized the property tax revenue. featured on NBC News in a makers are jumping into the ture’s agriculture committee, which provides access to rec- from a drug smuggler in the Part of the issue is that when Monday report about military the federal government turned veterans working in the Na- the seized property over to the tional Park Service. state in 1999, it put serious Inspiration for the mini-doc- restrictions on the property via umentary came when NBC cor- a memorandum of understand- respondent Clara Ritger saw a ing (MOU). Powell Tribune article about The terms of the MOU Bighorn Canyon Park Ranger require that the ranch be Todd Johnson, a 22-year vet- used “solely as a public area eran of the U.S. Army. After reserved for recreational or reading the July story, Ritger historic purposes or for the decided it was something she preservation of natural condi- wanted to follow-up on. tions.” And if the state gener- Her finished video featured ates revenue with the property, both Johnson and fellow veteran all proceeds must be used for Scott Hall, a former Wyoming ranch maintenance. Failure Highway Patrolman who now could result in the federal gov- works as a maintenance me- ernment reclaiming the scenic chanic at the canyon. They’re section on the banks of the among nearly a dozen veterans Clarks Fork River. who work at Bighorn Canyon. Moving in a different direc- According to Ritger’s piece, tion would require an act of former military members Congress — and that’s what make up 26 percent of National Thiel asked commissioners to Park Service employees de- pursue when he first brought spite representing less than 6 the Beartooth Ranch to their percent of the national work- attention. force. The report explored how Commissioners agreed and veterans make the transition drafted a letter to Gov. Matt from military service to the Mead, asking that he work park service. with Congress to remove the “This is the best office in the restrictions and then turn the world,” said Johnson, who lives land over to Park County. in Powell. That sparked an outcry, in Bighorn Canyon Chief of In- part because commission- terpretation Christy Fleming, ers mentioned the possibil- another Powell resident, also Beartooth Ranch advisory committee leaders Len Fortunato (foreground) and Ken Lichtendahl (center) give a presentation to Park County ity of selling off the valuable commissioners on Nov. 7 while commissioner-elect and advisory committee member Lloyd Thiel (at left) watches from the front row of the See Canyon, Page 3 gallery. Tribune photo by Mark Davis See Ranch, Page 8

‘I did see a few green faces, but nothing out of the ordinary.’ Stan Hedges, biology teacher NWC leaders may decide on Cody Hall’s future in February BY MIKE BUHLER “Last month, we heard that Tribune Community Editor because of the decline in en- rollment, that the Cody Hall ow to proceed on the ren- renovation and remediation ovation of and repairs and so forth has been put on Hto Cody Hall was at the suspension status,” said NWC forefront of discussion at Mon- Trustee John Housel. “... It day’s meeting of the seems to me that Northwest College there should be an- Board of Trustees. other report and Earlier this year, recommendation to trustees gave the the board what to green light to a $3 do at this point and million renovation time.” of Cody Hall, which NWC President has been closed Stefani Hicswa told since the summer of Housel the college 2017 after extensive is waiting to finalize water damage was its housing master discovered. How- STEFANI plan before making ever, that project HICSWA a decision on how to has been put on proceed with Cody hold because of a decline in Hall. enrollment at NWC and a cor- “We are close to getting that responding decline in the num- and as soon as we have it in ber of students living in NWC’s a format that we can present residence halls. it to the facilities committee, The topic of Cody Hall was we will do that,” Hicswa said. brought up after Lisa Wat- “We’ll get a recommendation son, NWC’s vice-president of from the facilities committee administrative service and of how to proceed, whether it’s finance, opened the floor to the same as what we decided questions after she delivered Addison Thorington picks up a heart to dissect at Powell Middle School. Roger’s Meat Processing donated pig and sheep hearts for the hands- the capital projects update. See NWC, Page 3 on science class project. Tribune photos by Mark Davis SEVENTH-GRADERS DISSECT SHEEP AND PIG HEARTS Powell man recovering after near-fatal fall in canal Lessons from the heart BY CJ BAKER nize that his rescuer was his BY TESSA BAKER “For some, it just increases their Tribune Editor son, Robert Heaney. Tribune Features Editor interest and fascination with the “I was quite a mess,” Lanny human body.” or more than six hours, Heaney said, but “boy, did I owell Middle School stu- The focus of the dissection les- Lanny Heaney laid at the ever feel good when my son dents recently took science son is for students to understand Fbottom of the Garland found me.” Plessons to heart. cell specialization — and just Canal, bleeding and half- Help was soon rushing to After studying the heart and how specialized the heart is, he submerged in water. As the the scene, just west of Powell its intricacies in textbooks, said. 80-year-old man’s calls for along U.S. Highway 14-A, seventh-graders got a firsthand “There are at least seven dif- help went unanswered, day roughly across from the Red look at the vital organ as they ferent types of tissue in the heart turned to night, the tempera- Barn Veterinary Clinic. dissected pig and sheep hearts and being able to look and touch ture started dropping and rain Dispatchers sent a Park last month. them all is essential for [stu- began to fall. County Sheriff’s Office deputy “There definitely is a gross dents’] comprehension,” Hedges “I was just about ready to — who had already been help- out factor for some students, and said. give up,” Heaney said. ing look for Heaney — an no matter how much you prep This is the fifth year Hedges But then, shortly before 8:30 ambulance from Powell Val- them, they still can’t get over has led heart dissections in his p.m. on Oct. 28, Heaney saw ley Hospital and the Powell cutting open an organ from a liv- science classes. a light and heard someone Volunteer Fire Department to ing animal,” said Stan Hedges, “I did see a few green faces, calling down to him. Delirious the scene. who teaches seventh grade biol- Ethan Melton holds an antelope heart from a recent hunting trip that from the long ordeal, it took ogy at Powell Middle School. See Hearts, Page 8 he brought into class. him several minutes to recog- See Canal, Page 2

INSIDE ♦ VETERANS DAY TRIBUTE: PAGE 7 ♦ BUZZER-BEATER WIN: PAGE 9 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018

Canal: Suffered injuries across his body in fall Continued from Page 1 Denim & Diamonds “I think they had every piece of equipment in Park County,” Gala and Auction Heaney mused — and he’s ap- preciative of them all. November 17, 7pm He and his son were par- ticularly impressed with Pow- The Commons, Powell ell Valley Healthcare EMT Hors d’oeuvres & Cash Bar KaitLynn Norman, who, upon arriving at the scene, hustled With Live Music by the down the embankment and im- mediately jumped into the water Craig Olson Orchestra to begin assisting Heaney Tickets can be purchased at the Heritage Health Center “I’ve never seen anything like Business Office or the Powell Chamber that,” said Robert. “No fear.” Rescuing Heaney was a team $25/person or $40/couple effort, as it took more than a Tickets are limited, please purchase in advance! dozen Powell firefighters and EMTs to carry him up out of the canal on a backboard. Live/Silent Auction & Other “Opportunities to Win” Robert took to Facebook to Broadway Getaway — Dinner & A Broadway Show • AKC Registered Fox Red Labrador Puppy thank all the first responders for Steve Devenyns Framed & Matted Print • Mike Poulson Framed & Matted Artist Print their rapid response and assis- Big Horn Canyon Scenic Boat Cruise •Winter Wonderland Getaway in the Seely Swan Valley tance. Robert believes his father wouldn’t have made it much ¼ Beef- Processing Included • Guided Fly Fishing & Float Trip- 1 day longer, as “he was pretty much One Day Rental of the Dew-Drop Seeder and seed to cover 1acre a goner.” Silent Auction Items for Pets, Horses, Gift Certificates to Area Businesses & Much More! Heaney said he’d parked along 14-A around 2:15 p.m. on For more information call the Business office at 307-764-1602 Oct. 28, planning to do some fishing in the low-level canal. Powell resident Lanny Heaney — pictured at Powell Valley Hospital But on his very first cast, He- on the night of Oct. 28 — suffered serious injuries to his head after aney lost his footing and went falling into the Garland Canal east of town that afternoon. Courtesy photo tumbling down the embank- ment. begun looking for his father told, it was a roughly seven-hour Activate select 9.7” iPads and get a ... His body was badly battered after spotting his abandoned trial for the Powell resident. in the fall. vehicle along the highway. Rob- That was just the start of a “It was terrifying,” Heaney ert later checked Powell Valley long, difficult recovery, how- recalled in a Friday interview, Hospital for any sign of his fa- ever. “because I bled so bad I couldn’t ther, and a staffer there called Heaney suffered injuries see.” law enforcement to help look for across his body, including to his Half of his body wound up in the octogenarian. head, shoulder, knees and shins; the water. He cried out for help, While a deputy took up the his face scabbed over “like a Enter today! but along a 70 mph highway, search, Robert went back to his helmet” and the bruises some- Holiday gift card down in a ditch, there was little father’s car. This time, he said times make it hard to breathe, Giveaway hope of being heard. he decided to look down in the he said. FREE And so he laid there, stuck. canal, where the beam of his But Heaney is alive — and of- Case and Liquid Eventually, “my arms went flashlight illuminated his blood- fering “big thanks” to the many dead and my legs went dead,” ied father. first responders who worked to Glass Screen Protector! he said, adding, “It’s an awful “It took me days to get that save his life. sensation.” image out of my head,” Robert “I’m well enough to com- $70 value. As it became darker and said. plain,” Heaney quipped; he colder, Heaney became hypo- He called 911 at 8:21 p.m. and happened to mention that the Plus, get a $50 thermic and almost incoherent. first responders carried Heaney fall forced him to miss the rest In the meantime, Robert had to safety not long after that. All of deer hunting season. bill credit! Hunter rescued after fall Search and rescue personnel spokesman for the Park County Search and Rescue personnel helped bring a Powell hunter to Sheriff’s Office. were summoned. safety after he fell down an em- The sheriff’s office was called Several members of the unit’s Activation/upgrade fee/line: Up to $40. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to VZW Agmts, Calling Plan, & credit approval. Requires a 2 year activation or monthly device payments. Up to $350 early bankment in the Willwood area at 9:24 p.m. and both deputies low-angle rope team descended termination fee. Offers & coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere; see vzw.com. While supplies last. Tablets are factory remanufactured. While supplies last. Bill credit will be applied in 2-3 billing cycles. last week. and an ambulance crew from the slippery slope, secured Por- Restocking fee may apply. Offer expires 11/20/18 or © 2018 Verizon Wireless. Tim J. Porter, 48, had been Powell Valley Healthcare were ter in a backcountry rescue litter hunting with a friend in the area dispatched to the scene. and lifted him to the ambulance 227 North Bent Street » Open Monday-Saturday » 307-254-2164 of Buck Creek, about a half-mile “Upon arrival, emergency with a power winch, Mathess south of Lane 15H and along a responders found Porter down in said. Garland Canal access road. the drainage, but due to the steep- Porter was taken to Powell Val- It was then that Porter “fell ness of the embankment, they ley Hospital and then transported down a steep and slippery em- determined there was no safe way to West Park Hospital in Cody in BLACK bankment into the creek drain- to extract him,” Mathess said. stable condition, according to a age, suffering a possible broken While the ambulance crew Powell Valley Healthcare spokes- FRIDAY leg,” said Lance Mathess, a tended to Porter, Park County man. WEEK ONLY! Purchase Enter today! a part, get Holiday your car Converse County senior gift card Giveaway serviced or take a test drive for centers owe IRS $321,000 your chance

DOUGLAS (WNE) — Con- through a loan. The total amount owed is still WYLD GEAR 75 QUART DIVIDED | WYOMING | $435 VALUE to enter verse County Aging Services “We don’t want you guys in $321,000, which Fink said does owes the Internal Revenue jail or broke,” Converse County not include interest. The IRS and win! Service more than $321,000, Commissioner Jim Willox told typically applies an 18 percent according to the director of the the CCAS representatives. interest rate to unpaid taxes. nonprofit. And Nancie Fink The CCAS board learned of A new special district is ex- says that’s only because the their IRS problems in August. A pected to bring over $2.2 million IRS agreed to waive additional host of financial discrepancies to senior services and should financial penalties. was found upon further inspec- enable the Converse County CCAS representatives dis- tion of the CCAS books. CCAS’ Senior Citizens Service District BLACK FRIDAY cussed their financial situation former bookkeeper, Marnie to repay the loan once tax rev- with Converse County commis- Zamora, was fired upon discov- enues begin flowing in late 2019. ONLY SPECIAL! sioners Nov. 7. The financially ery of the IRS issues. An audit and investigation Check Engine Light inspection troubled senior centers asked “$228,000 would clear the into missing funds and alleged at no charge! the county for a loan to pay board, and any of us signers on embezzlement by ex-bookkeep- No purchase necessary to enter. Exclusions and rules apply the IRS. During the discus- the account, of any financial er Zamora is still ongoing. The sion, commissioners informally legalities against them person- only audit being conducted is a 1000 U.S. HIGHWAY 14A | POWELL, WYOMING | 1-307-754-7099 agreed to cover the payment ally,” Fink said. forensic audit by the state. 1-866-754-7099 | WWW.FREMONTMOTORPOWELL.COM

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OBITUARY and also at the Merchant Marine southern California. He main- Walter James Academy. tained homes in Powell and County’s Powell office He served in the on Maui the past 20 McCauley U.S. Navy following years. (Jan. 20, 1925 - Nov. 11, 2018) World War II before Walter is survived becoming a deck of- by his wife, Carol; to close a little earlier Walter James McCauley, our ficer for Matson Ship one son, James; two beloved husband, father and Lines. His travels daughters, Dianne With winter arriving, the County Courthouse in Cody] That’s allowed local residents grandfather, passed away on took him throughout and Patricia; and Park County clerk’s and trea- when the snow flies,” explained to renew their license plates, Sunday, Nov. 11, 2018, at his the Pacific, including three grandsons. surer’s offices are shortening Treasurer Barb Poley. Al- title a vehicle, get a marriage home in Powell. his first trip He leaves behind the hours they’ll be available in though the office technically license or do any other business Walter was born to Maui in memories of his great Powell by just a bit. has been closing at with those offices without hav- Jan. 20, 1925, in 1945. sense of humor, his Staff from the two 4:30 p.m., she said ing to travel to Cody. Minneapolis, Min- Walter bridge skills, and offices will continue ‘In the spring, the workers gener- Poley said the service has nesota, to Walter graduated WALTER most all, his kind, lov- to be available at ally haven’t been proven popular. and Alice McCauley. from UCLA in McCAULEY ing, generous heart. the Park County after the snow able to leave until “One of these days, it might He won appointment to the 1951 at the top of his There will be no lo- Annex on the third stops flying, about 5 p.m. be that we have to look for U.S. Coast Guard Academy at class and pursued a career as a cal services. The family plans a Monday and Tues- we will look at “In the spring, another date over there [in the age of 17 and studied there certified public accountant in burial at sea in January. day each month, after the snow stops Powell], too,” beyond the third starting at 8:30 a.m. staying open flying, we will look Monday and Tuesday of the However, begin- longer.’ at staying open lon- month, she added. ning this month and ger,” she said. So far, setting up the satellite continuing at least Barb Poley Poley started up offices in Powell hasn’t cost NWC: College receives clean audit for third year in a row through the winter, Treasurer the satellite office much additional money beyond they’ll start closing in April with per- a small amount of overtime, Continued from Page 1 concurrent courses; those are trustees: up shop at 4 p.m. instead of 4:30 sonnel from her office. After Poley and Renner have said. NWC courses taught by college- • Approved a non-binding p.m. the service proved popular with The new 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. or, because of the changes and approved high school teachers compensation resolution, which That extra half-hour is to Powell area residents, Clerk hours start next week. the new information, if we want at the high school. states that the “ensure our staff gets back Colleen Renner began send- to make a different decision. Meanwhile, there trustees “shall re- timely and safely [to the Park ing one of her staffers as well. —By CJ Baker What we do know is that we are were 306 high ‘We’re going to view compensa- not able to make a loan pay- school students tion annually and ment on $3 million as we had enrolled in 2,014.5 continue to focus make appropri- planned.” credit hours of on putting in place ate salary adjust- day of November, 2018, C Enterprise, LLC filed an NWC Board President Nada dual courses; a prioritization of ments as college application for a Retail Liquor License, in the office Larsen expects to have the infor- those are classes revenue and bud- our needs.’ PUBLIC NOTICES of the clerk of the city of Powell, WY for the follow- mation the board needs by early taught by college getary constraints “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” ing building: 596 Gateway Dr., Gateway West Add’n next year. instructors either may allow;” (Amended ) Lot 15, City of Powell, Park County, “We should know something on campus, at an Lisa Watson • Approved the Wyoming and protests, if any there be against the fairly concrete by February, so outreach center NWC vice president of academic calen- issuance of this license will be heard at the hour that we can either move forward or via distance administrative services dar for the 2019- of 6:00 p.m. on Monday, December 3, 2018 in the on obtaining the loan [for Cody learning, such as 20 and 2020-21 Retail liquor license ______Council Chambers of City Hall. Hall] or not,” Larsen said. video conferencing or an online academic years; and /a/ Tiffany Brando Hicswa added that she wants course. • Approved a pair of minor Notice of Application City Clerk to be sure the college makes the According to the data, students policy revisions, one dealing For a Retail Liquor License First Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018 right decision on how to proceed at NWC completed 96 percent with emergency hiring situa- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 14th Final Publ., Fri., Nov. 23, 2018 with Cody Hall. of concurrent enrolled credits tions and another dealing with “The more information we find with a grade of C- or higher, as candidate review and selection VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM out, the more I wish we would compared to 89 percent of all policies. have done the facilities master community colleges. Meanwhile, plan differently six years ago NWC students completed 88 per- when we did it,” Hicswa said. cent of dual enrolled credits with “But hindsight, as they say, is a grade of C- or higher, which is 20/20. We want to make sure that identical to the state’s commu- we make the right decision for nity colleges and the University the college for the next 20 years, of Wyoming. not just putting a band-aid on it or “Our mission is to be student- plugging a hole in a dam.” centered, whether a student That focus on prioritization of is currently in high school or needs was a driving factor in the an adult returning to complete capital projects update. their degree,” Hicswa said. “It “We’re going to continue to also speaks highly of our school

HOLIDAY HEALTH AND FITNESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2017 HOLIDAY HEALTH AND FITNESS HOLIDAY HEALTH AND FITNESS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

