Three Bears Chased from Cody Tree by MARK DAVIS and Headed to Gulch Drive to Tribune Staff Writer Check on the Report

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 78 Three bears chased from Cody tree BY MARK DAVIS and headed to Gulch Drive to Tribune Staff Writer check on the report. Up in Cowan’s tree were a t was a typical Saturday for black bear sow and her two Dale Cowan … other than yearling cubs. The location Ithe three bears in his tree. was just on the edge of the Cowan’s home and business, city, so Ellsbury decided it Cowan Con- would be best struction, are lo- to just scare off cated just south ‘If they were the three bears of the Shoshone instead of trying River, behind grizzlies, I wanted to capture them. the Walmart them out of here.’ After deploy- Supercenter ing an air-soft on Cody’s West Dale Cowan rifle (which Strip. Cody homeowner shoots plastic, Cowan doesn’t non-lethal BBs) mind the black bears, but is the bears climbed down from not a fan of grizzlies — and the branches and took off he couldn’t immediately tell running toward Rattlesnake which species was in his tree. Mountain, Ellsbury said. “If they were grizzlies, I “We expect to see bears [on A grizzly cub peeks out of some bushes while foraging with its mother and sibling in the North Fork area of the Shoshone River on Tuesday, in wanted them out of here,” he the Shoshone River] this time this shot captured by Todd Johnson. The bears have been fattening up for the winter near Newton Creek. On Monday, a judge reinstated federal said. of year, so be vigilant if you’re protection for these and other grizzlies in the Yellowstone region. Photo courtesy Todd Johnson He called law enforcement recreating near the river,” he at about 3:50 p.m. and was re- said. ferred to the Wyoming Game The biologist said most com- and Fish Department. munities in the area, including Luke Ellsbury, a large car- Powell, get one or two bears in nivore biologist for the Game GRIZZLY PROTECTIONS RESTORED and Fish in Cody, took the call See Three, Page 2 “exceed its legal authority” in delisting the Yellowstone area’s Reversing feds, judge puts grizzlies grizzly bears? Christensen said they did, in three different ways. Powell Valley Healthcare signs new back on endangered species list First, he said Fish and Wildlife officials failed to ad- agreement with Heritage Health BY CJ BAKER knows many people have strong “Although this order may equately consider how fewer Tribune Editor feelings about grizzly bears, have impacts throughout griz- protections for grizzlies in the similar to the current agree- “from ranchers zly country and Greater Yellowstone Ecosys- POSTS A LOSS IN AUGUST ment, but has some changes. federal judge has re- and big-game beyond, this tem would impact other pock- ets of the species across the rest BY MIKE BUHLER According to a provision instated endangered hunters to con- ‘Congress should case is not about of the continental U.S. Tribune Community Editor in the new agreement, Heri- Aspecies protections for servationists modernize the ESA the ethics of tage Health Center will be grizzly bears in Wyoming, and animal hunting, and it “The Service does not have he Powell Valley responsible for billing and Montana and Idaho, ending any rights activists.” so we can celebrate is not about solv- unbridled discretion to draw Healthcare Board of collecting any amounts due chance of a hunt this year — Many of those successes and ing human- or boundaries around every po- TDirectors and the Pow- from patients who partici- and possibly for years to come. strong feelings livestock-griz- tentially healthy population of ell Hospital District Board of pate in the center’s sliding U.S. District Court Judge were expressed focus our efforts on zly conflicts as a listed species without con- Trustees addressed several fee program, including for Dana Christensen ruled Mon- immediately af- species in need.’ a practical or sidering how that boundary topics when they held their laboratory and radiologi- day that federal wildlife man- ter the judge philosophical will affect the members of the monthly meetings back-to- cal services — and PVHC agers acted illegally and issued his de- Matt Mead matter,” Chris- species on either side of it,” back on Monday afternoon. will waive its right to bill illogically when they delisted cision — with Governor tensen wrote. Christensen wrote. The PVHC Board of Direc- those patients. PVHC will the Greater Yellowstone Eco- reactions rang- The judge said Second, Judge Chris- tors approved a new agree- bill patients participating in system’s grizzly bears last year. ing from outrage to joy — but his only concern was to answer tensen said Fish and Wildlife ment with Heritage Health At the outset of his 48-page Christensen stressed that he a yes or no question: Did the Center in Powell, which is See Hospital, Page 2 order, Christensen said he was only ruling on the law. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service See Grizzlies, Page 8

Personnel from the Powell Cowley man killed in Volunteer Fire Department and Powell Valley Hospital rollover north of Powell respond to a fatal crash on A 72-year-old Cowley man died Tues- Park County Sheriff’s Office, said in a Lane 5 Tuesday day morning when his truck rolled over Wednesday news release; he noted that morning. on Lane 5, north of Powell. the shoulder is very narrow in that area Tribune photo John A. Strom crashed around 11 and drops steeply into a ditch. by Mark Davis a.m., just east of the lane’s intersection “Strom overcorrected to his left, with Road 8. causing his vehicle to rotate counter- “Through physical evidence at the clockwise and enter a sideways slide,” scene and a witness statement, it was Mathess said. determined that Strom was eastbound The 2001 Ford F-150 rolled three ... when he drifted off of the right times before coming to rest right-side side of the road onto the shoulder,” Lance Mathess, a spokesman for the See Rollover, Page 3 HOMECOMING ROYALTY State sues local women for Medicaid fraud BY CJ BAKER State investigators say they Tribune Editor listened to phone calls that Smith placed to Muller from n a pending civil suit, state the Park County Detention authorities allege that a Center, in which the two dis- IPowell woman and her step- cussed their plan to submit the mother tried to defraud Wyo- false claims to Medicaid. ming’s Medicaid program out The women reportedly ad- of more than $1,400 last winter. mitted the scheme to a state Investigators say the two investigator in June, saying family members submitted “that nobody provided services three bogus timesheets in to Muller while Smith was in- February and March. The carcerated,” Kirchhefer wrote. sheets claimed that Amanda In responses they mailed to K. Smith was providing care the Park County District Court to her disabled stepmother, earlier this month, Smith and Linda G. Muller of Frannie, at Muller offered to repay the a time when Smith was actu- money in installments. ally in jail. Muller said she could pay “Smith conspired with $50 to $100 a month “to resolve Muller to present false or this issue.” Noting that she is fraudulent claims for payment disabled, Muller said she can’t or approval to the Medicaid afford a lawyer. program,” says a portion of the Smith similarly wrote that, complaint from Travis Kirch- “I am willing to make pay- hefer, the director of the Med- ments towards paying the Powell High School’s 2018 Homecoming Royalty includes (from left) freshman Jayden Asher, sophomore Abby Landwehr, junior Heidi Barrus icaid Fraud Control Unit in the money back.” Smith said she and seniors Aubrie Stenerson and Kenadee Bott. The Homecoming queen will be crowned during halftime at Friday night’s football game, Wyoming Attorney General’s when the Panthers take on the Star Valley Braves beginning at 6 p.m. Photo courtesy Mike Heny Office. See Fraud, Page 2

INSIDE ♦ NWC ON FOUR-GAME WIN STREAK: PAGE 7 ♦ BASSET HOUND RESCUE: PAGE 13 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

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RENTALRENTAL CARSCARS RESTAURANTRESTAURANT A pair of Yellowstone National Park visitors make a report to rangers on Saturday morning, about a man who reportedly fired a shotgun at wolves near Sedge Bay. Photo courtesy Steve Torrey FREEFREE WIFIWIFI Man reportedly fired shotgun FREEFREE PARKINGPARKING at wolves in Yellowstone Park MODERNMODERN TERMINALTERMINAL RANGERS SEARCHING FOR SUSPECT to park rangers. Rangers found no evidence BY MARK DAVIS The unidentified man report- that any wolves had been wound- Make plans to be in the 2018 edition! Tribune Staff writer edly told park visitors that he’d ed, said Morgan Warthin, a Yel- shot at the wolves because they lowstone spokeswoman. ellowstone National Park were chasing his pet, according The gunman reportedly left officials are investigating to accounts those visitors gave to the scene in a gray SUV, head- Ya report that a man shot at Yellowstone rangers. ing toward the interior of the some wolves in the park on Sat- Neither of the two visitors wit- park. Anyone with information urday morning. nessed the man firing the shots, about the incident is asked to call Fall Home Witnesses said the incident but one visitor, from California, Yellowstone’s tip hotline at 307- occurred near Sedge Bay along spoke with the man shortly after 344-2132. Yellowstone Lake, after the the incident and called Yellow- Warthin noted that, not only man’s dog chased a deer and stone law enforcement. The oth- is firing a weapon in the park Improvement after wolves began chasing the er visitor found shotgun shells at against the law, pets must be The Powell Tribune will publish its annual dog. the scene and turned them over controlled at all times. F A L L H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T

T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 9 , 2 0 1 7 P O W E L L T R I B U N E • P A G E 9

Taking Sandi Fetzer & Carol Hill orders 997 road 8 • Powell • for Fall and Winter 754-4711754-4711Sandi Fetzer and Lorie Henke ■ Thursday, October 19, 2017 Supplement to the Powell Tribune Fall Home ERIC MENNING - OWNER & OPERATOR ICC CERTIFIED - LICENSED & INSURED Tomorrow is moving day for Joyce Lynn. Her new house in the Greenfield Addition is across the street from her son Mark Lynn and his wife 307.202.1611 - FIND US ON Three: Decisions on captured bears made on a case by case basis Linda. New home brings family even closer WHAT ARE THE BEST STRATEGIES BY ILENE OLSON Tribune St FOR DIGITAL MARKETING? aff Writer Street, to find out if he knew of any that would be vacant in coming months. Then myself, one for sewing, and one for a guest ears ago, Joyce Lynn and her hus Bennion’s wife, Lynn, suggested that Joyce Continued from Page 1 Decisions on captured bears while retrieving an elk killed on band, Bill, decided that if either room,” Jo VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO FIND OUT! - could have a home built yce said. Ythem ever became disabled, they of on the lot across the street At Mark’s suggestion, she added a fourth

would go to a nursing home rather than live

from Mark and Linda. bedroom, which she calls O with one of their children. W “I talked to Mark about a bonus room, in the attic E ‘I talked to Mark about R That wasn’t because they didn’t get along E it and he said, ‘Sure, go area of the high-roofed D B Improvement with their children; it was because that was it and he said, “Sure, Y ahead. You would be closer house. PR more than the INT y ever want to us,’” Joyce said. go ahead. You would , IN in conflict situations are made a hunt the day before. The out- children and their spouses.ed to ask of their Mark also helped with C. “We were glad she could be closer to us.”’ the planning, she said. “He WWW.DOTGAINDIGITAL.COM “We didn’t want to interfere with their be this close,” Mark told marriages,” Joyce, 87, said from her Powell said, ‘It will sell better if the Tribune. “It will be a home earlier this month. “Having an in-law Joyce Lynn you do this or this.’ I said, real benefit to help her. living with you is hard on a marriage.” ‘Mark, you’re going to be ” the one doing the selling “We were excited from the get-go,” added after I die, so if you think it will sell better, Joyce, recently widowed and still living Linda. independently, said she remains committed we’ll do it.’” Joyce said town a year. on a case by case basis by Game fitter, a father of five, was killed to that decision, despite her love for her son she worked with Bennion for He also helped coordinate with Bennion quite a while to come up with a house plan Mark and his wife, Linda, who also live in during the constructi that would fit on the lot, which is oddly Powell. on process, she said. shaped. Mark, who worked as a carpenter for But that’s not to say she doesn’t want her Want secure winter family nearby. “I wan ted three bedrooms — one for The Lynn family is close-knit, and See Lynn house, Page 10 storage for your RV? visits his mother regularly to see howMark she’s Call Tye Whitlock to secure space today. “We’ve had bears down here doing and to take care of anything she needs Inside and outside st and Fish biologists. Some are in the attack. Game and Fish orage spots av help with. Beginning tomorrow (Friday), Inside Bays - $90 per montailable.h he’ll be able to do that by walking across the Outside Storage - $30 per month street. 376 N. Ingalls Street » Powell, WY » (406) 781-4746 » [email protected] Tomorrow is moving day for Joyce, who decided early this year built in a vacant lot across to have from a Mark new home and before,” Cowan said. “No big Tribune photos by Mark Davis Linda’s hom captured and released in safe personnel later killed the two e in the Greenfield Addition. She may not want to live in the same A barn-style residence, with shop space on the main floor and a studio apartment on top, was built with insulated concrete house,forms (ICFs)but she and does then want covered to be withclose an to antiqued metal and wood covering. The barn WHEN IT MATTERS ... GO BAZOOKA! residence is functional, secure and comfortable as well as looking great. children, grandchildren and great-grand her children. Edition - The move also places her back in the boundaries for the ward (congregation) she deal.” bear habitat. Others are eutha- grizzlies, saying the bears had formerly attended with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. ITHSTANDING“I’ve mi sseTHEd being with grandchildren WIND W and great-grandchildren” since the growing ward was divided and they began attending BUILDING TECHNIQUE different congregations, she said. Planning to build? As she began contemplating a move, “I In June, a large black bear nized. acted with abnormal aggression. had in mind maybe to get a duplex if I could Give us a call and see GIVES A SECUREstand up FEELINGto the wind. find one I liked,” she said. how we can help you. Joyce talked to contractor Dan Bennion, BAZOOKA The father/son team has been BY MARK DAVIS who built some duplexes on Mountain View 1126 U.S. Hwy 14A Tribune Staff Writer building with ICF systems since - 1999, completing more than a West Lovell, Wyoming hen Mike Specht de dozen projects in the Clark area 307-271-2105 or 307-548-2037 cided to build in the and sever al other homes and boar was captured in Cody af- A bear, presumably a griz- As of Friday, 48 grizzly bears Clark area he learned businesses throughout the Big LUMBER Horn Basin and Thursday, October 18 W a quick lesson about the wind southern Montana. when his pole barn While Specht was toppled. has a few finishing “The shop blew ‘We’re building to last for touches left, he’s away down to the already sold on Shopping for ter raiding a resident’s chicken concrete slab,” generations. the quality of the zly, attacked a hiker north of were known to have died or Specht said. build. Wind is known There’s a lot of “It gives you a a mortgage? to be hurricane pride knowing safe and secure force as it pours you’ve done feeling,” Specht over and through said. the Beartooth something right.’ The use of ICF mountain range, construction is coop, killing three chickens and Brian Lovell Cody in the Beartooth Mountain have been killed in the Greater reaching speeds of popular in Florida, Builder - 120 mph — enough tornado alley re to crumple steel, David Blevins, Agent ruin roads and test gions and especially in Canada, re extreme weather rules State Farm Agent every joint in area homes. - whe We have a great selection. 249 N. Clark Street Looking for a secure con residents’ lifestyles, Specht Powell, WY 82435 As life changes, so do your struction concept and peace of said. Bus: 307-754-9541 - NMLS #139716, NMLS ML needs. Let State Farm Bank moving to the First Presbyterian A secure feeling is priceless, Top right, the kitchen is one of O #1287280 ® range on Sept. 9. Game and Fish Yellowstone Ecosystem this mind, Specht spent three years MLO License #3399 but many have the misconcep The great room in a ICF constructed home includesJoyce aLynn’s large insulatedfavorite rooms garage in door, her that when opened, allows the outside world to be included in help with a mortgage that fits talking to several builders. Then the living experience. your life and your budget. Let us he met with Charlie and Brian tion of concrete construction new home. Above, Joyce points to Lovell, local builders from as being fine for business, but a security system that includes a help you make the right move. lacking in the comfort expected cameras that allow her to see who is at Bank with a Good Neighbor Clark, and learned what several ® in the area already knew. If you- the front or back door. Bottom right, CALL ME TODAY FOR . See Builders, Page 2 Joyce stands in the bonus room, which want strong and efficient, insu MORE INFORMATION. Church on a Sunday morning. was complete except for missing the personnel did not take any ac- year, according to the U.S. Geo- lated concrete forms (ICF) can carpet on Oct. 15. Tribune photos by Ilene Olson