Walk Across Wyoming: ‘.... So many things could have gone wrong and none of them did,’ walker says Freedom Fitness: ‘... you have to do something that’s feasible for you.’ WIND focus on putting in place a pri- districts. They are preparing Hope Counseling LLC Continued from Page 9 25-30 mile distance that gener- Looking back, Humphries- for us, because so many things perhaps a mile each — to cover thoughts or attempts the same Continued from Page 1 TRAINERS ally took her 13 hours to walk. Wadsworth said she is amazed could have gone wrong, and the route. as any other medical problem, Top causes of side of the road, so she could “I was gearing myself up for, by all the support she and Kelly none of them did.” Humphries-Wadsworth she said. OFFERING A Where there is hope, see oncoming traffic. To do that ‘What’s that going to look like? Eckerdt received, and by the Humphries-Wadsworth and didn’t talk publicly about her “If we don’t, we’re creating UNIQUE APPROACH legally, she had to be off the How am I going to do that?’” unexpected blessings they ex- Eckerdt said the Walk Across son’s suicide attempt until after stigma,” and that can prevent As for how Freedom Fitness there is healing. shoulder, driving in the weeds. she said. perienced all along the way. Wyoming did raise awareness the walk was complete. Since people from getting the help death in men compares to other fitness cen- “But down in the weeds is Roy Eckerdt offered to start at “We had these amazing co- of the need for suicide preven- then, “I’ve received incredible they need, she said. ters in the area, Campbell said 1. Coronary artery disease Enter today! where all the things are that the other end of that day’s walk incidences that happened,” she tion in the success, so they con- support,” she said. “It was a Humphries-Wadsworth said its energy and sense of commu- Beth Gilb MSW, LCSW 2. Cancer Holiday have blown off the road — wires, and meet her in the middle. said. “The day we were figuring sider it a success. risk, putting out what I was go- her son is doing better and get- nity is what sets it apart. Classes gift card oritization of our needs,” Watson high school students for the rig- 232 East 2nd Street, Suite 1 • Powell 3. Accidents/unintended injuries Giveaway trash, weeds — so the tires found Humphries-Wadsworth ini- out how to tape up my ankle, Looking forward, ing through. It was not easy. I’m ting the care he needs. and programs are tailored to By Kinetic & CycleOps them,” Humphries-Wadsworth tially objected to the proposal, this big RV pulled over, and Humphries-Wadsworth said a very private person about my “He’s proud of me,” she said. 4. Chronic lung disease meet the specific needs of each 307-271-2685 • [email protected] 255 East Second Street • 307-754-5481 said. saying she would feel guilty for it was my doctor and his wife. the walk may become an annual life, but if I’m saying you need “He was there [in Cheyenne] client. 5. Stroke The first time that happened, not walking all the miles herself. They were on vacation and saw event. But, rather than a single to share your story, I need to at our arrival; my husband “For someone who is just Kelly Eckerdt’s husband, Pow- Roy Eckerdt recalled part of me, and they pulled over and person doing it, she’d like to take the first step and share my brought him down. ... He was geting started, we’ll start with 6. Diabetes ell Police Chief Roy Eckerdt, their conversation: talked to me.” see it become a relay-style walk story.” still acutely ill and needed more exercises that are much more 7. Suicide had just driven up to provide “This is supposed to be my “Spiritually, I’m very grateful involving many people who It is important to treat men- help, so now he’s getting the rehab-based,” Campbell said. 8. Alzheimer’s disease Give the gift of groceries and moral support. walk,” Humphries-Wadsworth for all the people who prayed would walk short distances — tal health issues and suicidal help he needs.” “And then we’ll build out this 9. Influenza and pneumonia “He said, ‘I just told him. programming to support your said. “I think that’s something ors of college coursework while want to see how “I said, ‘Terresa, goals. Nobody else does that for 10. Chronic liver disease you’re doing,’” what’s the point of the price we have. It’s about as wellness! Humphries-Wad- this walk?’ close to personal training as you Dr. Kelly Christensen noted that renal Our low monthly gym memberships sworth recalled. “She said, ‘Sui- can get with a positive atmo- (kidney) failure also is among the top include all classes: Yoga, Pilates, Golden “He looked down cide prevention.’ sphere.” causes of death in men, due mainly Fitness and so much more! Gift certificates and said, ‘You have “I said, ‘Is part Staying Fit, Campbell said she tries to and day pass punch cards available! to diabetes and high blood pressure. a flat tire.’” of that message be- provide a place where clients 639 W. Coulter in Powell Thankfully, that ing aware of when can be themselves, and work at a Freedom Fitness member John Kelleher deadlifts during a recent workout. Tribune photos by Don Cogger and other punc- you’re overwhelmed Healthy and Happy! level they feel comfortable with. 307-754-9262 • www.gottsche.org that I’d like to thank President they are still in high school. I tures along the and need to accept Our residents keep active through weekly activity coordination, Classes are provided throughout three weeks is for a client to Monday-Friday, 5:30am-6pm roadside were fixed help?’” including scheduled exercise, organized support groups, group the day, and participants form show up three times a week, with a spray-in Humphries-Wad- game days, like Wii Bowling, Penny Pitch, Bingo, floor parties, a close bond with the others in preferably at the same time each sealant, and the sworth agreed that their group. Those who prefer day, to create that repetition. community shopping bus trips and more! Creighton Model FertilityCare System tires didn’t have to TERRESA was part of the mes- to work out on their own are “When I see your face [con- be changed. HUMPHRIES- sage she was trying welcome as well, and Freedom tinuing to show up], I’m going WADSWORTH to convey, and after Fitness allows 24-hour access to to write you a program that’s ADDITIONAL some more discus- Rocky Mountain Manor the facility. going to work,” Campbell said. Courtesy photo SUPPORT sion, she accepted 140 N. Cheyenne • Powell • 754-4535 “We’re going to make jokes, “We’re going to start off with EQUAL HOUSING Roy Eckerdt con- his help. OPPORTUNITY we’re going to have fun,” Camp- body weight movement patterns, Hicswa for allowing us to put in appreciate the instructors who tinued to serve in bell said. “But we’re also going and then we’re going to build on a supporting role. ARRIVAL AND to work, and work hard. That’s that foundation. What’s really For men, prevention Among other things, TAKEAWAYS what keeps people coming unique is when clients start com- Expect short he drove the truck When she arrived » Management of Enlarged Prostate (BPH)/ back.” ing in here and working out, nu- that pulled the in Cheyenne on Sept. difficult urination including: Call us today » 307-587-5131 Knowing that scheduling time tritional patterns start to change. camper they slept in 15, two weeks after We offer... • Evaluation and diagnostic testing. for a workout amidst a busy Then we get to start diving into Hope Fertility Care Center each night. taking the first steps » Screening, diagnosis and treatment for • Medical management. schedule can be difficult, Camp- the nutritional component of it.” is still better than a cure Fertility and your family. Today, many people are eager to learn more about their own Roy Eckerdt said away from Cody, prostrate, kidney and bladder cancer. • PK TURP. Considered the gold standard in BPH bell tries to keep workouts and Fitness is a commitment, but wait times! bodies’ natural processes and how to act healthfully and work cooperatively with them. his duties also in- Humphries-Wad- » “No needle, no scalpel” vasectomy surgery. Increased safety and reduced complications classes to under an hour. one clients shouldn’t be afraid BY ILENE OLSON I going to die from it, or am I not tate issues or other reasons, Are you looking for safe, healthy, holistic, and effective ways to plan your family? compared to traditional TURP. Usually requires one cluded being “chief sworth said she had » Vasectomy reversal. “I’ve always kept it under to make. Tribune Staff Writer going to die from it? You don’t Christensen said there are place. That facilities board com- are willing to teach concurrent night stay in hospital cook and bottle a hard time real- » State of the art Kidney Stone Treatment. an hour, because this shouldn’t “You can’t be all gung-ho, Schedule your know. ... It’s a crapshoot.” several ways to treat it. washer” and ob- KELLY ECKERDT izing she had finally • Prostiva RF therapy minimally invasive method of be your main goal,” she said. Maky the labradoodle takes a break from patrolling the grounds at you have to do something that’s uring a men’s health Men who choose to have their The best-known medica- MSW, LCSW 307-271-2685 Timing and treatment tailored to your shrinking the prostate providing long term durable Beth Gilb taining groceries completed her Walk “We’re just doing everything we Freedom Fitness to say hello. Maky and her sister Minnie are usually feasible for you,” Campbell said. presentation, Dr. Kelly prostates removed have a high tion for ED is Viagra, but lifestyle. Get back to work sooner. results. Done in office or in an outpatient surgery 232 East 2nd Street, Suite 1 • Powell [email protected] and supplies along Across Wyoming. can to support function outside “Three days a week is feasible. preventative wellness Christensen outlined the incidence of impotency, while it’s expensive, he said. But, setting with local anasthetic or minimal sedation. on hand to greet members as they walk in the door. ‘They like to D » Management of Erectile Dysfunction the way. “I don’t know that I have the of here.” think that everyone who comes in is there to see them,’ owner Jess And when you get here don’t be top 10 causes of death for men, those who get radiation for pros- he added, “It’s also used for FERTILITYCARE PRACTITIONER He took on a more direct words” to describe that feeling, The most gratifying aspect Campbell said of the pooches. afraid to talk to me. You have and ways to reduce the risk of tate cancer often experience pulmonary hypertension. It role on the route between she said. “It was so exciting. It of training others, according to to tell me about your aches and exam today. dying from them. colon problems. comes in 20 mg. pills instead Shoshoni and Casper when a was like we couldn’t believe we Campbell, is watching their con- come,” Campbell said. “They “Everybody in January wants pains. There are hundreds of For all areas of men’s health, “You can have a lot of mis- of 50 mg., and it’s way, way, mileage miscalculation meant were really there. It was just Urological Services fidence grow with each workout. put in work, and that’s a big deal. to be, ‘OK, I’m going to get after different exercises. We will Northwest Wyoming Christensen had the same rec- ery,” he said. way cheaper. So mittee group has, I think, really enrollment classes.” Humphries-Wadsworth would very emotional and satisfying. From beginners, to high school But it’s so neat to watch the con- it,’” she said. “So they take away modify anything that we’re do- ommendations: “Don’t smoke, “The only right ask your doc- Please call to make have to walk 40 miles in a day I just had the sense that I really fidence of the clientele go up.” everything in their life that’s don’t overeat, don’t be seden- answer is don’t tor about the of Northern Wyoming, PC and college athletes, to middle- ing to fit those needs to reach ‘Of all the people Nutritious, — much more than the average did it. Did I really do it?” aged men and women in search For those considering a good to them. They say, ‘I’m go- your goal.” an appointment, tary, don’t drink too much alco- get prostate can- cheaper ones.” Gregory S. Stewart, M.D. Board Certified Urologist » 225 W. Yellowstone Ave. » Ste. 9 » Cody of a healthier lifestyle, the sense change for the coming year but ing to take out pop, candy, carbs And finally, it should be fun. NWFP hol. Do exercise, do treat your cer, but there’s that have high blood Christensen of pride and accomplishment is still on the fence about a time AND I’m going to exercise five “It should be an enjoyable Family Planning (307) 527-5174 high blood pressure and your not a great way pressure, half of said the risk evident in the results. commitment, Campbell said it’s to six days a week.’ That’s not experience,” Campbell said. “It cholesterol, and wear your seat DR. KELLY CHRISTENSEN to do that, ei- for erectile fresh and “I’m so prideful of any of the important to know your limits realistic. You’re going to fail.” should be everybody’s best hour belt. And that’s as good as I can ther.” them ... don’t know dysfunction guys and gals in here, any of and to keep goals realistic, espe- Instead, what Campbell would to debrief from the day, or start 1231 Rumsey Avenue, Cody • NWFamilyPlanning.org do at keeping you alive for as “If you haven’t had a colonos- A European they have high is about the VISIT BLAIR’S SUPER MARKET IN POWELL FOR ... the kids, any of the athletes that cially at the beginning. like to see for the first two to the day.” long as possible.” copy and you’re over 50 years study found that, same as that for had some very good discussions Coronary artery disease, of age, you should get one,” he in order to save blood pressure.’ heart disease, delicious which can lead to heart attacks, said. “Colon cancer starts with one life nine because it’s remains the top cause of death polyps — little bumps inside years out from Dr. Kelly Christensen caused by the Currently Meals delivered for men. your colon. ... It takes about 10 a diagnosis of same problems: Risk factors for coronary years for a polyp to become a prostate cancer, you would have diabetes, coronary artery dis- serving the right to your door. artery disease are high blood cancer. So, when you do a colo- to treat 49 men, and the other ease, obesity and smoking. Powell, pressure and high cholesterol, noscopy, you can pluck up all 48 would have lived without the Ways to prevent or improve No shopping, no The Freshest smoking, diabetes and obesity, those polyps, and if we pluck treatment, Christensen said. ED include medications or im- Cody cooking, no cleaning. Christensen told those gathered up all those polyps, guess what: Christensen acknowledged plants, exercise and quitting and I do the work for you ... ANOTHER CLEAN AUDIT act now. hear now. at Powell Valley Healthcare for We can prevent 95 percent of that some medical professionals smoking, he said. [and] also some realizations as all colon cancer.” are strong advocates of the PSA Christensen said men often Lovell just heat, eat and enjoy his presentation. “Of all the people that have Despite the availability of screening for prostate cancer. ask if they might have low tes- areas. your delicious life. high blood pressure, half of that effective prevention mea- He said the U.S. Preventative tosterone. Selections! them ... don’t know they have sure, colon cancer is still very Service Task Force previously “Men do have a lower level facebook.com/307FitMeals Ask Mike and staff in our Meat Department Terresa Humphries-Wadsworth takes a moment to relax and read a Join us for our Holiday Special Event! high blood pressure,” he said. common, and it’s among the top recommended against prostate of testosterone as they get old- 307-250-2945 dedication during her Walk Across Wyoming. Courtesy photo about special orders on Natural Meat Cuts “The other half are taking a pill, three causes of cancer deaths, cancer screening. er,” he said. “It drops by about but it actually takes an average Christensen said. “This year, they came out and a percentage point every year [email protected] tailored to your family’s needs. One Month Only • Now – December 31st of 1 1/2 medicines to control they said, ‘OK, talk to your doc- from age 20 to age 90.” high blood pressure. So it’s not PROSTATE CANCER tor about it.’ I think they got too Symptoms of low tes- we’ve gone through this a little The trustees also took the time OK to be on one pill and still NOT USUALLY FATAL much grief from the other side tosterone include weakness, During this special event, we will be offering the following FREE Services: have a systolic (top number) Prostate cancer screening, of the aisle.” sexual dysfunction, feeling 18-Month blood pressure running at 170.” however, is less valuable, he Christensen said some medi- depressed, anemia and bone- • FREE hearing consultation & preview of the latest technology. said. cal professionals are strong pro- density loss. Plan for the HIGH CHOLESTEROL Though common, prostate ponents of a blood screening test “If you feel mopey and low Even healthy people can get the flu and it can be serious. 0% Special Cholesterol comes from two cancer generally grows slowly, for prostate cancer, but he’s not energy, first make sure you’re unexpected • FREE examination of your ears to check for wax buildup. sources: “You make it and you he said. At age 55, men have a 30 among them. getting eight hours of sleep, Financing** eat it,” he said. percent chance of getting pros- As for whether to treat pros- that you’re exercising and when you’re Solutions for high cholesterol tate cancer; by age 80, the risk tate cancer, “A lot of it is your eating good food and not junk bit more. We really are learning to hear the college’s annual pre- • FREE clean & check if you currently wear hearing aids. include taking statin drugs, increases to 60 percent. Out of own personal choice,” he said. food all the time,” he said. “If changing your diet and exercis- 100,000 men, 101 have prostate “If death is your greatest fear, you’re doing all those things healthy. ing. cancer every year, but only 19 then get it out. If your fear of and you still just feel terrible, • GUARANTEED pricing. Statin drugs will help re- of them will die from it, he said. losing erections is your greatest and you don’t have all the duce the cholesterol your body “What we don’t have is the fear, then don’t get it out.” energy you think you should makes, “but you can still eat test that will tell us who’s going The older a man is when pros- have, then come on in and get to die from it, and who’s not go- tate cancer is detected, the less tested. ... If you’re truly low David Blevins, Agent Ask me how State Farm® health products TRADE-UP SPECIAL* NEW PATIENT SPECIAL* BONUS SAVINGS enough [high-cholesterol food] 249 N. Clark Street ing to die from it,” he said. “We likely it is that he will need to on testosterone, then it might may protect you should you become to make your cholesterol high,” Powell, WY 82435 have it treated, he said. help you. But it is not a pana- disabled due to illness or injury: he said. need a better screening test.” Bus: 307-754-9541 cea. It’s not like you get tes- [email protected] • Disability insurance Statin drugs are the only way “So here’s your choice,” he IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO GET YOUR as we go, sometimes at an expo- liminary audit findings — and $ $ BATTERIES to reduce built-up cholesterol said. “You can get tested and ED AND LOW TESTOSTERONE tosterone shots and suddenly • Supplemental insurance 1,000 600 in the arteries, Christensen then have a biopsy done, then If erectile dysfunction be- you’re Arnold Schwarzeneg- • Long-term care insurance Like a good neighbor, Buy 1 Box, said. He cited a study in which you have a decision to make. Am comes a problem from pros- ger. It doesn’t work that way.” FLU SHOT! State Farm is there.® people were given coronary Call me today. OFF OFF angiograms, then they were Get 1 FREE treated with statin drugs, fol- Coupon must be present at Coupon must be present at lowed by another angiogram a WALK-INS Savings of $35 year later. See Brian and staff in our time of purchase. Valid on time of purchase. Valid on Offer Expires: 12/31/2017 “They were able to show that call for an WELCOMED! nential rate.” the news was good. Produce Department for the premium level hearing aids. premium level hearing aids. the cholesterol, or plaque, in OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT the coronary arteries of those appointment: Long-Term Care Insurance Policy Series 97063 freshest fruits and vegetables. people’s arteries regressed The Long-Term Care Insurance policy has exclusions and limitations. Offer Expires: 12/31/2017 Offer Expires: 12/31/2017 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - 307-754-8870 — they actually got smaller,” 307.254.2183 AT 109 W. 14TH STREET The purpose of this communication is the solicitation of insurance. Christensen said. IN POWELL: Contact will be made by an insurance agent/insurance producer or insurance company. The other thing that will im- 253 East 2nd, WEDNESDAYS & FRIDAYS, 1 - 4PM ICC16 01282 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL 331 West Coulter • Powell, Wyoming • 307-754-3122 prove your cholesterol level is Powell WY 82435 IN CODY: AT 1002 SHERIDAN AVENUE exercise, he added. Call today to schedule your appointment! (307) 254-9024 “Exercise helps with your for more information go to good cholesterol — your HDL www.beartoothbrainworks.com WWW.PARKCOUNTY.US/PUBLICHEALTH/PUBLICHEALTH.HTML Hicswa echoed Watson’s The 61-page audit report, cholesterol — and that scav- 557 Main Street, Box 721 enges up some of the bad cho- Ralston, WY 82440 lesterol and gets it out of there.” YOUR ORTHOPEDIC AND But, he cautioned, “If you have bad cholesterol, it’s not Privately Owned & Operated going to go away. You need to FOR start young to prevent that.” A PLACE EVERYONE SPORTS MEDICINE SPECIALISTS Like us on CANCER thoughts while also casting an which was prepared by the ac- Willam J. Jarvis, MD Greg Clark, PA-C Cancer is the second-leading Make Your Appointment Today! Orthopedic Surgeon Physician Assistant cause of death in men, Chris- no referral necessary. www.heartmountainhearing.com tensen said. Lung cancer is the most com- mon cause of cancer death, The holiday season is a time for giving. During the month of December, we will donate both in men and women, and 90 percent of lung cancer is $100.00 for every hearing aid sale to The Local Food Bank, Loaves of Fishes. caused by smoking, according to an online article in Men’s Health. Just off Hwy 14A, eye toward NWC’s future. counting firm of McGee, Hearne *Trade-up & New Patient Specials cannot be combined. **Subject to credit approval. Some restrictions apply. See office for details. © 2017 Starkey. All Rights Reserved. 11/17 191556635 POOL HOURS: The second leading cancer is Homesteader Park in Powell colon cancer. Monday-Friday • 5:30am – 8pm ~ 307-754-0639 ~ The good news is that colon Saturday & Sunday • Noon – 5pm www.powellaquatics.com “We need to prioritize our & Paiz, LLP of Cheyenne, gave cancer can be screened. capital projects list and balance the college a clean bill of finan- Advertising deadline November 28 | Published December 6 the needs with the funding we cial health for the third year in Contact Toby or ashley to place your ad now! receive and make the best deci- a row. A supplement edition sions for the college while plan- “A clean audit is a big deal to the Powell Tribune CALL 754-2221 ning 20-30 years into the future,” and represents a ton of work and Or email: [email protected] • [email protected] Hicswa said. diligence to make that happen,” Hicswa said. “The effectiveness CONCURRENT AND measures that [Vice-President DUAL ENROLLMENT Lisa] Watson has put into place The trustees also heard a sum- are really paying off. I am mary of concurrent and dual en- pleased with how the staff is re- Some of the many reasons to choose rollment, which stated that NWC sponding to the changes we are had 276 high school students implementing.” enrolled in 1,237 credit hours of In other items of business, the surgery here at home... Powell fire department moving transmitter to McCullough Peaks After having some issues with department decided to return to a site in the Bighorn Mountains, the county’s tower after running the Powell Volunteer Fire De- into poorer radio coverage and partment is moving its radio “serious restrictions” on win- equipment to the McCullough tertime access to the site in the Exceptional, caring surgical nurses and nurse anesthetists... Peaks. Bighorns, Conners said. The Park County-owned tow- Park County is charging the er in the peaks “is a better loca- fire department $1,200 a year to tion, gives them better coverage, rent space on the communica- gives them all the things they tions tower; that’s the same rate want,” said county Chief Infor- the department had been paying mation Officer Mike Conners. at the Medicine Wheel facility, Commissioners OK’d the deal which is owned by Cowboy Com- last week after being assured munications of Billings. the additional repeater wouldn’t Conners predicted that it will cause interference with the take a couple months for the Lindsey Loyning, RN Jennifer Taylor, RN Rachel Severinsen, RN Aaron Harder, RN Andy Baker, Tony Belmont, county communication’s equip- department to get the neces- Director of Surgical Services Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse CRNA CRNA ment. sary permits from the Federal The Powell fire department’s Communications Commission radio antennas and transmitting and begin transmitting from equipment had been located in the peaks. In the meantime, the the McCullough Peaks years Park County Sheriff’s Office is ago, but was later moved to a site allowing the fire department to near the Medicine Wheel in the use its transmitter. Bighorn National Forest. The — By CJ Baker

Randy Baxter, RN Cortney Miner, RN Mandy Marchant, RN Nichole Gutierrez, RN Adam Crawford, Stephen Katz, Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse CRNA CRNA Canyon: ‘It was a great experience’ Continued from Page 1 Monday’s report, which fea- ... and surgical technicians tured views of the landscapes appears in the NBC piece. that help make Bighorn Canyon “It was a great experience,” a popular destination. Johnson said of working with “Anytime we can get national Ritger. “We gave her as much coverage it will make people of the flavor of the park as we want to come and check us out,” could.” Johnson said. The journalist spent three full The documentary, titled days working on the project, “Second act of service: Vets from sunrise to sunset. find work and purpose in the Dee Hale, Michelle Tucker, Kary Losey, Renee Phipps, Samantha Brown, Zane Henderson, “A lot of hours,” Johnson said. National Park Service,” can be Surgical Tech Surgical Tech Ward Clerk/Central Sterile Tech Surgical Tech Surgical Tech Central Sterile Tech Park staffers have been re- viewed online at https://nbc- ceiving positive feedback from news.to/2Ptm0G7. PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018 Time to get serious about our library ids. Thirty to 40 of them There, no matter how many Library Board, and the librarians of $12 to $13 million in reserves, flood through the Powell pre-teens and teens throng the themselves have been looking at the county this year could free up Klibrary doors on any place, adult library users can options. And, looking, and look- $4 to $5 million for infrastructure given school day after the last read in peace, work at one of ing, and looking … since 2008. development. That won’t buy us bell rings. Some of them have the tables, browse through the In 2008, when we (I was on a new library, but it would cer- nowhere else to go until their stacks, look up their genealogy the library board then) finished tainly take us a long way down folks get off work. Others may on the state-paid-for Ancestry. with the new Cody library, we that road. not want to go home. Still others com web site, or take advantage had an engineering study done of And if we did go for an entirely come because it’s a good place to of that library’s other the Powell building. new structure, what would we hang out with their friends. amenities. The results led the want? Towns our size with librar- The staff copes, providing Obviously, people board of commission- ies of recent construction — take games, crafts, reading programs don’t do any of these ers to put the topic of Lander as an example — have IN OUR OPINION and projects on two days of the things in Powell dur- a new Powell library study spaces, a teen area, one week. Otherwise, the youngsters ing the after-school on the table for con- or more small meeting rooms, a find their own activities wher- hours. Not after the sideration. Almost larger assembly room, a reading ever they can in the library’s lim- first time, anyway. immediately, though, lounge, computer stations, a chil- When it comes to ited space. The computer stations Lack of space the recession of that dren’s library and activity room, fill. Digital pads come out. Small is nothing new for fateful year took it off. an A/V location and work areas bodies occupy seats at the tables. Powell. As long ago No matter the need, for the librarians. politics, be informed Others find places on the floor. as 2003, the county the county could not And, for all of you who, like Background music and the famil- librarian estimated PAT STUART afford another infra- me, try to avoid spending public iar dinging of video games fills that Powell then Around structure project. funds, I’d mention that good the air. And, of course, there’s needed 17,499 square the County Instead, we repaired libraries are one of the first and involved laughing, joking and just plain feet as opposed to the cracks, upgraded con- things that people look for when horsing around. Some kids even existing (still) 8,971 sq. ft. trol over a flooding issue which considering a move, using it as a With another election just completed a little more than do their homework. Since the turn of the cen- continues to persist, and gave the guide to the values of a town. a week ago, discussion about politics and government in “For the most part, they’re tury and that needs assessment, building a facelift with new paint Finally, nothing can be more America and in Powell is still going strong — and aside great,” one of the librarians says Powell has grown almost 20 and carpeting. It wasn’t what we relevant in the information from increased division and acrimony in our political dis- in summing up the situation. percent — as has library use and wanted, it was a long way from age — in a time when we con- course, that’s a good thing. Besides, every librarian knows pressure on the existing library what was needed, but it was what stantly need to learn new skills One of the few good things to come out of this era of that youngsters with positive space. we could afford. and explore new ideas — than a hyper-partisanship in the United States is the fact that library experiences tend to But size isn’t the Powell Now, on an annual budget of vibrant information and commu- more people are more interested in what is happening become adult library users … library’s only problem. The $24 to $26 million, the county nity center: our library. in politics and government in our country. And with the their lives the richer for it. Give building’s structural deficiencies, has over $17 million in reserves. A good library, to my way of kids space and they’ll profit from while not dangerous to library What does this mean? To put the thinking, is an investment in the United States being a republic and also a representative it — something we’ve found in the users, have concerned employ- amount in perspective, the rule future of our children, ourselves, democracy, that in itself is a good thing, as good govern- Cody library, which has a teen ees and volunteers for years. of thumb is to hold reserves of and our town. Which is to say: ment in such a system is built on the involvement of its room with its own computers and Because of them and the space between three months and six I’m hoping we can get serious citizens. study rooms staffed by a full-time issue, the Friends of the Powell months of operating expenses. about this, to stop looking and However, there is more that we can do, especially teen librarian. Branch Library, the Park County Using the six-month guideline start doing. when it comes to being more informed and making more informed decisions. The election may be over, but your role as a voter doesn’t end there. It’s now time to track what your newly chosen local, state and national officials are doing. Election season tends to bring the easiest opportunities to get informed about candidates. Before the primary, for instance, Powell Economic Partnership hosted an August event at Washington Park that drew the vast majority of state and local candidates. Some contenders may have even come knocking on your door to explain what they stand for. But, even with the campaign season at an end, there are continuing opportunities to learn more about those who will be leading our state, our county and our city. For example, you can always reach out to your elected officials with your questions, concerns or input, as most of our representatives are only a quick email or phone call away. Their contact information periodically appears on this page. Another way to become more informed and more involved is to attend city council and county commission meetings. While much of the focus in our political dis- course is on state and national happenings, the decisions of local government often affect us more than those made in Cheyenne or Washington, D.C. Local government bodies make decisions about mill levies that determine how much our property taxes will be. City council ordinances can determine whether or not Powell residents can talk on the phone while driving through town (by the way, they cannot, as the city council voted to ban it a year ago), how city residents must main- tain their yard, or even what kind of pets a resident can own. Many times, we who cover local government are often surprised by the relatively low attendance at meetings of LETTER TO THE EDITOR the city council or the county commission. However, there are few ways to become involved and better informed than Cheney’s wilderness bill in place for decades, including trophy elk As a sportsman, I can tell you that I am dis- to attend those meetings. habitat, roadless areas in the Bighorns and appointed. She did not consult the thousands One newspaper in Nebraska ends each of its meeting favors special interests numerous blue ribbon trout streams. It would of Wyoming ranchers, hunters, anglers, hik- previews with these words: “Remember, government impact some of my favorite rugged and road- ers, climbers or backcountry horsemen and Dear Editor: less country in Big Horn County: Trapper and women who use these lands. These lands are works best when citizens are informed and involved. U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney recently introduced a Medicine Lodge Canyons. our heritage, our way of life; they have uses Attending the public meetings of governmental bodies is bill that threatens our way of life in Wyoming. These protections safeguard valuable habi- beyond drilling rigs and roads. an excellent way to accomplish that.” While the subtitle of Cheney’s bill would have tat, impressive scenery, cultural resources Cheney’s bill makes no attempt to balance We could not agree more. us believe otherwise, “H.R. 6939: Restoring and recreational opportunities. From the diverse interests and disregards a long tradi- Local Input and Access to Public Lands” actu- forests and big game habitat of the Bighorn tion of collaborative approaches to public ally guts local input by unilaterally releasing Mountains to the colorful desert hoodoos lands. This bill is a Washington D.C.-based, Wyoming’s wilderness study areas without a of the Big Horn Basin, these lands offer one-size-fits-all approach that favors the single public meeting or town hall discussion. some of Wyoming’s best bird hunting, hik- special interests that fund her campaigns. If Rep. Cheney wants to restore local input on ing, camping, climbing and horseback rid- Instead of bringing people together, H.R. public lands issues, she should spend some ing and angling opportunities. These places 6939 picks winners and losers, favoring drill- time in Wyoming listening to her constituents. also provide essential habitat for wildlife. ing and mining over the interests of average The bill impacts wilderness study areas in Unfortunately, Cheney’s bill jeopardizes these Wyoming residents. I strongly oppose this bill Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the Big Horn, Sweetwater, and Lincoln County invaluable resources by opening millions and any effort to rid our wild lands of neces- view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave and our roadless areas statewide — that’s acres of Wyoming’s protected public lands to sary protections. Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor over 4.4 million acres of public land. It would drilling, mining, road construction and other Zach Lentsch Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger. eliminate existing protections that have been forms of development. Worland

Wyoming tax reformers must consider the low rates our billionaires pay ne of these days, Wyoming of 65 percent of all Wyoming’s 2.6 percent. Meanwhile, the other states that lack income Most people can’t even imag- common tax that would actually won’t be able to depend expenses. As that percentage middle- and working-classes here tax, like Texas (3.1 percent) and ine what it would be like to pos- close the tax rate gap between Onearly as much on min- shrinks — and as lawmakers find sacrifice to taxes between 7 to 10 Washington (3.0 percent). sess this kind of wealth. You what working Wyomingites and eral tax revenues to pay for its fewer and fewer ways to cut pub- percent of what they It’s no secret that and I are concerned with things their billionaire “neighbors” pay schools, roads, hospitals and lic services without harming our earn. very rich people “live” like mortgage payments, our is the tax people here hate most: other public services and infra- citizens — revenues from other Compare that to our in Wyoming in order children’s college tuition, sav- income tax. structure. We will need to find sources will have to make up the neighbors in Montana. to avoid taxes. Former ing for retirement or that weird When — not if, but when — other sources of revenue. difference. There, working- and Wyoming gubernato- noise your car is making, that the day comes that Wyoming is Admittedly, that day won’t be The question, then, will be: middle-class folks pay rial candidate and might cost several hundred dol- forced kicking and screaming to tomorrow — recent estimates Who pays? a lower rate than they multi-millionaire lars to fix. These types of worries give up some of its dependence show that investment gains by That question is also at the do here (between 6 Foster Friess resides wouldn’t even register for people on minerals, we’ll see if that the state, along with an uptick in center of a report released last to 8 percent), while in Wyoming because like Walton or Wyss. hatred is strong enough for work- oil revenues, have all but erased month by the Washington, D.C.- Montana’s richest pay it’s the prettiest tax Yet, in each of the rare ing people here to instead volun- Wyoming’s latest budget short- based Institute on Taxation a much higher tax rate haven he could find. instances when lawmakers have teer a bigger chunk of their own fall. However brief this respite and Economic Policy (ITEP). (6.5 percent). Heirs to the Walmart discussed moving Wyoming earnings, leaving the billionaires’ may be, it gives state lawmakers The report, “Who Pays? A The wealthiest NATE MARTIN fortune, like 31-year- away from mineral revenue wealth safely intact. an excuse to perform their favor- Distributional Analysis of the Tax Wyomingites also Guest columnist old multi-billionaire dependence, they talk about ite tax reform-related activity: Systems in All 50 States,” looks pay far less than Lukas Walton, have things like raising sales or (Nate Martin is the director sitting on their hands and doing at the different tax rates people the richest people in places long claimed Wyoming residency property taxes, or other types of Better Wyoming, an educa- nothing. pay in the United States across like Oklahoma (6.2 percent), to dodge taxes, as have folks like of hikes that would hit working tion and advocacy organization But coal continues to wane income brackets. Its results Alabama (5.0 percent), and Swiss philanthropist Hansjörg Wyomingites hardest — while that highlights important issues despite changes in federal should help guide any conver- Arkansas (6.9 percent), and Wyss, who recently found an continuing to give the ultra in Wyoming and proposes pro- leadership, depleting one of sation related to tax reform in they even pay a lower rate than extra $1 billion lying around to wealthy an essentially free ride. gressive solutions. He lives in Wyoming’s major revenue sourc- Wyoming. One Percenters who live in donate to charity. This is because the one type of Laramie.) es. Meanwhile, Wyomingites are Unsurprisingly, ITEP’s analy- working to diversify our economy sis reveals that one group among in order to end the boom-and- us pays just about the lowest Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at bust cycle of mineral depen- tax rate of anyone in America: 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: dence. Many hope this process Wyoming’s ultra-rich. 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 6 month subscription...... $30 will also create new opportunities Jackson Hole’s billionaires pay Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 that keep young people from flee- a tax rate three times lower than E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt, Pat Stuart ing the state. most working Wyomingites. With Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: As we grow new industries in average earnings of more than 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] Wyoming, mineral taxes alone $2 million per year — and most This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com won’t be able to support the infra- of that coming from “non-labor Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING structure they need to thrive. income” like investments — Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper Currently, mineral revenues Wyoming’s richest One Percent Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation Coordinator ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association cover somewhere in the ballpark pays an average tax rate of just Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

STARTING SCREEN I Neither Wolf FRIDAY, NOV. 16 Showing nightly Nor Dog 7:00pm Adults------$8.00 Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ----- PG-13 Seniors (62 & older) ----- $6.00 NWC Students (W/I.D.) -- $6.00 Children (Ages 3-11) ---- $5.00 SCREEN II Matinee seats ---- Adults $6.00 Fantastic Beasts: 754-4211 Children $5.00 Showing nightly The Crimes of Grindelwald 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG-13 Concession open to public during theater hours. www.valitwincinema.com DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211

The House with a Clock in Its Walls Showing: Friday, November 16 ------7:00pm Showing: Saturday, November 17 ---3:00pm • 7:00pm NEITHER WOLF NOR DOG Coming soon: Ralph Breaks the Internet • First Man • Dr. Seuss, The Grinch PETITION BRINGS MOVIE TO VALI TWIN CINEMA without anything else like that, it shows the www.hyarttheatre.com passion of people who are interested in it,” $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows BY MIKE BUHLER fighting with Hollywood over the big-name Simpson said. “It’s not a passive audience — Phone: 307.548.7021 Tribune Community Editor movies and stuff,” Brandon Asay recalled. [they’re] a participant, they [were] wanting Diedre suggested bringing in something like to help make it happen.” innea Haun was impressed with the a petition, explaining that “we need to get a “Neither Wolf Nor Dog” will have eight formerlyformerly KappaKappa movie “Neither Wolf Nor Dog” from headcount, so to speak, on if it’s going to be showings in Powell — five evening showings Kreative Kraft Kraft FairFair SoroptimistSoroptimist ofof PowellPowell Lthe first time she read about it on social feasible enough for us to do,” Brandon said. from Friday through Tuesday, afternoon media. After so many people signed the petition matinees on Saturday, Sunday and an ad- How impressed was she? She not only to bring “Neither Wolf Nor Dog” to Powell, ditional afternoon showing on Black Friday Creative Craft Fair requested that Vali Twin Cinema in Pow- InYo Entertainment — the (Nov. 23). SATURDAY,SATURDAY, N OV. NOVEMBER 24, 10AM-4PM 24 ell show the movie, but she also gathered studio that made the movie “We’re excited about it,” approximately 100 signatures of others — reached out to Vali Twin ‘It’s affirming Brandon Asay said. “We hope Park CountyCounty Fairgrounds,Fairgrounds, Powell,Powell, WYWY interested in seeing it, too — enough that and informed them about the that we have a nice turnout “Neither Wolf Nor Dog” will open Friday amount of buzz and attention to see our little ... We always try to get the SOROPTIMISTTable/space informationinformation OF POWELL night at Vali Twin. that the movie was receiving. community work things that the public wants www.sipowellcraftfair.com The movie, which is based on a book by The movie opened in Minne- together to bring to see.” Kent Nerburn, tells the story of Nerburn sota and has since expanded While it is rare for an in- or phonephone CREATIVE DonnaDonna 307-321-5148,307-321-5148, CRAFT 307-754-3271307-754-3271 FAIR himself (played by Christopher Sweeney) west and now has made it to wonderful culture dependent film like “Neither Applications availableavailable SeptemberSeptember 1,1, 20182018 || SeeSee youyou there.there. and his travels with a Native American Billings, Jackson and Casper. opportunities Wolf Nor Dog” to get on the (Formerly Kappa Kreative Kraft Fair) elder (played by the late Dave Bald Eagle) “They said that Wyoming, screen in Powell, the amount through the heart of Lakota country in South with the population adjust- such as this film.’ of interest in the movie made You are invited to celebrate Dakota. That journey ends up at Wounded ment, could very well be the it happen. Saturday, November 24, 2018 Knee, the site of the Wounded Knee Mas- state that has done the best Linnea Haun “Obviously, we’re in the sacre in 1890. per capita,” Brandon Asay business of putting people in Gwen Beck’s Steven Lewis Simpson, the movie’s direc- said. “ ... It is looking like Wyoming’s going the auditorium and selling concessions,” Park County Fairgrounds, Powell, Wyoming tor, describes it as “very much a movie,” to be one of the top-grossing states for this Brandon Asay said. “If it means bringing in but said that it “crosses a lot of boundaries film.” special movies for church groups — or any 101st Birthday of reality.” And the movie has the potential to per- group, for that matter — if we can make it “The audience score on Rotten Tomatoes, form well in Powell, too. work, we’re happy to do so.” Table/SpaceSunday, November Information 25 from - www.sipowellcraftfair.com9:30-11am it’s an almost perfect score [95 percent], “We’ve also received calls from vari- And for Haun, Friday night will represent not because it’s [Federico] Fellini-like film- ous people and emails,” Deidre Asay said. a mission accomplished. At the New Life Church on 185 Road 10 making or whatever else — it’s a simply-told “There’s a group as far away as Shell that “I am thrilled to be able to go see this here Or Phone:In lieu ofDonna cards, flowers 307-321-5148, or gifts, 307-754-3271 story,” Simpson said. “It’s because the audi- wants to come watch it.” in Powell,” Haun said. “The accolades for feel free to donate to your favorite charity. ence is having a deep emotional reaction to Haun’s success with the petition demon- this film have been phenomenal and now, Applications available September 1, 2018 it. They’re voting with their hearts, which is strated the passion of the fans of the movie, thanks to people sharing their desire to see really beautiful.” Simpson said. it, it’s coming here. I knew when I first saw That appeal also reached out to Haun. “That’s showing the theater, that with- the trailers, it was one of those films that I “What drew me in was this is one man’s out any marketing, withiout any publicity, just had to see.” Come join author SEE Laylonnie YOU THERE Benson! journey to learn about the traditions and stories of an elder from a culture different than his own,” Haun said. “And this journey as she releases requires respect, silence and listening in order to truly understand what this elder wants to tell the world. I saw a theme of put- “Who is ting our own desires aside in order to help someone else — and a moving and amazing Brenda?” journey that a man takes to receive wisdom a children’s book on kindness, from another culture.” When Haun saw that the movie had a in a book signing party! Facebook page, she reached out and asked what she could do to help bring it to Powell. Saturday, The people running the page gave her a peti- November 17 (11am-1pm) tion that she could use to show that local res- idents were interested in seeing the movie. “I shared it a lot on the Powell [Valley] Comfort Exchange [Facebook] page and others in the Cottage 121 North Bent in Powell community were very receptive to the idea and signed the petition,” Haun said. “I know the cinema has to be careful and wanted to make sure there would be enough interest and it looks like we hit that number. It’s COMMUNITY affirming to see our little community work together to bring wonderful culture oppor- tunities such as this film.” Brandon and Diedre Asay co-own Vali NATIVITY Twin Cinema. In their first discussion about At top: In a scene from the movie, ‘Neither Wolf Nor Dog,’ Grover (Richard Ray Whitman, right) Neither Wolf Nor Dog, Diedre explained to drives a car as Dan (Dave Bald Eagle, left) and Kent Nerburn (Christopher Sweeney) ride with CELEBRATION Haun “that a very limited movie like that is him. Above: Kent Nerburn (Sweeney, left) and Grover (Whitman) visit during a scene from the 100’s of Nativity Displays difficult for us to get sometimes when you’re movie, which opens Friday at Vali Twin Cinema. Courtesy photos Christmas Art & Music Light Refreshments Sat.  Dec. 1  2-8pm Drifting snow may lead to early U.S. Highway Sun.  Dec. 2  4-8pm Mon.  Dec. 3  4-8pm 14-A seasonal road closure in the Bighorns FREE - All are welcome! CODY MURAL CHAPEL ~ 1719 WYOMING AVE. ~ CODY If more November snow and ery morning to plow and sand.” every morning, “but we have Junction, is at milepost 76.04 Contact: Shelley 801-857-1505 or Janet 899-1167 high winds come to the Bighorn A WYDOT plow truck be- been called out in the afternoon on the Lovell side of the Big- Mountains, U.S. Highway 14-A came stuck on Nov. 3 while for vehicles having trouble get- horn Mountains. The seasonal between Lovell and Burgess attempting to clear drifts from ting over the mountain.” road closure at Burgess Junc- Junction may close earlier than the highway. Safety of WYDOT plow driv- tion is just east of milepost normal for the season. The “We ended up closing the ers and citizens using U.S. 14-A 98.1. WYDOT annually closes road usually closes at the end road that morning. Lovell sent remains the primary concern, this 22-mile stretch of scenic EmploymentEmployment of November. a second plow truck to help, and he said. mountain road in the Bighorn “We are already dealing with it spun out trying to get up the “We are planning to keep the Mountains about Nov. 30, at a major snow drifting issue face of the mountain because road open until it is unsafe for the conclusion of the fall hunt- RNs/LPNs/CNAs on the mountain,” said Jason of freezing rain,” Fleming said. the public or our snow plow ing season. It usually opens for RNs/LPNs/CNAs Fleming of Lovell, Wyoming “Tire chains had to be installed drivers. If the drifting gets too the summer by Memorial DayEMPLOYMENT Department of Transportation on the truck to help the driver bad, we may have to close it weekend. HireHire on on BonusBonus maintenance foreman. “Crews reach the top of the mountain.” early,” Fleming said. For current road conditions, RNs/LPNs/CNAs Hire on Bonus from Lovell and Burgess Junc- Fleming said WYDOT crews The annual winter closure visit www.wyoroad.info or call $4,000$4,000 for for RNsRNs • $2,000•$4,000 for for LPNs LPNs tion are sending trucks out ev- are making the road passable of U.S. 14-A, west of Burgess 511. $4,000 for$1,000$1,000 RNs • forfor $2,000 CNAsCNAs for LPNs NWC Alumni and Friends Tour $1,000 for CNAs October 1-14, 2019 Lovell’s Main Croatia, Slovenia, and Venice Street Mingle We are an Equal Opportunity Employer An Informational Meeting: Sunday, Nov. 18 at 4:00pm Saturday,Saturday, November November 18 17, • 10am-7pm 10am-7pm at the Northwest College Intercultural House StopStop by byand and get geta $12 (Corner of Sixth St. & College Dr., Powell) ready-to-mail40% Off of a giftready- box! Includes: Apply online at www.thermopolisrehabilitationandwellness.com R/T flights Billings-Dubrovnik, Venice-Billings Want more information? to-mail(Regular Price:gift box! $20) 13 nights in Superior First Class hotels Apply online at: Contact: Harriet Bloom-Wilson No limits, Apply online at: 24 Meals: 13 breakfasts, 4 lunches, & 7 dinners at [email protected] no pre-orders 244 East Main Street www.thermopolisrehabilitationandwellness.com Comprehensive guided sightseeing or call 754-4880 www.thermopolisrehabilitationandwellness.com Tour Cost: $4680 (based on double occupancy) Lovell, Wyoming PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018