The bear was euthanized after tion, saying the bruin appeared logical Survey; 34 of those were Some products and services not available in all areas. 1001306.1 [email protected] • [email protected] State Farm Bank, F.S.B., Bloomington, IL POWERFUL SERVICE! POWERFUL SEE the difference... the Game and Fish found it to be RESULTS! BREATHE human-caused deaths — mostly to be defending a cache of pine the difference Commercial • Industrial • Residential FORGETSPRING MOTHER’S SPECIAL DAY? Make 15% it off up Carpet to her & with Upholstery our Cleaning! New Construction and Remodels Varney’s professional machines have hotter water15% and more extractionOFF powercarpet than rental & units. upholstery For a deep clean you cleaning!can see, call the professionals! in poor physical condition. nuts after being surprised by “removals” of grizzlies that at- A studio apartment above the workshop in a ICF built barn-style residence offers plenty of space andZANE luxurious BENNETT, living as CORYwell as aBENNETT deck overlooking AND theJENNIFER Clark’s Fork LEJEUNE of the Yellowstone River (at left). FORGETSPRING MOTHER’S SPECIAL DAY? SERVING WYOMING AND Make 15% it off up Carpet to her & with Upholstery our Cleaning! SOUTHERN MONTANA Varney’s p rofessional machin 15% OFF power than rental es have hotter Holidaycarpet &un iupholsteryts. F Season cleaning! water and more extract Special! or a de ep clean you can see, call the professionals!ion 921 Road 8 Mention this ad and save PowellRebuilding • 307-754-4436 after a hurricane CARPET - UPHOLSTERYUPHOLSTERY - AIRAIR DUCTD CLEANING 15% on carpet or duct cleaning SEE PAGE 13 UCT CLEANING Earlier this month, a large POWELL Exp. 12/31/2017 tacked livestock or people and www.yellowstoneelectricinc.com Not valid with other offers or coupons the hiker. CODY Powell: CARPETCARPET - UPUPH 307.754.9999 307.754.9999WORLA ND HOLOLSTEERYRY - AIAIRR DUCTD CLEA UCT CLEANINNING POWELL 307.527.9998 POWELL Call to reserve your ad space today! 754-2221 211 E. Coulter Ave. • CO A new house closer to family 307.347.6161 Cody:3 DY Toll 07.7 54307.527.9998.9999 WORLA ND Free 800.660.6181CODY 211 EPO. WELL 307.527.9998 Toll Free: Coulter Ave. Toll 307.347.6161 307.754.9999 2008 Robertson A Free 800.660.6 CODY • 1.800.660.6181ve 307.7Toll54. Free: 181 2008 Rober Worland: SEE PAGE 9 307.527.9998 . 9999 307.527. tson Ave. Toll Free: 307.347.6161 211 E. Coult 9998 1. 211 E. Coulter Ave. 1.800.660.6181• er Ave. Toll Free 800.660. 800.660.6181 Toll Free 800.660.6181 www.varneycleancare.com6181 www.varney Habitat building new home www.varneycleancare. cleancare.com male grizzly raided fruit trees in Then on Sept. 14, a hunting were euthanized. SEE PAGE 5 com Cody city limits and left tracks outfitter and his client in the For more Wyoming bear Advertising deadline Oct. 8 on a mountain bike trail near Jackson area were attacked by a information, visit www.bit. Beck Lake. It eluded capture. sow grizzly and her yearling cub ly/2dGgxWv.

Fraud: Women reportedly admitted scheme to investigator Continued from Page 1 than for providers.) by Powell police. Later that Wyoming Medicaid is run day, she pleaded guilty to two could only afford $20 per month jointly by the federal and state misdemeanor counts of using a because of ongoing medical governments. It covers the cost controlled substance and was bills. of medical care for low-income ordered to serve 45 days in jail. According to the complaint, and “medically needy” people in Smith wouldn’t be released Muller submitted $1,445.22 the state. Funding comes from from the Park County Detention Looking for a fraudulent timesheets on both state and federal coffers, Center until March 29. Smith’s behalf. Wyoming Med- the complaint explains. However, Muller submitted icaid’s payroll processor stopped As an alternative to being timesheets to Wyoming Medic- payments to Smith in March, placed in, say, a nursing home, aid’s payroll processor, ACES$ but the state says she’d already Medicaid allows people to re- Financial Management Services, NEW Primary received $746. Medicaid paid ceive care in their own home that claimed Smith provided another $80 to the payroll pro- from caregivers they choose. care “every day from Feb. 1 cessor, amounting to a total loss Known as direct service work- through March 15,” according of about $826. ers, they can help with dressing, to the complaint from the at- The suit from the attorney grooming, bathing, hygiene, torney general’s office. Muller’s Care Doctor? general’s office seeks more than meal preparation and “other case manager found out about just repayment of that loss. tasks that are essential to the Smith’s incarceration and con- It asks a judge to order Smith health and welfare of the indi- fronted Muller on March 23. to pay back treble damages of vidual,” the complaint says. “Muller was not able to ex- about $2,477 — that is, three Muller hired Smith as a “di- plain these timesheets,” says the times what the state lost — plus rect service worker” in April complaint. somewhere between $3,000 and 2017 and Wyoming Medicaid ACES$ stopped payment on $30,000 in civil penalties. approved the request and began a nearly $700 check that Smith Meanwhile, the state wants making payments that June. was due to receive and an inves- Muller to pay back the $825.92 The trouble started in the tigation was opened, culminat- in damages and up to $3,000 in early morning hours of Feb. ing in the filing of the suit late civil penalties. (Under state law, 12, 2018, when Smith tested last month. civil penalties for fraud are less positive for marijuana and am- No hearings have been sched- severe for Medicaid recipients phetamines and was arrested uled in the civil case.