WEATHER REPORT OCTOBER 30 n 7:13 a.m. Officers responded to Weather Date High Low Precip. PICK PEPPER a disturbance on North Bernard 11.07 31.2 15.4 .00 Columbus Hardin Street. The officers contacted the Bozeman Billings Livingston 53/35 52/36 54/32 11.08 30.1 9 .00 person causing the disturbance 46/29 48/35 11.09 41.2 10.8 .00 and advised the situation was re- Red Lodge 11.10 41.5 23.8 .00 solved. 45/31 11.11 33.9 17.4 .00 n 12:37 p.m. Officers responded to Bridger Lodge Grass 11.12 30.7 10.4 .00 a disturbance on Bayshore Court. 49/34 52/32 11.13 44.7 17.7 .00 Bart Matthews, 33, of Powell, Mammoth Lovell Sheridan (Information provided by Powell- was arrested on an active Platte 41/23 47/28 51/30 weather.net and Weather Under- County warrant. A 26-year-old West Yellowstone POWELL ground). Powell resident was also arrested 37/18 45/29 on active Park County warrants, Cody Greybull 49/33 but they were able to post bond 49/24 MARRIAGE LICENSES and were released. Manderson 47/23 n 7:58 p.m. A traffic stop on East Weather Meeteetse n Philip Michael Moore, 41, and First Street resulted in the arrest Driggs 49/29 Jodi Laurette (Biktjorn) Loftus, 41/24 Columbus Billings Worland TenHardin Sleep of Monica Cotter, 45, of Powell, on Bozeman Livingston 53/35 48/2554/32 39, both of Frannie Dubois 52/36 50/19 suspicion of driving while under 46/29Jackson 48/35 n Michael Andrew Cluff, 30, of Cody 44/27 influence and unlawful possession 39/18 Red Lodge Thermopolis and Trinette Rose Langston, 23, of 45/31 49/23 of drugs. Lovell BridgerShown is today’s weather. TemperaturesLodge Grass are n 5-day Forecast for Powell 52/32 8:10 p.m. A black Samsung Galaxy 49/34 today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 13 cellphone was reported lost in Brought to you by Mammoth Today the Powell area. ANDY NELSONWeekly AlmanacLovell Sheridan DISTRICT COURT 41/23 Partly sunny 47/28 51/30 Charges reaching the court are only OCTOBER 31 Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday CommercialPOWELL Loan Officer allegations and the defendants are n 10:32 a.m. A resident on North West Yellowstone TEMPERATURES 37/18 45/29 presumed to be innocent. Counts Clark Street reported a neighbor’s 45° 29° High/low(307) ...... 754-1413 43°/5° Cody Greybull are felonies unless otherwise dog defecates everywhere, includ- 49/33Normal high/low ...... 48°/21° Friday 49/24 noted. ing in the resident’s yard. The Average temperature ...... Manderson 22.2° Colder with a couple community service officer issued Normal average temperature47/23 ...... 34.3° of rain or snow Meeteetse CHARGES REACHING THE COURT warnings to the dog owner for Driggs 49/29PRECIPITATION 41/24 showers Worland Ten Sleep n Kenneth Du Val Geissler Jr. of failure to obtain a dog license and 37° 16° Total for the week ...... Trace48/25 Dubois 50/19 Cody, born 1939, charged with a manure and compost violation. Jackson Month to date ...... 0.10” Saturday44/27245 E. 1st Street Powell, WY 82435 promoting prostitution and a n 11:14 a.m. The community service 39/18 Normal month toThermopolis date ...... 0.08” Mostly cloudy and Year to date ...... 9.08”49/23 misdemeanor count of unlawful officer found a stray white dog and Snowfall for the week ...... 0.4” cold Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are contact. returned it to its residence. The 5-day Forecast for Powell Snowfall month to date ...... 1.1” today’s highs and tonight’s lows. n Nicole Danielle Goswick, born dog’s owner was issued a warning 25° 13° Snowfall season to date ...... 5.1” Today 1983, of Cody, charged with deliv- for animal running at large and a SunWeekly and Almanac Moon ering methamphetamine. citation for failure to obtain a dog Partly Sundaysunny Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday Partly sunny and cold Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:12am/4:47pm n Vance E. Horton, born 1978, of license. TEMPERATURES n 11:44 a.m. An officer responded Moonrise/Moonset ...... 1:34pm/11:54pm Powell, charged with possessing 45° 29° High/low ...... 43°/5° more than 3 grams of metham- to a reported tobacco violation on 33° 17° NormalFirst high/lowFull ...... 48°/21°Last New phetamine and a misdemeanor East Seventh Street and cited a Friday Average temperature ...... 22.2° count of driving with a suspended juvenile for the violation. ColderMonday with a couple Normal average temperature ...... 34.3° Partly sunny license. n 11:44 a.m. A theft was reported of rain or snow PRECIPITATIONNov 15 Nov 22 Nov 29 Dec 7 showers n Thomas B. Dawson-Phillips, born at Powell High School on East 37° 16° TotalForecasts for the week and graphics ...... Trace provided by 1997, of Powell, charged with Seventh Street and the case was 38° 22° MonthAccuWeather, to date ...... 0.10” Inc. ©2018 placed under investigation. Saturday Normal month to date ...... 0.08” possessing a controlled substance Today Today Today Pepper is a 1-year-old heeler cross that is currently available for The State Year to date ...... 9.08” (marijuana) for a third or subse- n 5:48 p.m. An officer responded City MostlyHi/Lo/W cloudyCity and Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W adoption. She is very friendly and is a good companion or family dog. Snowfall for the week ...... 0.4” quent time. to a reported dog bite on Avenue cold She needs to be in a home with a fence and no cats. Pepper is spayed, Bu alo 49/35/pc Green River Snowfall49/25/s monthLaramie to date ...... 47/26/s 1.1” SENTENCES D. The dog’s owner was cited for Casper25° 13° 50/28/s Greybull Snowfall49/24/pc seasonRawlins to date ...... 47/30/s 5.1” n Scott W. Allison, born 1985, of vaccinated and ready to go. If you are interested in adopting a shelter dangerous/vicious animal. Cheyenne 54/31/s Je rey City 47/27/s Rock Springs 47/26/s Powell, served 283 days in jail, animal, call Caring for Powell Animals/Moyer Animal Shelter at 754- n 6:09 p.m. Officers responded to Gillette 48/30/pcSundayKirby Sun49/22/pc andShoshoni Moon 48/26/s must serve five years of super- 1019. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky a report of a two-point buck deer The NationPartlyToday sunny and cold Sunrise/SunsetToday ...... 7:12am/4:47pmToday vised probation and pay $415 to running around at East Fifth/ City Hi/Lo/W City Moonrise/MoonsetHi/Lo/W City ...... 1:34pm/11:54pmHi/Lo/W the court and $124.12 in restitu- North Day streets, but they were Atlanta 46/31/c Houston 58/38/s Louisville 43/29/r amphetamine). The judge recom- n Noemi Marquez paid $100. Boston33° 17° 36/34/c Indianapolis 38/26/snFirst MiamiFull Last 84/62/tNew tion for possessing a controlled n unable to locate the animal. Chicago 37/29/sn Kansas City 47/28/s Phoenix 76/48/s mended Zubia serve that time in Richard W. Walker of Lovell paid Monday substance (methamphetamine) a boot camp program for youthful $100. NOVEMBER 1 Dallas 61/41/s Las Vegas 70/48/s St. Louis 35/27/sn n Partly sunny for a third or subsequent time and, offenders. n Matthew B. George of Joliet, Mon- 1:25 a.m. A traffic stop at South Denver 59/32/s Los Angeles Nov79/55/s 15 NovWashington, 22 Nov DC 29 40/39/iDec 7 in a separate case, forgery. PROBATION REVOCATION tana, paid $86. Douglas Street/West Coulter Av- Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by n sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Lee R. Bentley, born 1984, of n David Kyle Holloway, born 1983, n Danielle V. Garrison paid $82. enue resulted in a citation to an 38° 22° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Powell, must pay $975 and serve 18-year-old Powell resident for of Powell, probation revoked, n Bridgett Watts of Cowley paid $75. The State Today Today Today five years of supervised proba- must serve two to four years in OTHER VIOLATIONS underage drinking. The driver City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W tion for possessing more than 3 prison on a count of delivering a n Jessie M. States must serve 45 received a citation for driving Bu alo 49/35/pc Green River 49/25/s Laramie 47/26/s grams of methamphetamine, with controlled substance (marijuana). days in jail, six months probation while suspended and a warning Casper 50/28/s Greybull 49/24/pc Rawlins 47/30/s a finding of guilt deferred, and a He had served 23 days at the time and pay $1,260, two counts of pos- for unsafe vehicle. Cheyenne 54/31/s Je rey City 47/27/s Rock Springs 47/26/s n Gillette 48/30/pc Kirby 49/22/pc Shoshoni 48/26/s misdemeanor count of possessing of sentencing. sessing a controlled substance. 2:46 a.m. An iPhone 5 with a black less than 3 ounces of marijuana. n Latishia Richale Roberts must case was reported lost on East The Nation Today Today Today The felony possession count was serve 60 days in jail, six months First Street. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W n Atlanta 46/31/c Houston 58/38/s Louisville 43/29/r amended from an original charge CIRCUIT COURT probation and pay $1,160, using a 2:51 a.m. Kevin McGary, 61, of of possessing methamphetamine OCT. 27 TO NOV. 9 Powell, was arrested at Panther Boston 36/34/c Indianapolis 38/26/sn Miami 84/62/t controlled substance and possess- Chicago 37/29/sn Kansas City 47/28/s Phoenix 76/48/s All offenses are misdemeanors. Un- with intent to deliver. A misde- ing a controlled substance. Boulevard/East Seventh Street on Dallas 61/41/s Las Vegas 70/48/s St. Louis 35/27/sn less otherwise noted, people are meanor count of driving with no n Brandon Briscoe of Basin must suspicion of driving while under Denver 59/32/s Los Angeles 79/55/s Washington, DC 40/39/i from Powell and any probation is proof of valid auto insurance was pay $605, driving with a detect- influence. Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, unsupervised. n sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. dismissed. able level of alcohol while under 10:32 a.m. A resident on East Fifth n Timothy H. Hagstrom, born 1967, the age of 21, underage tobacco Street reported harassment. The VEHICLE VIOLATIONS of Powell, served one day in jail, possession and driving in violation incident was placed under investi- n Kelly A. Powell of Byron paid must serve six months of unsuper- of a restricted license. gation. $545, no valid insurance. n vised probation and pay $500 for n Wesley A. Hammond must serve 5:54 p.m. An officer responded to n Lucila Anahi Abarca must pay a misdemeanor count of domestic eight days in jail, six months a report of a burglary at a resi- $235, driving in violation of a re- battery. That was reduced from an probation and pay $605, unlawful dence on North Ingalls Street. stricted license and careless driv- n original count of strangulation of a contact. 7:47 p.m. A caller at East Third/ ing. household member. n Anthony J. Songstad of Joliet, North Ingalls streets reported n n James E. George of Colorado Duane Alan Jarvis, born 1993, of Montana, must pay $605 and serve a dog barking for 15 minutes Thank Yo u Springs, Colorado, paid $175, false Casper, must serve three to five six months probation, theft. straight. A responding officer report of driver’s duty status in a years in prison and pay $875 for n Mark L. Beslanowitch must serve drove around the area but did not to Pinnacle Bank commercial vehicle. theft totaling more than $1,000 two days in jail, six months proba- hear any dogs barking. n Ethan Brian Joy paid $125, no n and misdemeanor counts of inter- tion and pay $455, calling 911 for 9:54 p.m. A caller reported a ve- valid registration. ference with a peace officer, elud- something other than an emer- hicle swerving and driving in the for purchasing my n Robert F. Nogier of Cranbrook, ing police and reckless driving. gency. ditch at Avenue E/Tower Boule- n Saskatchewan, Canada, paid $120, Zachary Mundahl, born 1980, of n Paul E. Labissoniere of Yakima, vard. The vehicle was already out vehicle over permitted weight. market sheep in the Billings, served 186 days in jail, Washington, paid $435, hunting, of city jurisdiction and the Wyo- n Michael C. Martin of Cody paid must serve 10 years of supervised trapping or fishing on private land ming Highway Patrol and sheriff’s $119, speeding and no seat belt. probation and pay $275 to the without permission. office were notified. Park County Jr. n Dawson William Hutzenbieler court and $22,897.48 in restitution n Hannah Rae House of Cody must NOVEMBER 2 paid $110, no valid registration. n for theft totaling more than $1,000. pay $305 and serve six months 12:24 p.m. A black wallet was n n Jasmine M. Bentley paid $80, tex- Andrew E. Petrich, born 1988, probation, unlawful contact. reported lost in the area of South Livestock Auction. ting while driving. of Byron, served two days in jail, n Danielle Jean Kelley must pay Absaroka Street/East Coulter Av- n Ruelas Hertz paid $75, failure to must serve four years of super- $255, being under the influence of enue. Sincerely, drive within a single lane. n vised probation and pay $325 to alcohol or a controlled substance. 1:02 p.m. Officers responded to a n Crystal Stewart of Lovell paid $75, the court and $1,800 in restitution n Jason E. Alexander of Bemidji, report of property damage at East Autumn Kidd following too closely. for forgery. Four other counts of Minnesota, paid $235, taking First Street and determined it was n Jessica L. Moyers paid $25, no forgery were dismissed. wrong sex of animal. a civil matter. n seat belt. Jessica J. Timmons, born 1982, n Richard F. McCants of Butler, NOVEMBER 3 n Jonathan C. Padilla paid $25, no n of Powell, served 75 days in jail, Georgia, paid $235, littering. 9:45 a.m. Officers found an open seat belt. must serve two years of super- n Angelina Helms must pay $105 to door on Avenue H and were told it n Zachary I. Peabody paid $25, no vised probation and pay $200 for a the court and $50 in restitution, was meant to be open. seat belt. misdemeanor count of possessing animal attacking person. SPEEDING a controlled substance (mari- n Kaeden Zachary Sohns served 33 n Donald M. Anderson of Colstrip, juana). That was reduced from days in jail, must serve six months Montana, paid $170. an original charge of possessing a probation, criminal entry. controlled substance for a third or n Kyra L. Carpenter paid $125. Since 1981 TRASH SERVICE SEPTIC SERVICE PORTABLE TOILETS subsequent time. n David D. Ramirez paid $125. n Cecilio Hilario Zubia, born 1995, n Melinda R. Westerhold paid $110. POLICE REPORT Stan’s Appliance of Burlington, must serve 23 to n Ermelinda D. Carrizal of Byron and Refrigeration 47 months in prison and pay $325 paid $105. Individuals arrested are presumed to for possessing more than 3 grams n Anthony J. Golden of Laurel, Mon- be innocent and any listed charges Stan Grass • 754-3007 of a controlled substance (meth- tana, paid $105. are only allegations. 24 HOUR IN HONOR OF EMERGENCY MDS Nurse Coordinator SEPTIC SERVICE Primary purpose of the MDS Nurse Coordinator is to conduct and coordinate the development and completion of the Resident Assess- THANKSGIVING ment Instrument (RAI), that is, the Minimum Data Set (MDS), Care Area Assessments (CAAs) and Care Plan in accordance with State and Federal requirements. Participates as part of the Nursing Center Interdisciplinary Quality Service Team (IDT) for Medicare management as assigned. This professional will work closely as part of the interdisciplinary team ! on a daily basis to ensure appropriate care is being identified and deliv- Y END ON ered. Computer aptitude is a must for this position, experience with Point OU CAN DEP Click CareEmployment (PCC) is a must. There will be no pick-up on RNs/LPNs/CNAsRN or LPN Thursday, Nov. 22nd Big or Small ... RNEMPLOYMENT (Registered Nurse)Hire or LPN on(Licensed Bonus Practical Nurse) EDUCATION, LICEN- SURE, & EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS rd RNRNs/LPNs/CNAs or LPN$4,000 license. for RNs • $2,000• Hire on for LPNsBonus Friday, Nov. 23 At least two years’ experience working in a long-term care setting preferred. will have commercial pick-up only. Experience$4,000 with Residencefor RNs Assessment $2,000 Instrument (RAI)for process LPNs and MDS We Haul It All $1,000• for CNAs No roll-out service. Regular pick up certification preferred.$1,000 for CNAs will resume Monday, Nov. 26. e Ke le S 587-6616 C We are an Equal L Opportunity Employer City of Powell an , L Apply online at www.thermopolisrehabilitationandwellness.com SANITATION ita ion DEPARTMENT t ApplyApply online online at: at: For questions, call www.thermopolisrehabilitationandwellness.comwww.thermopolisrehabilitationandwellness.com 872 EAST NORTH STREET, POWELL 754-6941 31 PEARSON AVE., CODY — 1121 HWY. 14A W, LOVELL COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

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Give Us (2) $50 Gift Cards/Certificates for us to Stuff in the (2) Holiday Stockings ➊ we’ll give away on December 20. Purchase at least (2) ads to run between November 15 ands December 20. A ➋ minimum size is required. Contact Ashley and Toby for official Holiday Gift Card Giveaway package material. We’ll give you (2) or more (equal value) ads at Half Price + Discount your package ➌ total by up to $100 depending on total inches run! We’ll supply your business with additional entry forms, in-store promotional ➍ material and list you as a participating business where shoppers can sign up to win! ➎ A no-purchase-neccessary Holiday Gift Card Giveaway entry form will publish as a A VETERANS front page sticker on a Powell Tribune distributed in December. The past two years, with your help, we've made DAY Christmas truly magical for four individuals. TRIBUTE Dressed in Vietnam War-era garb, Larry Oliveria stands at the Joe Mickelson Mike McJunkin Kari Walker Dwain Jackson Wyoming Veterans Memorial Park in Cody on Sunday morning. He and fellow reenactors Ted Smith (above, at left) and Brandon Lewis, who each wore World War I uniforms, stood at the memorial on Veterans Join us again this year Day to honor the service members in America’s armed forces. The trio ‘froze our [butts] off, but it as we make more was well worth it,’ Oliveria said. Photographer Ross Gorman took holiday wishes come true! these shots at 11 a.m. Sunday to mark the on-the-hour anniversary of the armistice that eventually S U P E R ended World War I, he said, on the ‘11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th M A R K E T month.’ Photos courtesy Ross Gorman

NORTHWEST COLLEGE NWC Forensics wraps up season with two more victories YANCY INTERIORS + HOME The Northwest College Forensics team contin- sweeps, second place in individual events sweeps ued its winning streak as it wrapped up the fall and top two-year honors. portion of its schedule, scoring two more first- NWC Forensics continued to rise above the place rankings at the Al Johnson Invitational Oct. competition at its final tournament of the fall 19-21 in Colorado Springs, Colorado, and at the season in Casper. As a team, NWC finished first Pioneer Trails Invitational Nov. 2-4 in Casper. among two-year schools and claimed top honors At the first tournament, NWC edged out the overall at the Pioneer Trails Invitational. competition by one and a half points for an Overall To see the full results from both tournaments, Sweepstakes award. The Overall Sweepstakes visit https://nwc.edu/sites/forensics and click combined scores from back-to-back tournaments “Schedule & Results.” The team will kick off its 307.254.8960 hosted on the Colorado College campus. Addi- spring season with the Trapper Rendezvous for www.healthyglow.today tionally, the team picked up top honors in debate High Schools at NWC Jan. 4-5. facebook.com/EmberWY 147 north clark street • powell, wy 82435 NWC international students need friendship families Northwest College is seeking students to our culture and the the family and the student.” individuals and families to par- local area,” said NWC Intercul- Current NWC international ticipate in the Friendship Fam- tural Program Manager Amanda students are from cities and ily Program, providing support Enriquez. “Students attending countries all over the world and friendship to international NWC are experiencing a unique including Belgium, Brazil, Cam- students from around the world. aspect of the American culture eroon, Canada, China, France, The program is designed to and having them spend time Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, give students a with community Japan, Kuwait, Macau, Morocco, connection with members can the Netherlands, Poland, Russia, local community ‘This is a wonderful enhance their Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, members. The experience even South Korea, Spain, Thailand, family or indi- opportunity for more.” Turkmenistan, Uganda, Uru- vidual does not community members Enriquez guay and Uzbekistan. need to pro- to learn about encourages all For those interested in learn- vide lodging. families and in- ing more or filling out the form Instead, the pro- diverse cultures ...’ dividuals to con- to become a Friendship Family, gram aims to sider joining the visit https://nwc.edu/intercul- give students Amanda Enriquez program. tural/activities/friendship-fami- opportunities to Northwest College “There are no ly.html. In addition, interested experience life time or activity individuals can choose to join off campus and make friend- requirements to be a Friendship the NWC Friendship Families ships with community members. Family,” she explained. “We Facebook page at www.face- These relationships can help have people who host students book.com/groups/nwcfriend- students increase their under- for a monthly meal. We also shipfamilies. standing of the U.S. and espe- have families or individuals who For more information, call cially Wyoming. invite their students to join fam- Senior Office Assistant for call: 754-2221 “This is a wonderful opportu- ily vacations and holidays. The Humanities and the Office of [email protected] nity for community members to amount of involvement and com- Intercultural Programs Cassie learn about diverse cultures and mitment is not determined by Loera at 754-6490 or email her at [email protected] to introduce our international NWC but is determined between [email protected]. PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018

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From left, Brock Johnson, Ethan Welch and Keegan Hicswa team up to dissect a heart in their science class. Tribune photos by Mark Davis Open HoHouseuse Heart: Teacher grateful to have resources that make experience possible FRIDAY& ‘Using both hearts, we can see the lifestyle SATURDAY that each of them led November 16 | 4-8pm November 17 | 10am-5pm and the effect the Numerous 50% Off items Meet the Healers: FREE Mini Readings! fattening up process Clearance Table takes on the heart.’ Stan Hedges 20% Off excludes Biology teacher Storewide! clearance New for 2019: Gemstone Wall Calendar Continued from Page 1 Door Prize Drawings! Gift cards available. but nothing out of the ordinary,” he said of the recent class. Since the project happened to Eternal Ice coincide with hunting season, Healing Center one student brought an antelope 307.754.4396 • www.eternal-ice.com • 894 Lane 11 1/2 • Powell heart to dissect. “I think it is fantastic that students have enough interest to bring the heart in to look at OUR WEB ADVERTISERS: how it is made up,” Hedges said. “There are so many differences between a wild animal and a domesticated one. Using both hearts, we can see the lifestyle that each of them led and the effect the fattening up process takes on the heart.” Roger’s Meat Processing in Powell donated pig and sheep hearts for the students to dissect, which makes the hands-on les- sons possible. “Without that donation, we simply would not have it,” Hedg- es said — adding that he’s grate- ful to have the resources for students to have this experience. “Roger’s Meats is amazing in their willingness to save these hearts for us over the course of three months,” he said. “This is IMPROVE YOUR HEARING, one of the projects the seventh- grade students look forward to Powell Middle School teacher Stan Hedges retrieves a heart for students Kiyoko Hayano (left) and Emma every year.” Brence to dissect. Students were initially apprehensive, but eventually warmed up to the task at hand. IMPROVE YOUR Ranch: Commissioners to discuss their next step at Tuesday meeting QUALITY OF LIFE! Continued from Page 1 proach of finding ways to this land however they wanted, same time that the ag com- upgrade the facilities and in- like they do other state lands.” mittee was considering the property to a private buyer. crease public access at the site, Thiel found support in the draft letter, Len Fortunato and Local anglers, conservation not wanting to see the property legislative group, particularly Ken Lichtendahl of the coun- groups and some residents developed and worrying the in committee co-chairman Lar- ty’s advisory committee were attended a commission meet- land could someday be sold. ry Hicks, a Republican repre- walking Park County commis- ing to demand the property “Our intentions are for sentative from Baggs who grew sioners through a report on the continue to be used for public the betterment of up in the Powell ranch. They detailed clean-up recreational access and recom- Park County — area. Hicks said efforts at the ranch, reports mending improvements. for the enjoyment ‘Personally, and he has 50 years from biologists and use esti- Greater Yellowstone Coali- of many, not just experience on the mates. They also talked about tion representative Jenny De- the enjoyment of as a taxpayer, I Beartooth Ranch possible funding sources for Sarro testified last week that one,” said Tim don’t believe this — including tres- projects at the property — con- the habitat on the southern Wade, former is quite the right passing on the veniences like picnic tables, front of the Beartooth Moun- commissioner property as a kid an improved boat access area, tains is an important winter and member of road the state or while looking for fence repairs and vault toilets. range for migrating elk and has the East Yellow- county needs to a place to fish. Committee members recently excellent connectivity for Yel- stone chapter “It’s a disgrace contacted several entities to lowstone cutthroat trout. of Trout Unlim- go down.’ the condition it’s gauge support for funding op- Jason Crowder, assistant di- ited and the Cody in and taking it tions to improve the property, rector for the Wyoming Office Anglers Group. Lloyd Thiel out of agricul- listing 12 entities interested in of State Lands, told lawmak- Wade is one of Clark rancher and tural production helping. ers last week that his office is six anglers on the commissioner-elect and off the tax As soon as the presentation unsure about the feasibility of Beartooth Ranch base,” Hicks said, was over, Thiel jumped in with VISIT POWELLTRIBUNE.COM agricultural use of the land. Advisory Committee. echoing Thiel’s concerns. his own report. FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS FROM OUR “The nature of the ranch Thiel has disagreed with the At its Nov. 7 meeting, the ag “Personally and as a tax- doesn’t lend itself to any committee’s approach, telling committee voted to approve payer, I don’t believe this is PARTNER BUSINESSES! great agricultural production,” commissioners in August that, a letter that asks Wyoming’s quite the right road the state or Crowder said. “For it to be “I think ... you’ve created a Congressional delegation to the county needs to go down,” FIRST BANK • HEART MOUNTAIN REALTY used as a standalone operation monster that’s just going to cost create a new “working group he said. doesn’t make any sense in our the county and the rest of the of state, federal and local The interruption to the TCT • PARK COUNTY EVENTS • YRA minds.” state.” government officials, Park agenda presentation was After the initial opposition Thiel eventually brought his County landowners and com- quickly shut down by commis- HABITAT FOR HUMANITY • LINTON’S BIG R last winter, commissioners concerns about the ranch to munity organizations to devel- sioners Jake Fulkerson and decided to form a committee legislators on the Joint Agricul- op a strategy addressing the Loren Grosskopf. NORTHWEST INSURANCE AGENCY to come up with suggestions ture, State and Public Lands & status, permissible uses and George Simonton, advisory for managing the ranch and Water Resources Committee, future of Beartooth Ranch.” committee secretary, accused MOUNTAIN WEST COMPUTER • SAGE WEALTH completely rewrote their let- introducing himself at a Sept. The draft letter also says Thiel of betraying the group. ter to Gov. Mead. Rather than 27 meeting as “just a local the committee would support “Thiel has gone behind our BIG HORN FEDERAL PRODUCTION MACHINE demanding the state turn over resident [and] taxpayer” con- federal legislation to ease the backs, working against the • the land, the letter sent to the cerned about the issue. restrictions on the state-man- committee,” Simonton said. governor asked for his help in “My purpose here today is I aged land, “to permit greater Fortunato, the advisory DBW REALTY • FCSA • POWELL CHAMBER coming up with ways to im- would like a document of sup- use of this important parcel.” committee chairman, agreed. prove it “using the current deed port from this committee so However, at Hicks’ recom- “The information he provid- TILT SHIFT • 307HEALTH • STATE FARM restrictions and easements that I can spearhead legisla- mendation, the ag committee ed to the ag committee didn’t while maintaining the public’s tion at the federal level to have held off on sending the letter include our current actions, HEART MOUNTAIN HEARING • TREC benefit.” these MOUs removed,” Thiel until hearing what Park Coun- but rather his bias,” Fortunato Thiel was one of the nine told the committee. He added ty commissioners want to do. charged. “The ag committee MODERN HEARING • WYOLD WEST BREWING members that commissioners that the best thing might be for “Whether that letter moves needs to step back from this.” named to the Beartooth Ranch the land to “be put back in pub- forward lies with the approval Commissioners are set to RUNNING HORSE REALTY Advisory Committee. lic hands, but at the very least, of Park County commission- discuss their next step during The other committee mem- if the MOUs were removed, the ers,” said Hicks. their regular Tuesday meeting bers generally took the ap- state could then at least treat Meanwhile, around the in Cody. WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM ‘This [tournament] will go a long way during the season ...’ Randi Bonander Head coach

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

COWBOYS Wyoming TRAPPERS PUSH WIN STREAK TO THREE GRANTSAAN, HOWELL NOTCH hosts Air Force DOUBLE-DOUBLES IN 99-66 ROUT for Senior Day BY DON COGGER run to cut the lead to 24-23. Tribune Sports Editor “They [Rocky] started out in a FINAL HOME GAME zone, and we haven’t faced zone a fter losing three straight lot,” Abdur-Rahkman said. “But FOR 16 SENIORS games to start the sea- I think our guys get the concept Ason, the Northwest College pretty good, and we have decent The Wyoming Cowboys will men’s basketball team seems shooters. I’m a zone guy — where host the Air Force Falcons on to have righted the ship, rout- I’m from, that’s all you see. So it’s Saturday in a game that will kick ing Rocky Mountain JV 99-66 in pretty easy to beat if you get guys off at 2 p.m. from Jonah Field Tuesday’s home opener to push that just think. Turn, face, reverse at War Memorial Stadium. The their win streak to three games. the ball, I think that was key.” Cowboys and Falcons enter Sat- Four of the Trap- Proving that urday’s game with identical 4-6 pers’ five starters basketball is a records and 2-4 in the Mountain finished in double dig- game of runs, West Conference. Both teams are its, including a pair ‘We’re very happy the Trappers an- fighting to keep their hopes alive of double-doubles we got that win. swered with a of becoming bowl eligible — by sophomore Lagio Now we hit the 17-2 run of their which would require each team Grantsaan (14 points, own to close out to go 6-6 by winning their final 11 boards) and fresh- road again, and the first half with two games of the season. man Brian Howell (17 we just have to a 41-25 lead. Saturday’s final home game points, 10 boards). Northwest of the 2018 season for the Wyo- “I think everyone stay focused and picked up where ming Cowboys will also be the is buying into the stay humble. ’ it left off to start final home game for 16 Cowboy philosophy of the of- Reme Torbert the second, out- seniors who have made an enor- fense — running it scoring Rocky Trapper sophomore mous impact on the return of and then learning 29-15 in the first Wyoming football to a prominent it,” said first-year 10 minutes to position in the Mountain West head coach Dawud push the lead Conference during their careers. Abdur-Rahkman of the Trappers. to 72-50. Howell followed that Wyoming will also celebrate “They’re able to see what the de- with nine points in five minutes, Military Appreciation Day on fense is taking away, and then go and Abdur-Rahkman went to Saturday, honoring those indi- to the counter.” his bench, getting solid play and viduals who serve our country The Trappers (3-3), started points from sophomores Calvin as members of the United States fast, jumping out to a 22-8 lead Fugett and Laukan Taufa and Armed Forces. over the Bears. Sophomore Sa- freshmen Jason Feliz, Max Dehon Wyoming is coming off two heem Anthony had the hot hand and Kyle Brown. The Trappers consecutive wins at Colorado early, knocking down four of his cruised to the 99-66 win. State (34-21) and at home versus six 3-pointers during that ini- “We’re very happy we got that San Jose State (24-9) leading up tial run, with sophomore Reme win,” Torbert said. “Now we hit to last week’s bye. Air Force de- Torbert hitting a pair of threes. the road again, and we just have feated New Mexico last Saturday “We do a lot of shooting in to stay focused and stay humble. in Colorado Springs by a score practice,” Abdur-Rahkman said. Tonight we were running plays of 42-24. “These guys better be able to and playing for each other. It The matchup will feature shoot. I tell them, ‘That’s why we wasn’t a one-man show tonight.” strength against strength: Wyo- practice shooting: You get open, Anthony paced the Trappers ming is one of the top teams in NWC redshirt sophomore Darius Webster throws down a dunk for the first points of the game you gotta knock that down.’” with 20 points, including a 6-11 against Rocky Mountain JV on Tuesday. The Trappers won the home opener 99-66 and are on a Shaking off the cobwebs, Rocky See UW FB, Page 10 three-game win streak. Tribune photo by Don Cogger made a comeback, going on a 15-2 See NWC MBB, Page 10 BUZZER-BEATER LIFTS LADY TRAPPERS PAST ROCKY JV SAYER 3-POINTER GIVES NWC WIN IN HOME OPENER

BY DON COGGER rejuvenated Lady Trappers a 18-17. The two teams swapped Tribune Sports Editor 69-66 home win. lead changes before Northwest “It feels great,” said first-year retook the lead on a 3-pointer by t had been a rocky start to the head coach Camden Levett. sophomore Kaylee Brown, hold- 2018-19 season for the North- “It’s not an ideal first win — we ing it for the rest of the first half. Iwest College women’s bas- would have liked to have one of The Lady Trappers went into ketball team, which limped into those on the road — but to come the break with a 33-31 lead. Tuesday’s home opener against back home and have a home win “We started to play like a Rocky Mountain JV with an 0-5 in front of our fans is a good way team,” Sayer said of the first record follow- to get that first half. “The last few games, ing a brutal win, especially we’ve been more selfish, but road stretch of in the fashion this game, we were cheering for games. ‘It’s not an ideal first that we did it.” each other and making things But the Lady win ... but to come The Lady happen together.” Trappers were Trappers The second half started much See PHS cheer, Page 12 competitive in back home and have a started fast, like the first, with Northwest those losses, home win in front of jumping out to rattling off 13 unanswered and in front our fans is a good way a 17-4 lead points to take a 46-31 advantage. of a boisterous in the game’s Sayer hit back-to-back 3-point- crowd at Ca- to get that first win ...’ opening min- ers in that stretch, along with bre Gym, it all Camden Levett utes behind timely shots from Henry, Cud- came togeth- Head coach the shooting of ney and Brown. er. Northwest freshmen Tess “Tayla Sayer ran the point for started fast and Henry and us tonight, and had a double- sustained that energy down Selena Cudney. double from the point guard the stretch. With the game tied “We pushed the ball quicker spot,” Levett said. “She had a 66-66 in the closing moments than we have; the pace of the game.” of regulation, sophomore Tayla game was in our favor,” Levett The Lady Bears weren’t Sayer hit the clutch shot of her said. “We got into some ball ready to roll over just yet, how- NWC career. As the buzzer screens, we drove the ball well ever, chipping away at the lead sounded, Sayer launched a and kicked it out for timely 3s.” until finally tying it up at 66-66 3-pointer that banked high off Rocky settled in, however, A group of Lady Trappers mob teammate Tayla Sayer (20, center) after Sayer hit the game-winning shot at the glass and went in, giving the going on a 14-point run to go up See NWC WBB, Page 10 the buzzer to beat Rocky Mountain JV 69-66 in the team’s home opener at Cabre Gym. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Northwest grapplers solid in home opener, fall to Otero Friday SIX TRAPPERS REACH PODIUM AT NWC OPEN BY DON COGGER Posting wins for the Trappers were Tribune Sports Editor Bobur Berdiyorov at 133 pounds, Palmer Schafer at 141 pounds and Daniel Jordan fter a disappointing showing at the at 285 pounds. Cowboy Open in Laramie to open the “It was a difficult night for us,” Zeigler Aseason, the Northwest College wres- said of the Otero dual. “Otero wrestled tling team bounced back over the weekend well, they did a good job. With it being our at Saturday’s NWC Open, placing six Trap- first home dual, I think there were some pers on the podium. nerves involved, and they looked like a “They rebounded pretty good,” NWC deer in headlights, a couple of them. They head coach Jim Zeigler said of his squad. were afraid to pull the trigger, afraid to get “They’re young, they’re inexperienced, after it.” there’s just a lot of factors that are chal- Northwest won two of the first three lenges in their development, the speed of matches, with Berdiyorov and Schafer their development. But they’re coming scoring back-to-back first-round pins along.” against Otero’s Dessmond Prospero and Jake Ballesteros, respectively. Momen- OTERO JUNIOR COLLEGE 26, TRAPPERS 15 tum shifted after that, however, and the The weekend began for NWC on Friday Trappers next win didn’t come until the with a dual meet against Otero Junior Col- final match of the night. Daniel Jordan out- Trapper wrestler Boburjon Berdiyorov battles Logan Sloan of the University of Saskatchewan in the consolation round lege at Cabre Gym. The Trappers managed pointed Matthew Paeth 9-2 at 285 pounds of the NWC Open Saturday at Cabre Gym. Berdiyorov won the match by major decision 15-5 and finished third in the just three wins in the contest, losing to the tournament. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Rattlers 26-15. See NWC WR, Page 10 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018 NWC MBB: Continued from Page 9 effort from behind the arc. Howell followed with 17 points, while Grantsaan netted 14. Freshman Darius Webster just missed a double-double, netting 10 points and nine re- bounds. “Brian [Howell] and Darius [Webster] did really well today; they’re still learning,” Abdur- Rahkman said. “Darius came from a situation at Williston where he was playing a five, so I’ve got him on the perimeter a little bit. I told him to be able to make that step to the next level, he has to be able to play on the perimeter a little bit. But use your athleticism and your strength inside on rebounds and put-backs. He’s starting to buy into that.” Torbert also just missed a double-double, showing why Abdur-Rahkman calls him a “dynamic, unselfish player” and finishing with nine points and nine assists. Of Torbert, Grantsaan and Anthony, Abdur-Rahkman said the three are just beginning to scratch the surface of how good they can be. “Reme [Torbert] is already good, and he’s just a feisty little Lady Trapper Tess Henry goes up for a shot over a Rocky Mountain guy,” he said. “Saheem [Antho- defender Tuesday during the team’s home opener at Cabre Gym. ny] has talent — he just has to Northwest won the contest 69-66. Tribune photo by Don Cogger get a little more ferocity about him. But Lagio [Grantsaan]’s that kid who I see sometimes NWC WBB: Sheridan tourney next in practice and say, ‘Why’s Continued from Page 9 with seven points and four that NBA guy here?’ He’s a big rebounds, followed by Jena strong kid, but he’s such a nice Lohrenz with five points and kid. I told him ‘You could make with just over a minute to play. Shelby Wardell with four. your family some money if you An offensive foul by Brown gave “We’ve got a team right now get a little meaner.’ But he’s Rocky the ball back with 34 sec- where a lot of different people coming along, too.” onds left, but Lady Bear Josie can do a lot of different things,” Off the bench, Brown led Hokanson’s shot to tie rimmed Levett said. “We kind of ‘plug with nine points, followed by out, rebounded by Sayer. After and play,’ and whoever has the Dehon with seven and Fugett a timeout and a Rocky foul, hot hand on a given night is with five. Northwest inbounded and fresh- probably going to be out there The Trappers dominated man Juliana Ribeiro kicked the a little longer. I think our bench Rocky on the boards, out- ball out to Sayer, who nailed the did a great job tonight. Whether rebounding the Bears 47-25, shot for the win. they played 20 minutes or two with 30 on the defensive end of “That was the luckiest shot; minutes, when their number the floor. there was no skill involved in Trapper freshman Jason Feliz makes an aggressive move toward the basket Tuesday during NWC’s was called, they were ready to The Trappers are back on that,” Sayer said, laughing. home opener against Rocky Mountain JV at Cabre Gym. The Trappers won the contest 99-66 for the go.” the road this weekend, be- “Anyone could have done that; I team’s third straight win. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Sayer led the team in steals ginning with a game tonight just chucked it up.” with seven, while Brown and (Thursday) against Lamar dur-Rahkman said he’s been old Richard Pryor and James program. Another weekend of Asked about Northwest’s fast Ribeiro finished with three as- Community College in Colora- amazed at the amount of travel Earl Jones movie. three games in three nights. start, Levett said that has been sists apiece. do. The team will then square the team has had to do so early “We’re like the Bingo Long But it’s a blessing in disguise, a point of emphasis in practice The Lady Trappers were on off against Otero Junior Col- in the season, but he’s chalk- Traveling All-Stars,” Abdur- because it has given us the as of late, as the team had been the road again Wednesday for a lege Friday and Trinidad State ing it up as a character builder, Rahkman said, laughing. adversity we need to grow as a slow out of the gate in earlier quick trip to Western Nebraska Junior College Saturday. Ab- comparing the experience to an “We’re like a low-budget NBA team.” games. “I told the girls that we were Community College in Scotts- sticking with the same starters bluff, Nebraska. They’ll then we had been, and that I had a lot have a week off for Thanksgiv- of faith in them. It was time for ing before taking the court again them to go out and prove they on Black Friday at the Lion’s NWC WR: could get a game started,” he Club Classic in Sheridan. Fouls said. “I think our kids competed were an issue against Rocky and Continued from Page 9 their butts off today. We all Levett said he’ll address that be- wanted that win, the first one is fore the trip to Sheridan. for Northwest’s third and final win. the toughest.” “We’re a team that likes to go “After a lagging start at 125, those two Four of Northwest’s five start- out and have good ball pressure, guys [Berdiyorov and Schafer] came out ers scored in double digits, led but we’re just fouling a little like a house afire and got two big pins,” by Henry with 15 points and too much,” he said. “Nobody Zeigler said. “That set the tone, but imme- Brown with 12. Sayer and Cud- really got into foul trouble for diately after that was a real buzzkill. It just ney recorded double-doubles, us, so that was good — at least put us right back down in the tank. Those with Sawyer netting 11 points we were spreading it out. But momentum swings are huge in dual meets. and 10 boards, including three we need to play solid defense Those guys gave us momentum — we just 3-pointers. Cudney followed without fouling. We’re a little couldn’t sustain it.” with 10 points and 11 boards. undersized and we’re going to “Tonight felt great,” Cudney be that way all year, so we need NWC OPEN said. “We’ve been trying to get to front the post and have better With 12 teams competing on three over the hump, and we finally help-side defense.” mats at the NWC Open on Saturday, the got the win. We just settled down Asked what he told his team Trappers overcame the nerves from the — usually we’re quick and that in the locker room after the night before to place six wrestlers on the leads to turnovers. But we just game, Levett chuckled and podium. settled down and ran our plays, shook his head. “When you have three mats going and a and good things happened.” “I told them ‘We got the mon- lot of activity going on in the gym, the guys The win was a team effort, key off our backs, ladies,’” he don’t feel like they’re the center focus of with every player suited up said. “I also told them they’re everything,” Zeigler explained. “When it’s playing significant minutes. giving me gray hair, and I’m too just one mat and just you and another guy Berkley Larsen led the bench young for that.” out there, it can get in your head a little bit. Trapper wrestler Dawson Barfuss works to pin Montana State Northern’s Ryan Stewart It takes a lot of courage just to go out on the Saturday in a quarterfinals match of the NWC Open in the 125-pound division. Barfuss

mat. It’s a lot of pressure.” pinned Stewart in 3:44. Tribune photo by Mark Davis THE