Hospital: Losses not a surprise this time of year, says CEO Continued from Page 1 es agreement, since Heritage “We need to increase our vol- no longer needs that service. ume. We tend to be slower until programs or payers required The new agreement also pro- about September or October.” by law to be billed by the com- vides for Heritage and PVHC Kost encouraged the direc- pleting facility, such as Medi- to improve their sharing of in- tors to “be cheerleaders” for Board Certified Internal Medicine physician, Dr. Judd care or Medicaid. formation concerning mutual PVHC as it seeks to increase “Heritage does a sliding patients and other items, such volume and revenue. LaRowe will join Cody Regional Health in October! scale, right, for their patients?” as contract monitoring. “Talk up the clinic [and] talk PVHC Chairman of the Board The directors also heard the up the hospital,” Kost said. R.J. Kost asked PVHC Chief August financial report, which In the Powell Hospital Dr. LaRowe earned his medical degree from the University of Executive Officer Terry Odom reflected a loss of $100,765 District Board of Trustees Minnesota and is excited about moving his practice from St. during the meeting. “And for the month. That loss was meeting, the trustees voted then essentially PVHC just $34,122 more than what was to accept the bid from Yel- George, UT to Cody. His medical practice is comprehensive says ‘We’ll charge this rate for projected in the fiscal year lowstone Electric to replace a and covers the spectrum of Internal Medicine. He has also whatever service.’” 2018-19 budget. While the pair of 75 KVA transformers “Yes, we negotiate a rate losses were a bit steeper than for the hospital. Yellowstone’s concentrated on rheumatologic issues due to a shortage in with Heritage Health,” Odom expected, such losses do not bid was $5,260, which was responded. come as a surprise at this time more than a third lower than the community of specialty care. Dr. LaRowe will join Cody The new agreement also of the year, Odom said. the runner-up bid from Powell Regional Health’s Internal Medicine family of Dr. Courtney gets rid of the nutrition servic- “It’s still volume,” she said. Electric. Spence, Dr. Patrick Allen, Nancy Winkler, ARNP and Amy Nightengale, ARNP. What are the VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO FIND OUT!

P Patients looking for a primary care physician are welcome to O W E BEST STRATEGIES for R E D B call the Cody Regional Health Internal Medicine Specialists Y PR INT DIGITAL MARKETING? , INC. WWW.DOTGAINDIGITAL.COM at 307-578-2975. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES Funeral Mass services will be held at St. Barba- Wildfire south of Jackson claims 20 homes Mary Rebecca Scott ra’s Catholic Church in Powell on Saturday Sept. BY SHANE SANDERSON ers working the blaze had it and several rural subdivisions (Nov. 2, 1925 - Sept. 25, 2018) 29, 2018, at 10 a.m. Casper Star-Tribune about a quarter contained in the area. The family has requested that condolences be Via Wyoming News Exchange Tuesday. Ten helicopters and Evacuation orders remain in Mary Rebecca Scott, 92, died Sept. 25, 2018, at sent to them online at www.thompsonfuneral.net. multiple airplanes were assist- place, with shelters available in the Powell Valley Care Center. or to P.O. Box 807, Powell, WY 82435. wildfire burning in the ing the 21 crews and 47 engines Pinedale and Jackson Hole. Bridger-Teton National on the ground by spraying fire Other fires are burning across AForest consumed more retardant and burning out po- Wyoming including the Marten Shirley (Menuey) Hedrick Shirley (Menuey) Hedrick, 83, of Tucson, Ari- than 20 homes and nearly tential fuel along the highway. Creek Fire (6,300 acres) and the zona — formerly of Powell — died Aug. 23, 2018. 50,000 acres by Tuesday after- The blaze forced the closure Ryan Fire (19,962 acres). (Sept. 7, 1934 - Aug. 23, 2018) Services are scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018, noon. of U.S. Highway 189/191. “Public safety and firefighter at 10 a.m. at Union Presbyterian Church in Powell. The Roosevelt Fire has forced All of the destroyed homes safety are the top priority,” Gov. 500 people to evacuate their were in the Hoback Ranches Matt Mead said. “I have asked homes in the week-and-a-half subdivision. that all resources necessary to since it began, roughly 30 miles Some areas are without fight these fires be made avail- south of Jackson. Authorities power or cellphone service able. My heart is with those Democratic candidates visit Powell have not publicly identified the as a result of the fire, which whose property and homes are fire’s cause. prompted the evacuation of the in harm’s way and the firefight- BY MIKE BUHLER it’s going to work,” Throne said. The more than 800 firefight- small community of Bondurant ers working to protect them.” Tribune Community Editor “Because sometimes I think in the current climate, we get way

ith the general election too hung up on labeling some- CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1940 just a few weeks away, thing.” Wthe Democratic candi- In a similar vein, Trauner’s dates for governor and U.S. Sen- campaign slogan is “Country be- DON’T FORGET ate both hosted events in Powell fore party.” The candidate said on Monday afternoon. he supports many positions that President Donald Trump pro- YOUR FLU VACCINE Gubernatorial candidate Mary Throne of Cheyenne vis- fessed support for while running Cody ------10/3 from 8:30am-6pm --- Cody Auditorium ited the campus of Northwest for the office in 2016: saving So- College at noon, while Senate cial Security and Medicare, low- Powell ------10/10 from 8:30am-6pm -- Park County Fairgrounds candidate Gary Trauner of Wil- ering drug prices and expanding Clark ------10/15 from 9:30-11am ---- Clark Pioneer Rec Center son visited Gestalt Studios at the infrastructure. Meeteetse --- 10/22 from 11am-1pm ---- Senior Center Polar Plant later that day. “I say, ‘Look, I get it,’” Traun- Meeteetse --- 10/22 from 2pm-4pm ---- Meeteetse School Throne faces Republican can- er said. “Wyoming voted for didate Mark Gordon, who’s the the president even though they “Like” the Park County Public Health Facebook page. current state treasurer, Consti- MARY THRONE knew he wasn’t perfect because Clark Pioneer Recreation Center directions: (Come to Edelweiss Corner on Highway 120 and turn toward the tution party nominee Rex “T- [they] wanted to shake things mountains on Road 1AB. The Center is 4.5 miles from Edelweiss on the north side of the road just before the Rex” Rammell of Rock Springs up. Why stop there?” turnoff to the Clark's Fork Canyon, across the road from the Clark Volunteer Fire Department building.) and Libertarian Lawrence Not surprisingly, health care was also a major topic at Traun- COMMUNITY Struempf of Laramie. They’re all FLU CLINICS COST: $25 Adults • $20 Kids COURTESY OF YOUR PARK COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICE vying to replace Republcan Gov. er’s town hall. Matt Mead. “I think the answer is let’s Trauner, meanwhile, is chal- insure every single person in lenging incumbent U.S. Sen. this country, make them all part John Barrasso, R-Wyo., along of one risk pool, and spread the with Libertarian Joseph Poram- risk,” Trauner said. Now Taking Holiday Party Reservations! bo of Casper. While Trauner supports uni- While speaking at Northwest, versal healthcare insurance, he • Space for large or small Throne told a crowd of about said that it does not automati- celebrations 50 people that she wants to end cally have to be Vermont Sen. the toxic Washington-style par- Bernie Sanders’ “Medicare For • Certified Commercial tisanship that has taken root in All” plan. Cheyenne. “There’s different ways to get Kitchen “The first few years I was there,” Trauner said. “I consider in the Legislature, I really felt myself a pragmatist in the sense • Table and Chair usage like the place was functioning GARY TRAUNER that some people are just, ‘It’s included in rental well — we tended to park our Medicare for all or bust’ — [that] partisanship at the door and base. kind of thing. I was the COO of • Sound system and stage come together to find solutions,” “If we grow the economy a hospital and that’s where we said Throne, who served in the without broadening our tax need to go over time, absolutely, available at no extra cost state House from 2007 through base, we actually get nowhere,” but there’s different ways to get • Set up/Tear Down available 2016. “But the last few years I Throne said. “And don’t let any- there.” was there — and this is one of body try and tell you any differ- Trauner also said the first bill the main reasons I jumped into ent. You just can’t get there from he would sponsor would be to the governor’s race — it became here without changing the tax say that members of Congress much more like D.C., much structure.” can’t get perks not available to Call 307-754-8855 more toxic, much more about Health care was another topic the public. to inquire about available loyalty to the party and not loy- that Throne was asked about One attendee asked Trauner dates and rental fees. alty to the people.” Monday. She stated her support why he’s a Democrat. One major topic that came for Medicaid expansion in Wyo- “Because I value people more up at Throne’s town hall was ming, adding that the state has than money,” Trauner respond- economic diversification and lost access to more than half a ed. “Because I don’t understand reducing the state’s financial billion federal dollars by refus- when it became the priority in dependence on fossil fuels. ing to do so. Washington, D.C. to make sure “It is not Wyoming’s fate or “That was the worst decision that large corporations can earn destiny to be a boom and bust not made in the Legislature in a little bit more profit as opposed ONLINE state,” Throne said. “But our the 10 years that I was there,” to protecting people in their ev- leaders make it that way with Throne said of the Legislature eryday lives.” the decisions they make in Chey- rejecting Medicaid expansion Trauner also told the group of ONLY enne.” years ago, which earned her ap- 10-15 people at the Polar Plant Register & Bid | Info & Photos She told the crowd that Wyo- plause. that he has seen polls indicating ming’s economy needs more Throne also said that she his race to unseat Sen. Barrasso than just basic diversity, em- wants to represent the entire is a “dogfight.” phasizing a need for more small state, not just Democrats. “Elections are job-perfor- manufacturers and to pursue “I don’t care if an idea is a mance reviews for incumbents DALE WEAVER, INC. more recreation and tourism Democratic idea, conservative and they’re job interviews for opportunities. She also said the idea, a liberal idea, a progressive challengers,” Trauner said of state needs to broaden its tax idea ... I just want to know that the election. OIL FIELD TOOLS ENDS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 at 1PM Bustling economy means county EQUIPMENT LOCATION: 1075 N. PANTHER BLVD., POWELL WY must wait on new equipment BY CJ BAKER bidder, Jack’s Truck and prices are in line with what the Tribune Editor Equipment of Casper, is “going county paid a couple years ago. to push like crazy” to get the So, in this economy especially, strong economy means machines delivered. “I feel like we’re getting a good that Park County’s road “We’re looking price there for Aand bridge department at it like they want that,” he said. will have to wait a bit longer to sell us a truck ‘Just because While the coun- than expected to get nearly … so they’re going ty’s waiting for $345,000 worth of new heavy to do everything the economy’s the new trucks, equipment. possible to get this so good, there’s they’ll keep using The county had hoped to get $270,000 [plus] such a demand the old ones, which two new end dump trucks and from us and give will maintain their one tandem-axle tractor by us the truck,” Ed- for equipment.’ trade-in value. next May. But none of the deal- wards said. “That isn’t all erships that bid on the machin- Commissioners Brian Edwards bad,” said Com- ery expects to be able to deliver agreed to accept County engineer mission Chairman by that date. the bids — includ- Loren Grosskopf. Why? ing paying a few thousand dol- “We just keep putting miles on “Just because the economy’s lars more to buy Western Star a truck that they [the dealer] so good, there’s such a demand instead of Freightliner trucks. technically own.” for equipment,” Park County From the county’s experi- The only risk is if the ma- Engineer Brian Edwards ex- ence, “it’s just a little bit better chines were to break between plained to county commis- of a truck, and the guys from now and the arrival of the new sioners last week. Among the Jack’s trucking tell us that,” ones; any repairs would be the various manufacturers, “no Edwards said. county’s responsibility. They one’s able to commit to a May 1 With trade-ins of the coun- will not be used unnecessarily, DALE WEAVER, INC. HAS CLOSED THEIR DOORS AFTER deadline,” he said. ty’s current units, the ma- said Ron Nieters, the foreman Although it’s unclear when chines came to a net cost of of the Cody road and bridge SERVING THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY SINCE 1964! the equipment will be deliv- $276,150 on the two dump crew. • 2012 Ford F250 Powerstroke Diesel pickup • Clemco 2000 sand blaster trucks and $68,082 on the trac- “We’ll use them when we • 2008 Dodge 3500HD Cummins pickup • Avani Environmental welding smoke eater ered, Edwards encouraged • 2007 Loadmax 23' beavertail gooseneck flatbed trailer • Lots of scaffolding commissioners to go forward tor. need them,” Nieters said. • 2007 Delta 40' gooseneck flatbed trailer • Misc lumber with the purchases. While the equipment isn’t “When we don’t, we’ll leave • 1997 Circle D gooseneck 20' flatbed trailer • Lots of power and pneumatic tools He predicted that the low cheap, Edwards said the them.” • Homemade gooseneck welding trailer with Lincoln • Lots of office equipment 300D welder, reels and more PROPERTY PREVIEW: Oct. 9 & 15, 3–6PM. For questions • Ridgid power threaders, pipe wrenches, cutters about the equipment, call Lynn at 307-899-4206 or Earl at • Lots of lifting straps 307-250-2186. • Hundreds of Symons concrete forms REMOVAL DATES: Oct. 18, Noon–6PM and Oct. 19, Rollover: No other passengers in the vehicle • 25' x 50' canvas quonset hut and frame with 9AM–6PM. Please make arrangements to accomodate the concrete barriers predetermined schedule for loadout. Bring your own loading Continued from Page 1 The crash was reported to EMTs and fire units • Lots of concrete barriers tools and staff as we can provide no assistance with removal. the sheriff’s office at 11:05 searched the area to make sure up. a.m., with personnel from that there were no other passengers Register & Bid Strom, who was not wearing office, Powell Valley Hospi- in the vehicle, Mathess said. Info & Photos his seatbelt, was ejected out tal, the Powell Volunteer Fire He said the sheriff’s office the driver’s side window onto Department and a Wyoming is continuing to investigate the Auctioneer Contact: Harold (307) 272-2266 or Mark (307) 272-2303 the road and died at the scene, Highway Patrol trooper re- crash, including whether alco- Mathess said. sponding. hol was involved. Musser Bros. Inc., 1131 13th St., Suite 101, Cody, WY 82414 PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 Becoming street legal y wife and I were tickets for speeding and a few one. The former was nearly lot, and there it was. A bright shocked one day last more for parking violations. I’ve 19 years old and had traveled red Camry with all those safety Mweek when we opened also received more warnings more than 200,000 miles. The bells and whistles as well as our mail. than I can count, so I am some- blue one was approaching front seats that will warm our Well, maybe shocked is too times guilty of speeding, but 11 years old and had passed fannies next winter. The next strong. It was more like we nothing outrageous. 100,000 miles a couple of years day, we went out and bought it, were a little surprised, but the Both of those considerations ago. Now, I have been buying trading in the blue car and keep- surprise was a bit magnified prompted us to discover what Camrys since 1991 because they ing the nearly green one. because we were somewhat had happened and why it had are tremendously dependable A couple of weeks later, we mystified by what one rather happened. Our search turned up cars. Even so, the thought that dropped by the courthouse to IN OUR OPINION small bit of paper in the mail two facts. we would be increas- take care of the sales tax and told us. It seems that one of First, we had not ingly dependent on license, and that’s when the our vehicles had been spotted written a check to two such aging pieces trouble started. I explained in a local parking lot bearing Park County during of machinery was a that we no longer had the blue a license plate decorated with August, and second, little scary, especially car so the license should be An endangered an incorrectly colored sticker. the postcard the given our advanced transferred to the red one, but Somehow, we had failed to county treasurer age. apparently, I didn’t make myself renew the license of one of our sends out to remind I decided that we entirely clear. The blue car to cars in August, when it was due. us that it’s time to should buy another red car transfer had been made species success That meant we or, more prop- renew the license Camry, one that correctly, but then the license erly or in the case of that partic- was not among the would be useful for for the green car was trans- ular car, yours truly, had been current bills we need at least a decade. In ferred to the blue one. Since the driving with an invalid license to pay. That led us to DON AMEND addition, a new car green car was now off the books, story to celebrate plate for a month without being believe that we had The Amend might have all the the office didn’t send out the detected. never received such Corner new safety features, reminder to have it renewed. After a Montana judge reinstated federal protec- The ticket that arrived in the a card. like the buzzer that Well, the nice lady said she tions for grizzly bears on Monday, the iconic species is mail was only a warning, so it Fortunately, it was Monday, sounds if you drift out of your would have to go back to Cody to dominating headlines once again — and rightfully so. really wasn’t that big a deal, one of the days when the trea- lane or the light that tells you straighten out the mess, and we But before we weigh in on the latest decision in the but we were puzzled about why surer sends somebody over to if there is a car in your blind could come back the next day ongoing bear battle, we want to instead recognize a our failure to buy the new tags Powell to serve us, so we jumped spot. Such features might enable and complete the process. occurred. We are not totally in the car — not the one with the older folks such as Karen and We are once again driving much smaller species: the black-footed ferret. obsessive about our finances, expired tag — and headed for me to drive safely. A more hedo- two legally registered Camrys It’s a big week for the little animal. On Friday, sev- but we keep pretty close track the Park County Annex to get nistic reason is that I figured and, for the first time in over a eral more black-footed ferrets will be released near of them. We make every effort right with the law. When we pre- that the next car I would buy decade, driving down the road Meeteetse. to pay bills when they are due, sented our problem to the nice would be my last. Not only that, with that new car smell in our The event marks another chapter in one of the great- but sometimes we slip up, and lady there and she looked us up, but I thought the time would nostrils as well as a whole bunch est conservation success stories in our country’s his- maybe this was what happened she discovered two mistakes had come that someone — prob- of lights and bells helping us tory. this time. been made a few months earlier ably my wife — would tell me stay in our own lane, maintain- It’s also rare when we receive when we bought a new car. to quit driving. If that was to be ing our distance from the car As North America’s only native ferret species, black- a traffic ticket. I don’t think I began assessing our auto- the case, I decided, I wanted to ahead and seeing what’s behind footed ferrets were believed to be extinct. Then along Karen has ever been cited, and motive status last spring. At drive one more new car. us when in reverse. came a dog named Shep, who proudly brought home during my six decades of driv- the time, we owned two Toyota So, one Sunday afternoon, we Automotively speaking, all is a dead ferret to his Meeteetse family’s doorstep in ing, I have earned only three Camrys, a green one and a blue took a stroll through Garvin’s right in our world again. 1981. Dog owners usually aren’t thrilled with the dead animals their canine companions bring home, but in Shep’s case, he truly had a prize. Lucille and John Hogg — Shep’s owners — took the animal to a taxidermist, who recognized it as a black- footed ferret. A biologist later told the Los Angeles Times, “we figure it’s a toss-up right now as to which is the rar- est North American mammal — these ferrets or the Florida panther.” Biologists discovered a colony of roughly 120 ferrets living on the Pitchfork Ranch. But the rare ferrets weren’t out of the woods yet. Due to disease, their numbers eventually dwindled to just 18. At that point, the remaining wild ferrets were taken into a captive breeding program. While there were bumps along the way, black-footed ferrets made it back to Meeteetse in 2016, as 35 of the critters were released on the Pitchfork and Lazy BV (Hogg) ranches. Friday’s release of ferrets is the latest step in the reintroduction effort. “These releases are necessary due to the relatively short lifespan of the ferrets, due to natural causes and predation,” Meeteetse Museums said in a news release. Meeteetse Museums will host its annual celebration of the endangered animal on Friday from 2-4 p.m., and it’s good to see the ferrets get their moment in the limelight. Ferrets aren’t as controversial as some of their fellow carnivores. They don’t kill livestock, nor do they attack hikers and hunters. While they can be quite vicious to prairie dogs, ferrets don’t have a bad reputa- tion in Wyoming. They’re more like an adorable mas- cot for the Endangered Species Act. Black-footed ferrets are a classic example of how the Endangered Species Act can work. Without interven- tion and conservation efforts, the rare species likely would be extinct, as was feared decades ago. As its name implies, the Endangered Species Act was created to protect animals that are truly endangered and threatened, like the black-footed ferret. We Three big boys, a small world for Mead and a new rodeo show appreciate when the act protects species in need, but ne of the most interest- My sons are now 40, after all, His pilot on that plane was a school rodeo team in Cheyenne. find it frustrating when recovered animals continue to ing people in eastern but still weighed more at birth Naval Academy graduate from “It will center on a character be listed, as is the case with grizzlies. OWyoming is Patsy Bixby than the current record hold- Jackson Hole. named Ashley, described as a “Biologists correctly determined grizzly bears no Parkin of Wheatland. ers — which makes it even more On his Southwest flight back rodeo-as-hell sparkplug who longer needed ESA protections,” Gov. Matt Mead said Not only is she a wonderful amazing. So they may never to Denver, the co-pilot of the refused to stay within the lines in a Monday statement. “The decision to return grizzly historian; she and her three show up in Guinness, but you plane was from Cody. Those that have been drawn for her, bears to the list of threatened and endangered species sons should be in the Guinness and I will always know the truth Wyomingites are everywhere! and her boyfriend Brant, a Book of World Records. about how special And that includes rodeo prodigy, torn between a is further evidence that the ESA is not working as its Some 40 years ago, Patsy they are.” Hollywood, too. content quiet life and the rocky drafters intended …” gave birth to the heaviest trip- And speaking of Dave Lerner climb to superstardom,” accord- When biologists declare a species has recovered, lets ever born in the entire three of a kind, Gov. operates a fine ing to the story in Variety. but it continues to receive federal protections, it’s like world. Well, here is how she Matt Mead recently internet company “Ashley, Brant and their friends continuing to cry wolf. As a result, many Wyomingites recalls it: made a trip to San in Cheyenne called will have to reconcile the tra- have lost faith in the Endangered Species Act and the “I was just notified that Diego and ran into WyomingNetwork. ditional values of their sport listing process — or in the grizzly’s case, the process of Dave, Dan, and Donny hold the three Wyoming com. He recently and their upbringing with the record for the heaviest triplet natives in the oddest shared with me some changing realities of the 21st delisting, relisting, delisting and relisting over the past birth in the U.S. — 23 pounds, 4 of places. good news about his century,” decade. ounces. As soon as they verify Mead was invited son Steve Lerner, a Young Lerner concluded: Although the recent decisions and endless court my records, the boys could to visit the Aircraft very talented screen- “Growing up in Wyoming, I cases can make us disillusioned, the story of the black- be listed in Guinness Book of Carrier Stennis in BILL SNIFFIN writer, who works in loved going to the rodeo. I’m footed ferret is a reminder of why the Endangered Records! Considering they were August. He drove to Guest columnist Hollywood. excited to bring the stories and Species Act exists in the first place. A new generation a total surprise and were born Denver and flew on The team that people of my hometown to the of ferrets will venture out into the wild, not far from full-term in a normal birth, Southwest Airlines. The captain created the super successful screen.” they really are a miracle — now of the plane invited him to the cable TV show The Americans Sounds like a great show where their species was rediscovered and given anoth- they’ll be famous!” cockpit to look around. He was has announced they are doing about Wyoming and the West. er chance. It’s a conservation story that has come full However, she later found that from Star Valley. a pilot for a new show called It will join Longmire and circle — and that’s worth celebrating. her quest for the record book Later, on the Navy carrier, Breckman Rodeo, based on Yellowstone as recent shows might not make it. Mead was able to take off and Steve Lerner’s scripts and char- based on our part of the coun- “I spent all afternoon trying land, which was an amazing acters. try. to figure out the complicated experience. He went from 0-160 A news story in the showbiz final application and when I mph in less than two seconds. bible Variety recently detailed (Check out additional columns finally hit the submit button, Lots of G-forces. He was only that the team of Joe Weisberg at www.billsniffin.com. Sniffin, a my Internet connection went able to stay on the carrier for and Joel Fields (who created longtime Lander journalist, has Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the down (again),” she wrote. “Also, one night. The sailor in charge The Americans) has teamed published six books. His coffee view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave they want the signature of the of steering the giant ship was a with Lerner for the new TV table book series has sold 34,000 Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor attending physician, who has small woman, who really knew series. copies. You can find them at Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger. been dead for several years. her stuff, according to Mead. The new show is about a high www.wyomingwonders.com.)