Schafer finished the highest of the Trap- pers, advancing to the championship match things you can’t really coach in a kid.” “International wrestling is more about at 141 pounds. A concussion suffered in an Moran decisioned University of Provi- trying to score points, and if you get ahead, LINEUP earlier match prevented him from wres- dence’s Alex Quick 8-6 in his third-place you kind of try to run out the clock,” he UW FB: LINEUP tling for the title, however, and the sopho- match at 174 pounds, and is another wres- said. “Here, you get penalized for that. more had to settle for second place. tler Zeigler said is attracting some atten- Here, you’re expected to continue compet- Continued from Page 9 This Week in Northwest had three third-place fin- tion. ing and wrestling until the last whistle, and ishers in Berdiyorov at 133 pounds, Yair “Moran has real talent and ability; he just that is a new mentality for him. But he’s the nation in stopping the Powell Sports Moran at 174 pounds and Porter Fox at has to put his game together,” Zeigler said. observant, and he learns real fast.” run, allowing opponents * Home events in bold 184 pounds. Rounding out the top six with “He showed some real guts and abilities.” The Trappers are on the road to Rock only 114.3 rushing yards a pair of fourth-place finishes were Logan At 133 pounds, Berdiyorov defeated Springs Friday for a dual against Western per game to rank No. 19 in THURSDAY, NOV. 15 Sondrup at 165 pounds and Daniel Jordan MSUN’s Carl Cronin by major decision 17-6 Wyoming — a meet Zeigler said will be a the nation. Air Force ranks NWC Men’s Basketball at Lamar at 281 pounds. in the third-place match. A native of Uz- true test. Northwest will be without its two No. 7 in the nation in rush- Community College, Lamar, Colorado, Fox out-pointed Jake French of Montana bekistan, the freshman is still transitioning most experienced wrestlers in Schafer and ing offense, averaging 264.7 7:30 p.m. State University Northern 7-3 in the third- from international wrestling to the Ameri- Sondrup, who are both still under concus- rushing yards per game. place match at 184 pounds. Zeigler said can style, something that will take time, sion protocol from Saturday. The Cowboys have been FRIDAY, NOV. 16 Fox is quickly becoming one of Northwest’s according to his coach. “That’s gonna be tough,” Zeigler said of very effective at running NWC Wrestling at Western Wyoming, most consistent competitors, continuing to “Bobur [Berdiyorov] is flashier; he has Friday’s dual. “Western has a really good the ball themselves this Rock Springs, 6 p.m. get better with every match. all the talents and gifts,” Zeigler said. “But team — it’s going to be a tough challenge season. Senior Nico Evans NWC Men’s Basketball at Otero Junior “This young man [Fox] has just been folkstyle or collegiate style wrestling is new for us. We’re missing a weight class, and leads the Mountain West College, 7:30 p.m. developing steam,” Zeigler said. “He’s not to him. All he’s ever wrestled is Olympic with Palmer [Schafer] and Logan [Son- and is ranked No. 2 in the technically the most sound guy or the most style, and it’s quite different.” drup] battling concussions, that leaves NCAA in rushing, averaging SATURDAY, NOV. 17 physically gifted guy. But in our room he is Zeigler went on to say that Berdiyorov gaping holes and makes it a real uphill 145.8 yards per game. As NWC Men’s Basketball at Trinidad State without question the most competitive guy. has a tendency to give away a lot of points battle for us.” a team, the Pokes average Junior College, 1:30 p.m. He’s the guy that wants to win the most out on stalling penalties, because stalling is not “We’ll go down and compete hard, then 191.6 rushing yards per of anyone on the team. He just displays that something routinely called in international take a little break for Thanksgiving and game to rank No. 48 in the MONDAY, NOV. 19 every day. He has that drive and desire, the wrestling. come back,” the coach said. country. First practice for PHS Basketball and Wrestling

$20 in Powell Chamber Bucks will be paid out to weekly winners! Week 10 Winner! Travis Jones picked $500 in Chamber Bucks 11 out of 14 for season-long points games correctly. winner! Prizes Awarded Travis wins $20 in Powell Chamber Bucks and a from VIP Sponsors! $50 gift card to Roger’s Meat Processing from Play for FREE at www.powelltribune.com 307Health. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11 Overcome anxiety by remembering to be thankful ell, I don’t want to steal mindful of the freedom we have same should be true of Thanks- to remember to be thankful. and worry? Are you weighed of eternal life through his resur- any thunder from the because of the sacrifice of so giving. We should live each and What we forget is, in the midst down by pressures of this life? rection. In this, we may be in Wpastors writing columns many. We could go on to think every day thankful for what we of tough times and the weight of If so, let God know. Turn to him Christ Jesus and have hope in the next couple of weeks, but about each and every holiday have been given and all the little anxiety, thankfulness refocuses with thankfulness for who he this life. In this, we can cast our Thanksgiving is right around the throughout the year, but it seems things we tend to our thoughts on the is and what he has done for us anxieties on him and in this, we corner. And, if Walmart can put to me that one downside of these forget with a spirit source of all that is and give him your burdens. He can live lives thankful to the up Christmas decorations before celebrations is their brevity. of gratitude. good. It hones our at- is there and, even more impor- God of hope. Halloween, we can take some It seems we focus one day on More impor- tention on the source of tantly, he cares. When we go to our God in extra effort to focus on Thanks- showing our spouse how much tantly, it is when our hope. It focuses on 1 Peter 5:7 reminds us to, thankfulness with our worries giving, right? we love them, when in fact that we express our our God. “Cast all your anxieties on him and frets, he is faithful to give Throughout the year, we have should be part of every day thankfulness that Philippians 4:6-7 for he cares for you.” We have us hope and peace. He gives us holidays that focus our attention with them. We should express our thoughts are tells us, “Don’t worry many promises about our loving a peace that is beyond our com- on certain things. For instance, our gratitude whenever the op- turned above to the about anything; in- and caring God having concern prehension. He gives us hope Valentine’s Day reminds us portunity arises with anyone God who gives all stead, pray about for his creation. Hear those that there is sunshine on the to center our thoughts on our who has served to protect our good things. We live everything. Tell God promises. other side of the darkness. spouse. Veterans Day makes us country and our freedom. The in a difficult culture what you need and The phrase, “As you live in So, let us be thankful every full of anxiety and JON ALLEN thank him for all he Christ Jesus” is important to day and not just on a given depression. And yet, Perspectives has done. Then you these thoughts. In order to be Thursday each November. Let we give one day to will experience God’s “in” Christ Jesus, we must first us put our focus each day on express our thank- peace, which exceeds recognize our sin and that our the giver of all things. And, let fulness. anything we can understand. sin separates from a holy God. our anxiety be overcome with a COMMUNITY CALENDAR I understand that thankful- His peace will guard your hearts We must then believe that God thankful spirit. ness can be a struggle. When and minds as you live in Christ sent his only son to pay the price * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event we’re mired in the day-to-day Jesus.” for our sins through his death (Jon Allen is the associate ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell Val- troubles of life, it is problematic Do you struggle with anxiety on the cross and gives us hope pastor at Grace Point.) ley Community Education. For more information or to register, call PVCE at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the NWC Trap- per West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/Calendar3. aspx

ONGOING: n *“THE MOUNTAIN WAS OUR SECRET: Works by Estelle Ishigo” exhibit is on display at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center through December. n THE BANK OF POWELL will be having its Warm Hearts Coat Drive through Thursday. Donations of coats, hats, gloves or scarves may be brought to the Bank of Powell, 856 Road 8, in Powell. For more informa- tion, contact Ciera at the bank at 754-2774. Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, n COFFEE WITH A COP will take place at 8 a.m. at The Table in Powell. 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Paul Bala- n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 11 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 ban, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school & n NORTHWEST COLLEGE WILL HOST “Back to the USSR: A Day in am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s Faith the Life of the Soviet People” from noon-1 p.m. at the NWC Intercultural House, 565 College Dr. Join NWC’s students from Russia as they travel Nursery and children church provided. Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s Grace back in time to explore what life was like for the Soviet people. Lunch will Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Bible Study, 1:30 pm. be served. small groups will be located in “The Upper n HERITAGE HEALTH CENTER and Northwest College will be hosting Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Immanuel Lutheran Church guest speakers from the Wyoming Guardianship Corporation on what it Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, means to be a guardian, conservator or payee for someone who is not able from outside stairs, west side of building). Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday to do so on their own. The guardianship training will be held at the Yel- Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School lowstone Building at Northwest College from noon to 2:30 p.m. Lunch will 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. be provided. Go to https://nwc.edu/ctd/ to sign up. For more information Faith Community Church call Heather Bales at 307-764-4107. “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy Jehovah’s Witnesses n THE PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Cody. Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am n SAMPLE THE SEASON from 5-7 p.m. Powell businesses will provide [email protected] public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; tasty treats and discounts during the holiday event. Pick up a list of par- 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm Church located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, ticipating businesses and a map from the Powell Chamber at Plaza Diane off 14A. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. that evening. 10:45 am. n “BETWEEN EVERY TWO PINES: Evening With an Arborist” program Baha’i’ Faith with Joshua Pomeroy from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Gestalt Studios, 440 W. Park Living Hope Community Church For information write to: National Spiritual First Southern Baptist Church 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, St. Pomeroy will talk about tree issues important to the area and answer Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, people’s questions about their trees. Free and open to the public. Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don Sunday school 9 am, worship 10 am, Wed. Bible n SHOSHONE BACK COUNTRY HORSEMEN monthly meeting at 6 p.m. 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning Study 6:30 pm. www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com Meetings are at the Park County Weed and Pest building, 1067 Road 13 Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm west of Powell. The public is invited. For more information, visit www. Bennett Creek Baptist Church & evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays New Life Church wyobch.org, email [email protected] or call 754-8242. 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; 3:30 – 5 pm. 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754-0424; n NORTHWEST COLLEGE WILL HOST “Making Tempura & Sushi: An 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Church & Evening of Japanese Cuisine” from 6:30-8 p.m. at the NWC Intercultural nursery available. Sunday School, 9:45 am; House, 565 College Dr. Students from Japan will provide a historical and First United Methodist Church Charity Baptist Church We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. Wed. youth group, middle school 6-7:30 pm, high cultural informational presentation about tempura and sushi followed by school 7-8:30 pm. a hands-on demonstration on how to make both tempura and sushi. Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. n GRIEF SHARE will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Powell Valley Hospital’s Court kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended wor- Side Room. It is sponsored by Faith Community Church. at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, ship 9:30 am. Coffee before and after morning St. Barbara’s Catholic Church 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. service. All are welcome, all means all. Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon n NORTH BIG HORN BASIN MUSIC CLINIC at Northwest College for live streaming Sunday services through the web Garland Community Church of God Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- high school musicians. Also on Saturday. page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. n THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY will be holding a young adult hang- Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. out for students in grades 6-12 from 1-3:30 p.m. at Powell Makerspace. am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 There will be rotating activities including movies, games, crafts, and Church of Christ pm Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the more. For more information, contact Brianne Schaefer, young adult li- 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; historic Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Episcopal Church brarian, at 754-8828. Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & n THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Book Sale takes place from 1-3 p.m. munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. at the Powell Branch Library. 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, n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. at Gestalt Studios at the pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are welcome. For more informa- Church of Jesus Christ of (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr tion, call 307-272-7625. & Sr high youth meet. Seventh-day Adventist n NORTHWEST COLLEGE WILL HOST “Exploring Saudi Arabia” from Latter-day Saints 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E 6-7 p.m. at the NWC Intercultural House, 565 College Dr. Saad Alajaji, a Grace Point welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, student from Saudi Arabia, will share his country and his culture during Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, Sabbath School 11 am. a program that includes multi-media components and an informational Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bring- presentation. Saad will also bring a personal understanding of his home- Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; ing Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Pool, Trinity Bible Church land, focusing more on the culture and traditions that have developed PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www.Grace- over the centuries. The evening will conclude with a demonstration and a PointPowell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible classes Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 sample of a traditional Saudi Arabian dish. Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7th Street for all ages, 10am Coffee Connection Fellowship www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) in the Library, 10:30 am Worship Service (Chil- 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday dren’s Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the message). Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- n AUTHOR LAYLONNIE BENSON will be having a book signing from 11 School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. Monday Evenings 6 - 7:25 pm AWANA, Middle ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home a.m. to 1 p.m. at Comfort Cottage, 121 N. Bent St. & High School Groups. Like us on Facebook. Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. n NORTHWEST COLLEGE’S 2018 North Big Horn Basin District Music Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E Clinic will conclude with a concert in the Nelson Performing Arts Audito- Bishop Nate Mainwairing United Pentecostal Church rium at 2:30 p.m. Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, Harvest Community Church Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting n AUTHOR CRAIG JOHNSON will speak at the Yellowstone Building Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce at Northwest College from 6:30-7:30 p.m. The Wyoming author will be 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, speaking about his latest Longmire novel, “Depth of Winter.” The evening www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday program is hosted by the Powell Branch Library and the Friends of the Wed. services 7:30 pm. Powell Branch Library. Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church n *DENIM & DIAMONDS GALA and Auction will be held at 7 p.m. at The Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest Union Presbyterian Church Commons. There will be live and silent auctions, hor d’oeuvres, cash bar, Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School Community Church (HCC). (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, as well as live music by the Craig Olson Orchestra. Tickets are $25/per- 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all ages; son or $40/couple and can be purchased at the Heritage Health Center Heart Mtn Baptist Church 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; Holy Business Office or the Powell Chamber. Tickets are limited. For more 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Wednesdays: information call 307-764-1602. Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7th Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Boy Scouts Sunday school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & Mon. @ 4, Tues. @ 6 & Thurs. @ 3. Transportation SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; 6 pm. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery n AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING for a Northwest College Alumni and Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. available; everyone welcome. unionpresbyterian.org; Friends Tour to Croatia, Slovenia, and Venice will be held at 4 p.m. at the available. heartmountainbaptist.com. [email protected]. Intercultural House on the corner of Sixth St. and College Dr. For more information, contact Harriet Bloom-Wilson at [email protected] or call 754-4880 This feature is brought to you each MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Thursday by the following businesses: n THE POWELL CITY COUNCIL will meet at 6 p.m. in the Council Cham- ber at City Hall.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 n THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY will have story time at 10:30 a.m. BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 n THANKSGIVING BREAK BEGINS for students in Park County School BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 District No. 1. Classes resume on Monday, Nov. 26. n THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY will host adult Scrabble at 10 a.m. BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 n THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY will have story time at 10:30 a.m. n THE POWELL ROTARY CLUB meets at noon at the Nelson Foundation GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 House, 550 College Dr. INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 n THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY is closed for Thanksgiving. LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 n COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING DINNER will be served from 11 am. to 1 p.m. at the Park County Fairgrounds. Local churches are partnering LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 together to provide the annual meal for the community. For more infor- mation, contact New Life Church, which is facilitating this year’s dinner, POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 at 754-0424.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 n THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY is closed for Thanksgiving. n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. at Gestalt Studios at the STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are welcome. For more informa- tion, call 307-272-7625. The UPS STORE, Powell ______151 E. 1st • 764-4175

SATURDAY, NOV. 24 VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 n SOROPTOMIST OF POWELL will be hosting a Creative Craft Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Park County Fairgrounds. WESTERN COLLISION INC. ~ All Types Auto Body Repair ______950 Road 10 • 754-3554 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE307-548-9633 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018 www.cowboytimber.com 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS,POSTS, POLES,POLES, ANDAND SUPERROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBERLUMBER CLASSIFIEDS