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 6 month subscription...... $30 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt, Pat Stuart letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation/Office Manager ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 HIGHWAY 31 PAVING WRAPS UP Pet crematorium coming to rural Cody Paving is expected to be will be completed next summer. complete this week on the Wyo- Prime contractor on the $1.8 BY CJ BAKER residents.” The roughly 14 by 9 foot, ing an employee in the county en- ming Highway 31 improvement million project is Mountain Con- Tribune Editor gas-powered machine from Therm- gineer’s office, “there was no way project between Manderson and struction of Lovell. Tec will be housed inside a build- I was like, ‘Maybe I can skirt it [the Hyattville. The Manderson-Hyattville he Cody area is getting its ing and should create little noise, rules],’” Marsh explained. “Citizens should expect project includes concrete exten- first pet crematorium, as Park she said. Animals will generally be “I certainly appreciate you try- 20-minute traffic delays be- sions, culvert extensions, minor TCounty commissioners have dropped off at veterinary clinics ing to get into compliance,” said tween mileposts 14.5 and 19.5 slope flattening, and asphalt allowed one to be installed in a instead of the crematorium itself, Commissioner Joe Tilden, who later on WY31, which is 14.5 miles milling, an asphalt pavement neighborhood southeast of town. so the increase in traffic should be joined a unanimous vote to approve to 19.5 miles from Manderson,” overlay and chip sealing. Last week, commissioners unani- minimal, Bloxham said. the permit for the business. said WYDOT Basin/Worland Contract completion date is mously granted a special use permit Animal ashes will either be re- Over the past two years, Marsh resident engineer Michael Mill- Oct. 31. For more information, that allows an incinerator to be turned to their owner or properly has built up her veterinary practice er. “Paving is scheduled to be contact WYDOT public rela- operated outside the Prairie Sum- disposed of — either in a landfill or, to include more than 700 clients, completed this week.” tions specialist Cody Beers at mit Veterinary Services clinic. Dr. with permission, on private prop- and “we have not received any com- Chip sealing on the project 307-431-1803. Amanda Marsh runs the clinic out erty, she said. plaints,” Dillivan said. of her home’s basement and some Two neighbors voiced objections Marsh does not board dogs — “I outbuildings on Road 3DX, about 2 to the crematorium in a letter and at don’t want to listen to dogs bark all miles outside Cody. a public hearing on Sept. 18, while night long,” she said — and is not One of Marsh’s veterinary techni- two others spoke up to say they had set up to treat cattle, so there are no Thank you Nielson Plumbing cians, Tina Bloxham, is operating no problem with the plans. large cattle trailers. the crematorium. Commissioners actually held two One of the project’s backers was for buying my Bloxham told county officials public hearings for two separate Marsh’s closest neighbor, Sue Bout- market hog & that she wants to start the service in special use permits: one for the cre- telle, whose home lies only about Cody “so residents and veterinary matorium and one for Dr. Marsh’s 125 feet away from the planned supporting Park hospitals here in town will no longer clinic. crematorium. need to send animals to Powell for Park County Planner Kim Dil- Many area residents use Dr. County 4-H cremation.” livan said that, after Bloxham ap- Marsh’s services and “it’s great Bloxham said she currently plied for the crematorium, his office having her handy,” said Boutelle. transports deceased Cody area pets discovered that Marsh had never She said Marsh “has been nothing McKenna Cannon to Bighorn Animal Care Center’s obtained a required permit for Prai- but as compliant a neighbor as you crematorium in Powell — then she rie Summit Veterinary Services and could ask for.” often brings the animal’s ashes had been operating in violation of back to Cody to be returned to their the county’s zoning rules. This detailed diagram from owner. Marsh said she apparently Therm-Tec, the manufacturer Bloxham said she’s been de- misunderstood some prior conver- of the animal crematory, Thank you Division Dental veloping the proposal for years, sations she’d had with Dillivan, was submitted to the for buying my working to secure a “high-quality thinking she only needed a permit county’s planning and no-emission, EPA-approved” in- if she built a large structure next to zoning department market hog & cinerator “to prevent any negative her home. during the permitting effect on the neighborhood and its With her husband, Trapper, be- process. Courtesy image supporting Park County 4-H Kabrie Cannon Thank you Blair’s Market for buying my market hog & supporting Park County 4-H Kason Cannon

www.absarokadoor.com WE TAKE THE HASSLE OUT OF A worker cuts down a juniper on public lands located on the upper South Fork, south of Cody. Courtesy photo WINDOW REPLACEMENTS! • We haul off your old Conifers cleared from upper South Fork windows and debris! Wielding chainsaws, a pri- Fish Department, which as- out-compete sagebrush and The project was funded by vate contractor and Shoshone sisted with the project, said grasses, critical forage compo- Wyoming Wildlife and Natural • We add maintenance free National Forest crews recently the goal was to stop conifers nents for wintering big game,” Resource Trust, Rocky Moun- exterior window wraps! removed juniper and other cone- encroaching into sagebrush and the Game and Fish said in a tain Elk Foundation, Wyoming bearing trees from 220 acres of grasslands that make up crucial release. “Additionally, bighorn Wild Sheep Foundation, Sho- • We wash your new windows! public lands on the upper South winter range for bighorn sheep, sheep generally avoid areas of shone National Forest and Fork of the Shoshone River. elk and mule deer. conifer encroachment because Wyoming Game and Fish De- • We make sure your home The Wyoming Game and “As conifers increase, they of reduced visibility.” partment. is exactly as you left it when we arrived! • No minimum orders - To see our full-line CONTROLLED BURNS PLANNED IN SHOSHONE FOREST OUTSIDE OF CODY buy one window or windows of Amsco Windows, Shoshone National Forest officials plan to as well as provide fuel breaks for private private property and improvements. for your whole house! visit our showroom today! burn several areas northwest of Cody this property and improvements. Signs will be posted in project areas and fall, as weather and fuel conditions allow. • Approximately 100 acres will be treated officials will notify adjacent landowners 954 Road 10 • Powell, Wyoming • 754-8037 The prescribed fire projects will reduce east of Dead Indian Overlook. This project prior to starting the fires. Smoke may be hazardous fuels and enhance wildlife will reduce conifer encroachment into visible from the surrounding areas during habitat, forest officials say. The projects meadows and improve fuel break continu- these projects. include: ity in proximity to powerlines and commu- For more information about the projects, • Up to 150 acres will be treated along nication infrastructure. contact North Zone Fire Management Of- Wyoming Highway 296 northeast of Dead • Up to 300 acres near the junction of ficer Beau Kidd at 307-578-5206 or North Indian Campground. This project will re- Wyo. Highway 296 and U.S. Highway 212 Zone Assistant Fire Management Officer store open grass and scrub communities will be treated to provide fuel breaks near Shawn Gettings at 307-578-5207.