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Powell Self 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com PROPERTY Big Horn County School Dist. Number One Storage 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming (tfct) MANAGER, 307-548-9633 Cowley, WY 82420 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com Cody/Powell, 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 $13/hour plus free REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (25TFThursC) POSTS, POLES, AND yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado POSTS, POLES, AND on-site apartment. Big Horn County School District #1 in Cowley, WY Call 254-1333 ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBER pickup with a new set of wheels! Responsible for the is seeking a qualified flooring contractor to install new management and Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a Porcelain Tile in some of our restroom areas at our LOOKING FOR FAMILY operations of multi- Burlington K-12 facility that currently have linoleum Rocky Mountain TO team up with for 2019 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four ple LIHTC properties installed. This will be a summer project, with a start date Manor in Cody/Powell (48 EQUAL HOUSING reduced promotional OPPORTUNITY Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. of May 27, 2019 and must be completed by August 9, A Senior Living Facility membership307-548-9633 at Powell total units). EOE, 2019. * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. Golf Club. Cannotwww.cowboytimber.com have Pre-employment * Some units with balconies been member928 Lane in 9, PO Box2018. 659 background and All contractors interested in submitting a proposal * Many services and activities Cowley, WY 82420 Call 307-664-2506 by 2006 DEEP SILVER credit check. This on this project must attend the mandatory on-sight walk Call for info. packet 754-4535 Services Offered Announcements Dec.POSTS, 20. POLES, AND GRAND CHEROKEE, company par- through scheduled for 9:00 a.m. November 21, 2018 at ______ROUGH CUT(92-92PT) LUMBER Limited, clean, good ticipates in E-Verify. Burlington Schools, 109 School Ave. Burlington WY, 82411. condition, 4-wheel drive, COTTON FABRIC FOR SERVICEMAN FROM JUST OPENING, Full description/ Any questions can be answered at this time. Please new tires, loaded, leather POWELL: 2 BDRM quilting, many sizes, BROWN’S Western GRANDMA’S CORNER requirements: www. contact Kenny May if you are interested in attending. seats, $5,000. 307-754- HOUSE. Full finished colors, $300 takes all. Appliance will be in Basin- at 20 N. 6th Greybull. leasehighland.com 1051. Information can be obtained by contacting basement & garage. 307- 307-754-1051. Greybull once a week to Handmade crafts and – click ‘About’, then ______(92-92PT) Kenny May at the Big Horn County School District #1 272-0519. ______(92-92CT) service your appliances. collectibles. Open 10-4, ‘Our Careers’. GUARANTEED CREDIT Administration Building, 99 S. Division, Cowley, WY 82420 ______(92-95PT) DOUBLE BUILT-IN Lawn and garden equip- Tuesday - Saturday. ______APPROVAL through weekdays (except holidays) from 8 am until 4 pm BASIN: TWO BED- OVENS, convection ment repair. Will pick Located just behind His- BHB(92-96PT) Wyoming Auto Finance. ROOM APARTMENT. oven, electric reg. oven, up, repair and return. toric Hotel. Free park- or by calling 307-548-2254 or cell: 307-272-0343. Only available at Midway Great location. $500/ like new, $400. 307-754- Call or write 711 Railway ing just north of us or JOURNEYMAN AND Auto Sales. Stop getting Proposals will be accepted until 3 pm, month plus deposit. Pets 1051. Avenue., Worland 82401. across the street. Come APPRENTICE Electri- denied for a loan. 307- November 30, 2018. ok. 307-212-0092. ______(92-92PT) 1-800-570-3281. see what we have. Get cian. Call 307-548-2450 548-7571. ______(10/18tfnB) RACING CAR MIRROR, ______(1/6/12tfB) ready for the holidays. to apply or fax resume to Big Horn County School District #1 reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. ______(3/10tfnL) STORAGE UNITS FOR only used once, like new. ALTERATIONS & Lots of glass, pottery, col- 307-548-2449. (11/8-15cL) BUYING SCRAP VEHI- rent in Greybull next to 307-754-1051. MORE. 1200 N. 7th lector pieces and starting ______(3/22tfnL) CLES with clear titles. Laundromat and new, ______(92-92PT) Street, Greybull. One our handmade Christmas FRONT DESK RECEP- Pete Smet Recycling, 342 inside storage next to CROSS COUNTRY block from A&W. 307- crafts. TIONIST/office manager HWY 20 North, Worland. Overland. 307-899-0796. SKIS, w/ bindings, new. 765-2535. ______(11/8-11/15pB) for Greybull Dental. Flex- 307-347-2528. ______(1/21/tfnB) Used only 3 years, $100. ______(11/15tfnB) YOGA - MONDAY, ible hours. Good personal ______(5/10tfnB) GREYBULL: DRY 307-754-1051. NEED YOUR ROOF WEDNESDAY, Friday skills required. Willing to Big Horn County School Dist. Number One CREEK STORAGE. ______(92-92PT) repaired or replaced? at 6 a.m. and Tuesday learn computer software Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming New units. 12x24, 12x20, COMPLETE DOG Stellar Roofing is licensed & Thursday at 6 p.m. at Real Estate and dealing with insur- 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th GROOMING business. & insured. Free Esti- 380 US HWY. 20 South. ance. Send resume to: REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS www.yogabuffs.net. 307- greybulldental@gmail. Ave. N. 307-272-9419. Total inventory. Cages, mates! You have options, Big Horn County School District #1 in Cowley, WY ______(7/23tfnB) 431-0386. com. clippers, shampoos and so be sure to get a second LARGE HOME FOR sale is seeking a qualified flooring contractor to install new GREYBULL: THE related items. 307-765- bid. Call Tom at 307-431- ______(2/5tfB) in near future. 3 1/2 acres ______(11/15-11/29cB) STORAGE SHED has NA MEETS WEDNES- OVER ROAD DRIVER LVT Tile and new cove base in some of our classrooms 2760. 9188. of land. 307-899-2368. at our Burlington K-12 facility in Burlington WY and also units available by the ______(11/8-11/15cB) DAYS from 7 to 9 p.m., ______(8/30tfnB) wanted. Home every ______(6/12tfnB) our RMES Cafeteria in Cowley WY. These will be summer day, week, month or year. REMEMBER OUR AIR BUTLER HEATING Grace Fellowship Church, RUN WITH THE BEST! 3-4 days. No E-log. Dan 1417 N. Seventh St. Call VETERANS and their and Cooling and Appli- Greybull. Running Horse Realty, Brown Trucking. Call 307- projects, with a start date of May 27, 2019 and must be 307-568-2795. sacrifices for our nation ance Repair. 307-254- ______(tfB) List or Buy. Your Home & 765-4476. completed by August 9, 2019. ______(tfnB) and our freedom. All V-1 8180. AL-ANON MEETS at Land Specialists! Grey- ______(8/23tfnB) All contractors interested in submitting a proposal for BASIN: STORAGE military books 25% off ______(11/23tfnL) 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- bull 307-373-2565 & FREMONT COUNTY these projects must attend the mandatory on-sight walk UNITS available at The during November. Big GUARANTEED CREDIT ship, Greybull at noon on Powell 307-754-9400. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. Mondays. 25 Riverton, Wyoming through scheduled for 10:00 a.m. November 21, 2018 at Storage Shed - by the Horn Antiques, 1336 APPROVAL through runninghorserealty.com Burlington Schools, 109 School Ave. Burlington WY. Any day, week, month or year. N. 6th, Greybull. Open Wyoming Auto Finance. ______(tfB) Click, Call, Come by! position open immedi- 307-568-2795. LA DE DA, 186 E. Main, ately: English/Language questions can be answered at this time. Please contact M-Sat. 10-5. Only available at Midway ______(11/26tfnB) Kenny May if you are interested in attending. ______(tfnB) ______(11/8-11/22pB) Auto Sales. Stop getting Lovell. Sugar Plums are SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL Arts Teacher at High CLEAN, CONVENIENT BEAUTIFUL Bob denied for a loan. 307- here. Stop in during the PROPERTY! Running School. If Interested In Information can be obtained by contacting COUNTRY house for Carothers painting. 548-7571. Mingle. Lots of new items. Horse Realty, 754-9400. Obtaining Information Or Kenny May at the Big Horn County School District #1 1-3. $925 plus utilities. $6,000. May be seen on ______(3/10tfnL) Many specials. Refresh- runninghorserealty.com Applying, Please Con- Administration Building, 99 S. Division, Cowley, WY 82420 ments. Open late until tact: Riverton Workforce Choices of shopping/ Greybull Swap & Sell, CANYON SERVICES, ______(31TFCT) weekdays (except holidays) from 8 am until 4 pm hunting destinations, Make an offer. 307-899- HOME Improvement ser- 6 p.m. Services, Riverton, WY or by calling 307-548-2254 or cell: 307-272-0343. outdoor pet and school 2368. vice and repair, heating, ______(11/15pL) 82501. 307-856-9231. district. Appliances, stor- ______(11/1tfnB) A/C, plumbing, roofing, ALCOHOLICS ANONY- Recreational Applications are received Proposals will be accepted until 3 pm, age and garden. Views, MILLER DIALARC AC/ siding, windows, doors, MOUS MEETINGS on electronically at: http:// November 30, 2018. unpretentious vintage DC WELDER, 250 amp. Tuesday at 7 p.m. and www.applitrack.com/fre- remodeling, insurance JOHN DEERE 4 Big Horn County School District #1 reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. and smoke free. 307- $150. Call 307-271-1000 Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 montcountysd/onlineapp/. repairs. No job too big, no WHEELER, can be (11/8-15cL) 203-5444. or 307-754-4048. East Fifth St., Lovell Fremont County School job too small. Jeff Young, licensed for highway, ______(11/15-22pL) ______(90TFET) Search and Rescue Build- District #25 is an Equal 45+ years experience. windshield, 4 wheel drive, THE TRIBUNE IS ing. Call 831-240-8984. Opportunity Employer. 307-250-7649. great body, low miles, CLEANING HOUSE. ______(7/27tfn/ncL) ______(92-92W) ______(9/27tfnL) $4,000. 307-754-1051. HISTORIC For sale: 4-drawer filing POWELL AL ANON pro- EXPERIENCED FRAME JULIE’S ELDER CARE, ______(92-92PT) MUSTANG cabinet and coin-op vides support for friends CARPENTER, 307-272- 30 years experience, ALUMINUM 4 newspaper machines. excellent references. and relatives of alcohol- 1283. HOUSE ics. Meetings: Tuesdays WHEELER RACK for ______(91TFCT) Short-term rental in Call Toby at 754-2221 for 307-271-7013. at noon and Wednesdays, pickup, Enables you to BIG BROTHERS BIG Lovell. Four beds, more information. ______(89-99PT) 7 p.m. at 146 South Bent carry two 4-wheelers, SISTERS is seeking a 2.5 baths. Sleeps ______(27TFET) AMERICAN CLOCK (Big Horn Enterprises/ winch included. $350 new Executive Direc- eight. REPAIR - We repair all north entrance off parking obo. 307-754-1051. tor to run our mentoring Airbnb, Facebook or types of clocks - Grand- Farm Equipment lot). For information, call ______(92-92PT) programs in Northwest mustanghouse.com. father, antiques, cuckoo 754-4543 or 754-5988. Wyoming. The person BHB(9/27tfnL) and wall clocks. We also Help Wanted Help Wanted make house calls! Call _____ (103TFThursFT) hired must live within one 2 JOHN DEERE NARCOTICS ANONY- Estate Sale of our service area coun- POWELL: 2 BDRM, 1 307-682-1570. 4020s, one w/ MOUS Meets at 146 S. ties: Park, Big Horn, Fre- BATH duplex, patio, large ______(67TFCT) loader. Call 307- Bent, Powell (Big Horn mont, Washakie, or Hot fenced yard, pets consid- NEED GUTTERS? CALL ESTATE HEATED 271-1000 or 307- Enterprise building) Springs. This is a full time ered, close to hospital, 1 SIMMONS Ironworks, GARAGE SALE, Sat., 754-4048. Tues., Thurs., Sun., at 7 position with pay depend- level, no stairs. 970-286- 754-8259 or 899-8259. Nov. 17, 928 Lane 13, ______pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Call ing on experience. To be 4595. 5 or 6” seamless gutters. Powell, 7 am - 2 pm. Vari- (85TFET) 307-213-9434 for more considered, please send ______(91-100PT) ______(03TFCT) ety indoor/outdoor items: info. resume and cover letter POWELL: 1 BDRM AFFORDABLE POR- storage shelves, bins, ______(21TFFThursT) to: nhoellwarth@bbbsn- APARTMENT, $400/mo., TRAITS! Call C.Wensky buckets, cabinets; office CODY NA MEETINGS- wwy.com. You can also $300 deposit. We pay Lost & Found Photography. Afford- chairs; vacuums; exer. Mondays & Fridays at 7 call 307-754-3338 for water, no pets. 754-9740. able prices, experienced equip.; guitar & music p.m., Episcopal Church, more info on the position. ______(91-92PT) results. 202-0858. items; electronics; small FOUND @ SOUTHSIDE 825 Simpson Ave., door ______(91TFCT) POWELL: 2 BDRM ______(29TFET) shop equip.; pet care; PARK: red polka dot by alley. Call 307-213- APARTMENT, $475/mo., YOU CAN SAY A LOT garden; snowblower; clutch with light and gold/ 9434 for more info. Northwest College $300 deposit. We pay IN 25 WORDS! REACH PLUS much more. track cards. 754-2212. ______(24TFFThursT) water, no pets. 754-9740. OVER 342,000 READ- ______(92-92PT) Call-In/ ______(92-93FT) NA MEETS IN LOVELL, ______(91-92PT) ERS with a single classi- FOUND @ SOUTHSIDE Mondays at 7 p.m. at Temporary POWELL: 2 BDRM fied ad when it is placed PARK: Nitro Circus Live 1141 Shoshone Ave., MOBILE HOME, $500/ in WYCAN (Wyoming Facilities baseball cap. 754-2212. Saint Joseph’s Catholic To Give Away mo. + some utilities. Classified Ad Network). ______(92-93FT) Church. Call 307-213- Assistant – Some pets, no smoking. Sell, buy, promote your FOUND @ PLAZA 9434 for more info. 754-9420. services - only $135 FOR Custodial DIANE in September: ______(16TFFThursT) GOT MICE? WE CAN Performs a variety of ______(89-92PT) 25 WORDS. Contact 2 youth bicycle helmets SUPPORT GROUP HELP! Free barn/ranch cleaning activities. POWELL: 3 BED, 1 this newspaper or the (Top Gear & Bell Brands) - Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 cats. Spayed/neutered, Wage is $14.77 per BATH HOME, appli- Wyoming Press Asso- 754-2212. N. Ferris St., Powell. vaccinated for rabies & hour, non-benefitted. ances included. Centrally ciation (307.635.3905) distemper. Ready to solve WANTED ______(92-93FT) 254-2283. Reduce For more info and located, close to down- for details. SEASONAL WORKERS LANAE EBEL, your WY anxiety, depression, your mouse problem. to apply: http://www. town & NWC, fenced ______(88-88W) DL has been turned into stress. Understand your Must provide shelter, food nwc.edu/hr EOE yard, covered porch. No the PPD. 754-2212. strengths, eliminate faulty and water. Call 272-1951 ______smoking. $950/mo. Call WESTERN SUGAR ______(92-93FT) thinking, learn to flourish for more information or BHB(91-94CT) 202-0400. Mobile Homes MICHELLE LYNN, your and enjoy life. Attendance get on our barn/ranch COOPERATIVE ______(79TFCT) WY DL has been turned free and confidential. cat list. Lovell Factory POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 Northwest College into the PPD. 754-2212. BEAUTIFUL 1995 ______(32TFFThursT) ______(91-92FT) BEDS available, in-town, Applications will be accepted ______(92-93FT) ATLANTIC 16x80, 3 WELCOME TO POWELL! Part-Time out-town, Pets maybe, for factory positions at our Lovell FOUND @ SKATE bdrm, 2 bath mobile Call us for a Free gift pack $400 to $900, Wyoming Senior facility PARK: gray Gerber home, $37,000, open and coupons from area Guns & Ammo Real Estate Network, from 8am to noon and 1pm —3pm multi-tool. 754-2212. floor plan with separate businesses. Wyoming Office Call Larry Hedderman ______(92-93FT) laundry room. Home is Welcome- 754-9399 or M-F. 754-5500. Assistant FOUND NEAR NWC: on large end lot at Green 754-3206. GUN - RUGER SR22, These positions are seasonal and for work in the ______(98TFCT) factory operations during our processing period. black PRO77 BB gun Acres Mobile Home Park ______(15ThursTFFT) black, never fired, $325. for Human pistol. 754-2212. in Cody. 307-899-6423 or KNOW WHAT YOUR 307-754-1051. Resources Applications must be completed on the ______(92-93FT) 307-587-3738. GOVERNMENT IS UP ______(92-92PT) Position provides a FOUND @ WASHING- CODY GUN SHOW - premises at ______(83TFCT) TO! For all kinds of impor- variety of office sup- 400 Great Western Ave., Lovell, WY. Parkview TON PARK in June: tant information in public Nov. 30, Dec. 1 & 2, Cody port and general Village Apt. black Verizon Driod in notices printed in Wyo- Auditorium, 1240 Beck clerical tasks for HR. black otter box. 754- ming’s newspapers, visit: Ave. Table info., call Paul Working knowledge Western Sugar One and two bedroom 2212. Feed & Seed www.wyopublicnotices. 307-254-2090. Show of Microsoft Office Cooperative apartments. Utilities paid. ______(92-93FT) com or www.publicno- hours: Friday 5-8pm, products and prior (Grower Owned) Well Maintained! EDWARD GEORGE Saturday 9am - 5 pm, SMALL SQUARE ticeads.com/wy. Govern- HR experience pre- Rent based ALLEN: your WY DL is Sunday 9am - 3pm. Western Sugar Cooperative is BALES of straw for sale. ment meetings, spending, ferred. Wage is up an Equal Opportunity Employer. on income. at the Powell PD. 754- bids and more! ______(86-96PT) to $15.53/hour con- 2212. Regan Smith, 754-3130. ______(86TFCT) ______(88-88W) tingent upon educa- Call now! ______(92-93FT) tion and experience. FOUND @ WESTSIDE (10TFC) WYOMING ROAD & Partially benefitted. 754-7185 PARK: Elk Ridge antler TRAVEL INFORMATION For more info and horn hunting knife in Land for Lease Wanted to apply:http://www.WYOMING ROAD black sheath. 754-2212. WYO. 888.WYO.Road nwc.edu/hr EOE& ______(92-93FT) wyoroad.info ______TRAVEL INFORMATION FOUND DOWNTOWN: ROAD Pets 100 ACRES OF ATTENTION HUNTERS/ BHB(91-93CT) single small black key -AND- FARM LAND for furor harvesters. call Petska Fur with silver ring. 754-2212. TRAVEL on your rent for pasture runningcell routes in your FREE BOARD888.WYO.Road FOR ONE ______(92-93FT) INFO phone SERENITY BOARDING toward the end of area. Actively seeking horse in exchange for 3 FOUND: GREEN, wyoroad.info AND STABLES. Dog Lane 10. 307-587- coyotes, lynxcats, fox, hours a week of ranch BLACK, orange Puma and horse. www.sereni- 9472. deer/elk hides and antler. chores or $11.00/hour, 3 bag with youth soccer tyboardingandstables. ______Coyote market excep- 888.WYO.Road days a week,call 1 hour each shoes, guards and socks. com. 307-272-8497/307- BB(61TFCT) tional. 308-750-0700, wyoroad.info day, Blueon Sky Ranch. 431-0386. 754-2212. www.petskafur.net. or call on your cell phone 899-4107.your ______(11/14tfnB) ______(92-93FT) ______(92-92W) ______cell (89-94PT) phone

Wyoming Road & Travel Information

888.WYO.Road • wyoroad.info or call on your cell phone

Wyoming Road & Travel Information

888.WYO.Road or call wyoroad.info on your cell phone

WYOMING ROAD & TRAVEL INFORMATION

888.WYO.Road wyoroad.info our on y cell ll ph ca o n r e

o THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

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

WILKERSON & BREMER LAW GROUP, REGIONAL LABORATORY LLCAUTO is seeking BODY two fullPAINTER: TRUCK AUTO BODY PAINTER: time legal assistants. Medical Technologist/Medical EntryApplicants level positions. with experience No only, please.DRIVER Applicants with experience only, please. G prior legal experience Dick Jones Trucking K Lab. Technician RENO required.COLLISION Must CENTER have IN CODY,gen- WY is acceptingis hiring for regional RENO COLLISION CENTER IN CODY, WY is accepting applications for a ConstruCtion 1 full- time position, 36 hr/wk, various shifts, including call and weekends. eral knowledge of com- OTR flatbed driver. full-time Auto Body Painter. This is a great opportunity if you’re looking INC. Obtain blood, urine and other biological specimens and performs various applications for a full-time Auto Body Painter.Home This is aevery great week- puter, word processing Our LovellLOVELL, office WYOMING is now accepting chemical, hematologic, microscopic, microbiologic, immunohematologic, and opportunityand theif you’re ability looking to workfor an excellentin payingend. position Good in pay. Paid for an excellent paying position in a beautiful, recreational part of Wyoming. bacteriologic tests on these specimens. They must be able to use independent a fast pasted team envi- benefits. Call 307- resumes for a full-time thinking and in-depth technical skills to obtain data for use in diagnosis a beautiful,ronment. recreational Duties part includeof Wyoming. 754-4132 or email: Qualifications: and treatment of disease. They perform these duties while providing a safe, assisting attorneys from djtruckingwy@gmail. • 3 years experience painting vehicles in production environment. Administrative Office Assistant caring, courteous, clean, and efficient environment. They are required to Qualifications:inception to completion com. • 1 year experience color matching Skills Required: perform all testing in compliance with federal, state, and accrediting agencies ______• 3 yearsof experiencelitigation, painting document vehicles in production • Organized and Self-Motivated regulations. The qualified candidate must have ASCP/AMT or equivalent preparation and com- BHB(73TFThursCT) • 1 year experience collision repair and/or dent removal certification. They must possess excellent communication and people skills. environment.munication with courts, • Strong Interpersonal Skills • 1 yearprocess experience servers, color matching sheriff • Efficient in Microsoft Office LONG TERM CARE CENTER deputies and other attor- AMERICAS • 1 yearneys. experience Hours collision are Monday repair and/or dent removal To apply, send resumé to: Some Responsibilities Include: BEST thru Friday 8am to 5 pm. 2221 Lt. Childers St., Cody, WY • Accurately create invoices and reports. CNA 1 full-time evening position, 32 hr/wk (2:45pm-11:15pm) & 1 part-time Send resumes to Silvia@ VALUE INN, or email: [email protected] • Fielding telephone calls, receiving rsiwy.com Powell, WY, 307-754- evening position, 16 hr/wk. (86-92ThursPT) and directing visitors. ______(85TFCT)To apply, send5117, resumé to: apply at the 1 full-time day position, 40 hr/wk (6:45am-3:15pm) front desk *** Posi- • Assist in accounts payable/receivable 2221 Lt. Childerstion: St., Cody,Housekeeper WY *** and human resources. NURSING ADMINISTRATION or email: [email protected] ______BHB(32TFCT) Benefit Package Includes: Night Shift House Supervisors 2x2.5 = $60 per issue 401K Retirement Plan, Health Insurance and 1 full-time position, 30 hr/wk (7pm-5:30am) & 1 part-time 24 hr/wk G Vacation Pay position. In charge of the flow on night shift and staffing for day shift. Must 2x3 = $72 per issue K Opportunity for Advancement! have critical care experience, with excellent clinical skills and be able to ConstruCtion function in patient care, as needed. Will report to the CNO. Associates Degree and INC. Pre-Employment Drug Testing Required RN license required. 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 LOVELL, WYOMING Powell Valley Healthcare offers a full benefit package to all Please send resume to is accepting applications for full-time and part-time employees. These benefits include Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes [email protected] or health insurance (medical, dental, and vision), a pension pride in our Personal Service Excellence! Heavy Equipment Operators 1169 Lane 11 1/2, Lovell • Phone: 307-548-6155 plan, long term disability insurance, life insurance (equal to for our Greybull Location your annual salary), and paid time off. EOE CURRENT OPENINGS ~ Accepting resumes until 12/3/2018 777 Avenue H • 754-2267 • WWW.PVHC.ORG • Pre-Employment Drug Testing Required (11/15-29cL) • Scrub Tech • Clinic LPN Benefit Package Includes: • Care Center CNA, RN, LPN 401K Retirement Plan, Health Insurance 2col.x 5in = $120 • EMT-I/Paramedic and Vacation Pay • ER/Trauma Coordinator For application please contact GK Construction Inc. SUPER CLASSIFIEDS GET SUPER RESULTS! • CFO 1169 Lane 11 1/2 • Business Office Manager • Biller Lovell, WY 82431 Website: gkconstructioninc.com • PAR • Dietary Aide Email: [email protected] Call your local paper to place a Super Classified ad today! Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact Phone: 307-548-6155 human resources at 307-548-5274. EOE (11/15cL) (5/15cG)

Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 in the Gateway West Subdivision similar to the one ment of Services. Ordinance No. 12, 2018 – An Ordi- First Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018 they currently operate in Lovell. Addition of leasing nance Amending Section 13.04.070 of the Powell City PUBLIC NOTICES Second Publ., Fri., Nov. 23, 2018 space to include a Sports Bar with Golf Simulator and Code Pertaining to Utility Deposits by Eliminating the “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Third Publ., Thurs., Nov. 29, 2018 have currently applied for a retail license with the City. Larger Deposit Amounts for All Electric Services and Charlie Cooley gave overview of plan to break ground Commercial Accounts, Changing the Deposit Amount April 1, 2019 and planning on opening November 1, for Industrial Commercial Accounts, Authorizing the Final payment ______2019. Mr. Cooley stated the addition of the sports bar City Administrator to Waive the Deposit Requirement and golf simulator makes it viable financially to open in Certain Circumstances and Requiring a Deposit Name change ______PUBLIC NOTICE an additional facility. Councilman Hillberry asked how for Bankruptcy Protection. Ordinance No. 13, 2018 NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE many employees it would bring in and Ms. Bair stated – An Ordinance Amending Section 13.04.080 of the STATE OF WYOMING ) AND FINAL PAYMENT AND SETTLEMENT 15 contract employees and 4 fulltime employees. She Powell City Code Pertaining to Other General Utility ) SS. Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of stated it will be 24 hr. access and looking at addition by Adding Service is Nontransferable, Changes in IN THE DISTRICT COURT December 2018, final settlement will be made by of tanning, massage therapy and smoothie bar as well Property Ownership, Changes in Property Tenancy, COUNTY OF PARK ) Northwest Rural Water District, for and on account as other options. Request for Santa Landing Powell Service Application Requirement, Billing Error FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT of a contract with Mountain States Pipe & Supply for Rotary Nov. 23rd in the City parking lot on the corner Resolution and Authorization for Entry of Inspection. Civil Action Case No. 29295 the Northwest Rural Water District Water Metering of Clark and 2nd St. Councilman Mangold moved Ordinance No. 14, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending IN RE NAME CHANGE OF ) System Upgrades Project. to approve, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer, Section 15.12.180 of the Powell City Code Pertaining Currant Kolton Woelfel ) The above work having been completed and unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Commit- to Other Fees that are Adopted by Ordinance and A Minor Child, By Next Friend, ) accepted according to the plans and specifications tee Updates: Mayor Wetzel recognized Boy Scouts Available for Public Examination at City Hall and by Katie Louise Kain ) of the Northwest Rural Water District Water Metering in attendance from Troop 246. Councilman Young Increasing the Delinquent Account Fee, Establish- PUBLIC NOTICE BY PUBLICATION System Upgrades Project and the above date being Tree Board and Councilwoman Spencer PEP Board ing a Non-Emergency After Hours Call Out Fee and In accordance with Wyoming Statutes 1-25-103, the 41st day after the first publication of this notice, and Airport Board updates. WMPA Board appoint- Voluntary Disconnect Fee. Ordinance No. 15, 2018 notice is hereby given that a Petition for Name Change the said Contractor will be entitled to final settlement ment Mayor Wetzel recommends Zane Logan for a – An Ordinance Repealing Section 13.12.210 of the of Minor Child, Civil Action No. 29295 has been filed and payment therefore. 3 year term starting Feb. 2019. Councilman Mangold Powell City Code Pertaining to Monthly Billing Dates in the Wyoming District Court for the 5th Judicial Any person, partnership, association, agency or moved to approve, seconded by Councilman Hillberry, and Delinquent Accounts for Water Works Systems District, whose address is 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, corporation who shall have any unpaid claims against unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Planning as this is Covered in Another Section of the Code. WY 82414, seeking to change the name of the minor said Contractor for or on account of the furnishing of & Zoning Board Appointments recommend Arne Ordinance No. 16, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending child Currant Kolton Woelfel to Currant Kolton Kain. labor, materials, equipment, sustenance, provisions, Hegesteg to replace Holly Griffin and for new term Section 13.12.020 of the Powell City Code Concern- Unless an Answer or Response to the Petition or other supplies used or consumed by such contrac- starting 2019 and Adalberto Acevedo to replace John ing Powers and Duties of City Administrator With Shut referenced above is filed within 30 days following the tor and/or subcontractor in or about the performance Sides term through end of 2019. Attorney Kitchen Off Notices for Water Works System by Repealing last date of publication of this notice, an order may be of said work may at any time, up to and including the read Ordinance No. 9, 2018 – Ordnance No. 16, Subparagraph B. Councilman Mangold moved to entered granting the requested name change. date of final settlement and payment, file a verified 2018 by title: Ordinance No. 9, 2018 – An Ordinance approve Ordinance No. 9, 2018 thru Ordinance No. Dated: Oct. 29, 2018. statement of any and all amounts due on account of Amending Section 13.04.030 of the Powell City Code 16, 2018 on third and final reading by consensus Patra Lindenthal, by such claim with: Pertaining to Delinquency Charges for Utility Accounts vote, seconded by Councilman Paul, unanimous Lynell Preston Ridgepoint Consulting by Setting Due Dates for Utility Bills, Penalty and Late approval, MOTION CARRIED. Ordinance No. 17, First Publ., Thurs., Nov. 1, 2018 Attn: Chad Lynn, PE Fees, and Date When Bill Considered Delinquent. 2018 – Attorney Kitchen read by title: An Ordinance Second Publ., Thurs., Nov. 8, 2018 312 Whitney Lane, Suite 3 Ordinance No. 10, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending Amending Section 16.12.050 of the Powell City Code Third Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018 Sheridan, WY 82801 Section 13.04.040 of the Powell City Code Pertaining Pertaining to Amendments of Title 16 by Deleting Sub- Fourth Publ., Fri., Nov. 23, 2018 Failure on the part of the claimant to file such to Cause for Discontinuance of Utility Services by List- section B Requiring Public Hearings and Publication statement prior to final settlement and payment will ing Reasons for Discontinuance. Ordinance No. 11, of Notice. Attorney Kitchen answered questions on relieve absolutely Northwest Rural Water District, for 2018 – An Ordinance Amending Section 13.04.050 the ordinance from Ed Wenzel. Councilman Young Intent to subdivide ______all or any liability for such claim. of the Powell City Code Pertaining to Delinquent moved to approve on second reading, seconded by Northwest Rural Water District Accounts; Procedures for Termination or Installation Councilman Hillberry, unanimous approval, MOTION NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBDIVIDE of a Service Limiter by Changing the Timing of the CARRIED. NAVAID State Grant-In-Aid and Wings- Brian Shummard acknowledges intent to subdivide First Publ., Tues., Oct. 30, 2018 Delinquent Notice, Eliminating the Specified Hear- N-Wheels Fly-In 2019 grant award. Councilman acreage located at 819 Park County Road 19, west of Second Publ., Thurs., Nov. 8, 2018 ing Date, Clarifying the Requirements for Extension Hillberry moved to approval, seconded by Councilman Powell, WY and a portion of Lot 12, Section 7, T55N, Third Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018 of Payment Arrangement, Requiring Cash or Cash Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. R100W, 6th PM, Park County, Wyoming. The Intent is Equivalent for Delinquent Account Payments, and to divide the property into 3 lots (Lot 1 for 9.45 ac+/-, Implementing a 4:00 PM Cutoff Time for Reinstate- CONT’D ON PAGE 14 Lot 2 for 7.18 ac+/- and Lot 3 for 10.37 ac+/-). Intended City minutes ______use of each is for residential and possible agricultural. First Publ., Thurs., Nov. 8, 2018 City Council Proceedings Final Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018 November 5, 2018 The governing body of the City of Powell met in Liquor license renewals ______regular session at 6:00 p.m. on November 5, 2018 License application ______in the Council Chambers of City Hall. Mayor Wetzel Notice of Application for Renewal of City of Powell opened the meeting and led those in attendance in Liquor Licenses for the Year 2019 Notice of Application reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Wetzel called NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the applicants whose names are set forth below filed applications For a Retail Liquor License the meeting to order and the following were present: for renewal of their liquor licenses for 2019, in the Office of the Clerk of the City of Powell, Wyoming. The NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 5th day Mayor John Wetzel, Council Members Jim Hillberry, names of said applicants and the description of the place or premise which the applicant desires to use as of November, 2018, Clocktower Inn of Powell, LLC Floyd Young, Lesli Spencer Tim Sapp, Eric Paul and the place of sale are set forth as follows: filed an application for a Retail Liquor License, in Scott Mangold. City Officials: City Administrator Zane Renewal of Retail Liquor Licenses the office of the clerk of the city of Powell, WY for the Logan, City Clerk Tiffany Brando, Attorney Sandee License #1 ACX3; DBA K Bar Saloon 219 E 1st St. following building: 561 Gateway Drive, Lots 9, 10 Kitchen, Director of Public Works Gary Butts and License #2 KBLA Inc.; DBA Blairs Market 331 W Coulter Ave. & 12, of the Gateway West Addition City of Powell, Finance Director Kaela Nelson. Approval of Agenda: License #6 Powell Lamplighter Inc.; DBA The Lamplighter Inn 234 E 1st St. Park County, Wyoming and protests, if any there be Councilman Young moved to approve the agenda, License #7 M & R W Enterprise; DBA Red Stag 145 S Bent St. against the issuance of this license will be heard at seconded by Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous License #9 Zimbo Development LLC; DBA The Red Zone 124 N Bent St. the hour of 6:00 p.m. on Monday, December 3, 2018 approval, MOTION CARRIED. License #10 Y & S LLC; DBA LaVina Package Liquor 238 S Douglas St in the Council Chambers of City Hall. Approval of October 15, 2018 meeting minutes. License #11 Maverick Inc.; DBA Maverick #346 819 E Coulter Ave. /s/ Tiffany Brando Councilman Mangold moved to approve, seconded License #12 Millstone Pizza II LLC; DBA Millstone Pizza CO & Brewery 113 S Bent St. City Clerk by Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION License #13 Bailey Enterprise Inc.; DBA Pit Stop #11 733 Coulter Ave. CARRIED. Bills and Claims: Councilman Hillberry License #14 McCullough Enterprises Inc.; DBA The Peaks 127 S Bent St. First Publ., Thurs., Nov. 8, 2018 abstained #44. Councilman Paul made a motion License #16 Jennifer Sparks; DBA Backstreet Pub 158 S Bent St. Final Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018 the bills be allowed and authorize the Treasurer to License #17 WYOld West Brewing Company LLC; draw warrants for payment of the same, seconded DBA WYOld West Brewing Company 221 N Bent St. by Councilman Young, unanimous approval, MOTION License # 21 Motherway Investments Inc.; DBA Mr. Ds Powell 421 E 1st St. Project hearing ______CARRIED. PUBLIC HEARING 6:00 p.m.: To Con- Renewal of Microbrewery Licenses sider a Resolution to Amend the 2018-2019 Budget. License #20 WYOld West Brewing Company LLC; Public Hearing on the Shoshone Irrigation District Opened 6:02 p.m. by Attorney Kitchen no comments, DBA WYOld West Brewing Company 221 N Bent St. Rehabilitation 2019 closed 6:03 p.m. Resolution 12, 2018: A Resolution Renewal of Limited Retail Licenses (Veterans & Fraternal Clubs) When: Tuesday, December 4, 2018 8:15 a.m. to Amend the 2018-2019 Budget. Administrator License #3 Hughes Pittinger Post 26 The American Legion; DBA American Legion 143 S Clark St. Where: City Hall – Council Chambers Logan explained is for the purchase of an additional License #4 Fraternal Order of Eagles FO #2426; DBA Powell FOE 2426 131 N Clark St. 270 N. Clark St. mower for the Parks Dept. after having some unfore- License #5 Veterans of Foreign Wars; DBA J S McDonald VFW Post 5054 253 S Fair St. Powell, WY seen repair issues. Councilman Mangold moved to License #8 BPO Elks #2303; DBA Elks Club 581 N Clark St. The Wyoming Water Development Commission approve $56,135 increase to the Parks Dept. General Renewal of Restaurant Liquor Licenses will hold public hearings to receive comments on Fund for purchase of a new mower, seconded by License #15 Pizza Hut of Powell Inc.; DBA Pizza Hut 855 E Coulter Ave. the Shoshone Irrigation District Rehabilitation 2019 Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION A 4’ x 6’ room on East side of Bldg. project. The Commission will also be seeking informa- CARRIED. Catering Permit K-Bar Nov. 10th at License #18 ASKN Enterprise LLC; DBA Classic Lanes 162 N Clark St. tion as to whether the proposed project functions and Fairgrounds. Councilman Young moved to approve, 4’ x 5’ room in SE corner of BLDG services can be served by any person, association or seconded by Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous License #19 Adalberto Acevedo Avila; DBA El Tapatio Mexican Restaurant 112 N Bent St. corporation engaged in private enterprise. approval, MOTION CARRIED. Catering Permit A 5’ x 15’ room in back of dining room. Representatives of the Water Development Com- Roadgrill Dec. 1st at Fairgrounds. Councilwoman Protests if any against the renewal of any of these licenses will be heard at a public hearing to be held mission and the project sponsor will be present to Spencer moved to approve, seconded by Council- at 6:00 p.m. on November 19, 2018 in the Council Chambers of City Hall, Powell, Wyoming. explain the proposed project and to record comments. man Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. CITY OF POWELL For further information contact: The Dauntless Club Business Plan Presentation Tiffany Brando, City Clerk Wyoming Water Development Office presented by Stacy Bair and Charlie Cooley. Ms. Bair First Publ., Thurs., Nov. 8, 2018 6920 Yellowtail Road gave an overview of the plan for a new fitness center Final Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018 PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2018

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sary signatures, seconded by Councilman Young, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. General PUBLIC NOTICES Announcements: Administrator Logan informed “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” council employee recognition dinner is Dec. 7th at the Eagles and Ms. Brakke last day is Nov. 16th. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 There being no further business to be consid- ered at this meeting, Councilman Paul moved to Absaroka Street Reconstruction Contract Award over- adjourn, seconded by Councilman Mangold unani- view given by Travis Conklin with Engineering Associ- mous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Mayor Wetzel ates of three bids received and low bid from Wilson adjourned the regular meeting at 7:16p.m. Brothers Construction is $2,915,051. Administrator APPROVED: Keith Francik, president of the Big Horn Basin chapter of the Wyoming Society of the Sons of the American Logan explained the hybrid project with electric and /s/ John F. Wetzel Revolution, prepares to present Park County commissioners with a plaque, as Commissioner Jake Fulkerson work already being done. Mr. Conklin stated Wilson Mayor looks on at a Nov. 7 meeting. The plaque contains the names of more than 150 Park County residents who Brothers plan to start April 1, 2019 and deadline on ATTEST: fought in World War I and are interred in local cemeteries. Tribune photo by Mark Davis contract is November 1, 2019. Councilman Mangold /s/ Tiffany Brando moved to approve Wilson Brothers Construction City Clerk and authorize all necessary signatures, seconded Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018 by Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous approval, SEARCH LEADS TO MOTION CARRIED. Mower Bid Award given by DPW Butts and is recommended C&B Operations of Powell Meeting notice ______as successful low bidder in the amount of $96,135. Councilman Young moved to approve and authorize The Powell Hospital District Board and the COUNTY VETERANS OF WWI all necessary signatures, seconded by Councilwoman Powell Valley Healthcare Board will meet Monday, Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Nov. 19, 2018, in the Conference Room at the BY MARK DAVIS proclaim this Veterans Day we can with our limited re- Landlord Consent to Assignment Hangar Loan hospital. The District Board meets at 5 p.m. and Tribune Staff Writer in honor of those who served sources,” Francik said. MDM Construction and First Bank. Attorney Kitchen the Powell Valley Healthcare Board meets once in World War I and who are The group added names for explained the agreement that was drafted by Attor- the District has convened. fter pouring through buried in Park County,” said all of the names they were able ney Kath. Councilman Hillberry moved to approve First Publ., Tues., Nov. 13, 2018 more than 15,000 burial Keith Francik, president of the to find in the search that took consent with approval from the bank and all neces- Second Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018 Arecords, the Big Horn chapter. several members of the group Basin chapter of the Wyoming Commissioner Joe Tilden several weeks to uncover. Society of the Sons of American made the motion to declare the “It’s not an all-inclusive list,” Revolution found over 150 Park day special in honor of county Hartung said. “There may be City payments ______County residents who were vet- residents who fought for Ameri- more; there may have been erans of World War I. ca in WW I. veterans who didn’t want to be PAYROLL CLAIMS “It was something I thought Commissioner Jake Fulker- recognized.” 1 AFLAC Dependent Childcare $500.00 Payroll Deductions we should respond to because son seconded the motion and it The search was exhausting 2 AFLAC Insurance Premiums $1,878.46 Payroll Deductions of the 100th anniversary,” said passed on an unanimous vote. for the group, but one that has 3 AFLAC Unreimbursed Medical $3,268.30 Payroll Deductions Walter Hartung, chapter reg- Francik asked the commis- inspired them to also begin 4 Internal Revenue Service $73,798.47 FICA istrar. sioners to post the plaque some- searching for county residents 5 Great West Retirement Service $8,263.60 Deferred Compensation To commemorate the 100th where in the courthouse. who fought in the Civil War. 6 Workers Compensation $0.00 Worker’s Compensation 7 Wyoming Retirement System $48,388.52 Retirement Contribution anniversary of Armistice Day To be part of the Sons of “We’ve found six [Park 8 Child Support $816.00 Payroll Deductions American Revolution organiza- County] veterans that fought in (renamed Veterans Day in 9 Prudential Insurance Premium $0.00 Payroll Deductions 1954), the chapter created a tion, each member is required the Civil War already,” Hartung 10 Garnishment $0.00 Payroll Deductions framed plaque with all the to show a direct lineage to a pa- said. “To only find six out of all 11 Health Benefit Plan $95,134.54 Plan Benefit names of Park County veterans triot from the American Revo- those interred in Park County is TOTAL PAYROLL RELATED: $232,047.89 from the war. Chapter leaders lutionary War. a pretty minuscule amount.” TOTAL PAID WAGES IN OCTOBER 2018 $239,871.33 presented the plaque to county “It’s a small group obviously Of the six veterans of the Civ- 12 360 Office Solutions Various $238.35 Copy Machine Fees, Calendars & Office Supplies commissioners last week with by definition, but we are a local il War they’ve found, all fought 13 Absaroka Door Aquatics $138.30 Tempered Glass one request: “We ask you to service group and we do what for the Union. 14 Aldrich & Company Various $72.28 Wrecking Bar, Spacers & Water Pump 15 Alsco Aquatics $76.08 Rugs & Deodorizers 16 Aquashield Products Inc Aquatics $3,393.50 Slide and Edge Pad 17 Aquatic Technology Systems Inc Aquatics $2,928.91 UV Maintenance Kit 18 AT&T Mobility Admin $132.28 Monthly Cell Phone Charges 00 19 Big Horn Coop Marketing Elec, Sani $138.92 Gloves & Fence Post Foam Now thru 20 Blair’s Market Airport $55.45 Supplies for Airport Board Meeting $2 Dec. 31, 2018 OFF 21 Bloedorn Parks $11.99 Tape Measure 22 Border States Electric Supplies Electric $893.75 Pole Foam, Pole Crete & Misc Electrical Supplies Any bag of Blue Buffalo 23 Bradford Supply Parks $246.82 Misc Irrigation Supplies Helping Freedom Dry Dog Food 24 Carquest Shop $210.73 Filters 25 Centurylink Electric $39.85 Monthly Phone Bill Sub Station Veterans Heal See store for manufacturer’s 26 Charter Communications Police $7.42 Monthly Cable Bill coupon. 27 Cross Petroleum Services Shop $704.40 Bulk Oil 28 Crum Electrical Service Electric $478.21 Wire 29 Cummins Rocky Mountain Shop $720.00 Insite Program STORES 30 Custom Delivery Service Waste Water $68.31 Delivery Fees 31 Downey, Chris Streets $1,540.00 Curb & Gutter Repair HOURS: Purchase any bag of Blue Buffalo 32 Drivepayments Water $84.24 Monthly Credit Card Fees on Water Dock Freedom between Now and Nov. 30, 33 Energy Labs Waste Water $690.00 Waste Water Testing Monday-Saturday (7:30am-6pm) 2018 and Blue Buffalo will donate 1% 34 Fastenal Various $678.64 Floor Absorbent, Hardware, Batteries, Gloves & Sunday (10:00am-4:30pm) of the sales to Sierra Delta - Service Saw Blades Dogs for Heroes, up to $125,000. 35 Ferguson Enterprises Water $5,580.41 Meters, Clamps, Yokes & Check Valves 36 Food Service of America Aquatics $428.44 Household & Concession Supplies Register to win an original 37 Fremont Beverages Aquatics $113.90 Gatorade & Dr Pepper Cinch Mike Kopriva Painting 38 Fremont Motor Company Police $23,942.00 2018 Dodge Charger Kinco901 Pigskin leather 39 Galls, An Aramark Company Police $200.97 Uniform Pants Green ski glove with 40 Garvin Motors Police $140.94 9-16 Weather-strip HeatKeep 41 General Distributing Co Aquatics $1,136.56 CO2 & Tank Rental Label 42 Griffis Quality Fencing Airport $45.00 Fence Posts thermal lining. 43 Hardrives Construction Inc Streets $135,347.50 Chip Sealing Original Fit Big R 44 Hillberry, Jim Council $14.17 Mileage Reimbursement Pipeline Meeting 45 ICMA Admin $1,176.78 Annual Membership Price 46 J & L Garage Door & Repairs Electric $450.00 Repair Overhead Door $ 92 47 John Deere Financial Various $613.85 Misc Purchases for Various Departments Jeans Drawing to be held Dec. 23. Fitted waist and hip 21 48 Joy of Creative Stitchery, The Police $192.00 Sewing & Embroidery Fees 100% Cotton 49 KB Commercial Products Admin, Police $220.10 Can Liners Big R CargoMaster 84” x 54” Aluminum 50 Long Building Technologies Aquatics $112.10 Check Building For Gas Leak Relaxed thigh 51 MDM Construction Streets $4,694.05 Concrete Repairs and knee Price 52 Marquis Awards & Specialties Finance $66.00 Name Plates $ 99 Zip fly Tri-fold Ramps 53 Matthew Bender & Company Attorney $57.08 Wyoming Court Rules Supplement 37 Perfect for 54 Mountain West Computer Various $609.97 Office Supplies, Fortigate 40c Renewal, loading mowers, Big R Keyboard & Mouse 1,500lb snowblowers, Price 55 Mr D’s Powell Shop $10.48 Cleaning Supplies carrying 56 Napa Auto Parts Various $589.78 Battery, Tap, Air Filter, Gloves, Bulbs, Brake ATV’s and $ 99 Cleaner Etc capacity much more! 199 57 National Merchant Alliance Aquatics $208.00 September Credit Card Fees 58 Network Innovations Various $12,246.75 Altigen Phone Server 59 O’Reilly Automotive Various $92.64 Adapter, Wipers, Electrical Connector, Lug Nuts & Wildlife Seasonings Actuator 60 Old Dominion Brush Streets $1,076.60 Gutter Brooms 61 Palmershine, Robert Water $80.00 Straw Bales for Pit Meter Protection Original 62 Park County Landfills Electric $272.22 Tipping Fees Top USA 63 Park County Wings n Wheels Airport $1,378.15 Fly in Grant less Fuel & Oil Used Quality! 64 PHS Publications Aquatics $50.00 Yearbook Advertising Fry Oil 65 Powell Ace Hardware Various $544.64 Misc Purchases for Various Departments 3 Gallon Container 66 Powell Valley Health Care Police $100.00 Blood Draw for Case Work Great for 67 Powell Welding & Industrial Shop $150.12 Grease Big R Price 68 Principal Life Insurance Co Various $47.85 Monthly Life Insurance Premium turkey, 69 Quality Asphalt Paving St. Water $2,668.00 Asphalt Patch chicken, $ 99 70 Rimrock Tire Sanitation $1,566.40 1 Set of Tires & 3 Tire Repairs ham 71 Rocky Mountain Power Waste Water $72.69 Power Fees for Pump 32 72 Rotational Molding Inc Sanitation $23,070.00 Refuse Cans and fish! 73 Safeguard Business Systems Finance $197.37 Payroll Checks 74 Sanders Plumbing & Heating Admin, Aqua $629.00 Install Pumps in Manhole & Winterize Plaza Diane 75 Shopko Stores Aqua, Parks $116.53 Printer Ink, Detergent & Brushes 76 Standard Insurance Company Various $2,575.21 Monthly LTD Benefit KSM150 Series Mixers 77 TCT Various $2,825.18 Monthly Phone, Fax, Internet & TV Available in White, 78 Tyler Technologies Inc Muni Court $4,701.00 Annual Court Software Fees Large Low Big R Blue Willow, Big R Price 79 USA Blue Book Water $842.89 Magnetic Locator Canopy Green 80 Valli Information Systems Finance $1,546.64 Utility Billing & Postage Fees for September Prices! $ 99 81 Verizon Wireless Various $1,325.39 Monthly Cell Phone Charges Selection and Onyx Black 349 82 Visa Various $4,824.18 Misc Purchases for Various Departments 83 Vision West Inc Aquatics $109.00 Front Desk Sweatshirts 455 South Absaroka, 84 Warren Transport Sanitation $8,385.96 Trash Hauling Fees Powell • 754-9521 85 WatchGuard Digital in Car Video Police $5,020.00 In Car Video System Cody to Powell Toll Free 587-2668 86 Wesco Electric $858.99 Burndy Taps, Overloads & Heaters Toll Free 1-800-698-2145 87 Womack Machine Supply Sanitation $94.12 Fittings 88 Wyo Municipal Power Agency Electric $306,271.34 September Electric Bill www.lintonsbigr.com TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMS FOR: $573,237.37 Publ., Thurs., Nov. 15, 2018

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