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1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY - 307-548-5200 www.nbhh.com Extra Help Program assists with Prescription drug plan premiums and co-pays PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES ORTHOPEDICS DERMATOLOGY Jenny Titus, Mark Ryzewicz, M.D. Jared Lund, M.D. Please use the Medicare Savings Program assists with Part DNP, FPMHNP-BC Clint Merritt, PA October 22 clinician’s phone A & B premiums and co-pays Oct. 1, 8, 15 & 22 • 888-504-4074 October 9 & 23 • 307-578-2180 800-332-7156 number as listed MIDWIFE GENERAL SURGERY HEARING AID CLINIC to schedule an Call the oﬃ ce closest to you to see if you qualify! Sharae Bischoff, APRN Michael Hill, M.D. Alfred McClees, M.D. appointment. October 3 & 17 October 11 November 28 ALL SERVICES FREE OF CHARGE. 307-754-7770 800-332-7156 800-331-6009 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT the RIVERTON PODIATRY ORTHOPEDICS FOOT CLINIC North Big Horn Hospital and New Horizons Care Center 800-856-4398 Big Horn Foot Clinic Jared Lee, M.D. 307-548-5213 Lael Beachler, DPM CHEYENNE October 12 & 26 for appointment and information provide services to persons October 3 & 18 • 888-950-9191 307-578-1955 utilizing the facilities without 877-634-1005 ORTHOPEDICS CARDIOLOGY discrimination based on race, CASPER

UPCOMING CLINICS LocalHelpForPeopleWithMedicare Jimmie Edwards, PA-C Kristin Scott-Tillery, M.D. color, national origin, age, sex, 877-634-1006 October 5 & 19 October 12 & 26 www.nbhh.com religion or handicap. 307-578-1955 406-238-2000 This ad was supported in part by a grant from the Administration for Community Living (ACL), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

WEATHER REPORT SEPTEMBER 8 n 3:45 a.m. A male was reported to Weather Date High Low Precip. MEET MARVIN have fallen and possibly broken 09.19 59.5 45.4 .09 Columbus Hardin his leg on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 Bozeman Billings Livingston 56/36 50/34 52/37 09.20 63.4 43.2 .04 east of Cody, off Blue Bird Lane. 62/36 62/33 09.21 72.5 35.7 .00 n 11:12 a.m. A phone was reported Red Lodge 09.22 76.5 45 .00 to have been stolen from Park Av- 54/32 09.23 66.5 44.8 .00 enue in Meeteetse on Labor Day. Bridger Lodge Grass 09.24 58.9 41.1 .01 n 12:26 p.m. A caller on Lane 12 in 57/35 52/37 09.25 60.5 37 .00 the Powell area asked to have a Mammoth Lovell Sheridan (Information provided by Powell- deputy stand by while they re- 61/33 58/36 57/31 weather.net and Weather Under- trieved property. West Yellowstone POWELL ground). SEPTEMBER 9 62/31 55/33 n 9:59 a.m. Brandon Paul Coble, 18, Cody Greybull 60/31 was arrested on Lane 9/U.S. High- 64/37 CIRCUIT COURT way 14-A in the Powell area. Manderson n 10:31 a.m. A deputy assisted Cody Weather 65/39 SEPT. 8 TO 20 Meeteetse police with a motor vehicle crash Driggs 62/34 All offenses are misdemeanors. Un- 70/37 Columbus Billings Worland TenHardin Sleep on 19th Street/Salsbury Avenue in Bozeman Livingston 56/36 62/3752/37 less otherwise noted, people are Dubois 50/34 66/33 Cody. 62/36Jackson 62/33 from Powell and any probation is 66/33 n 11:39 a.m. A brown cow was 70/30 Red Lodge Thermopolis unsupervised. 68/38 reported on the road on Rolling 54/32 BridgerShown is today’s weather. TemperaturesLodge Grass are Hills Drive/Road 2AB in the Cody 5-day Forecast for Powell 52/37 VEHICLE VIOLATIONS 57/35 today’s highs and tonight’s lows. area. The sheriff’s office didn’t Brought to you by n Gust R. Mastre of Worland paid Today NMLS#898400 locate it. Mammoth TINA HENY,Weekly AlmanacLovell Sheridan $715, no proof of auto insurance, 61/33 58/36 57/31 n 12:35 p.m. Search and rescue Mostly cloudy and Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday no valid registration and no seat Consumer Loan Officer was called for a report of a hiker West Yellowstonecooler with spotty POWELL belt. TEMPERATURES55/33 pinned under a boulder on Crows 55° 62/3133° showers (307) 754-1313 n Cody A. Clawson of Cody must High/low ...... 75°/32° Peak off U.S. Highway 14/16/20 Cody Greybull pay $555, no valid auto insurance. 60/31Normal high/low ...... 69°/39° west of Cody. Friday Average temperature64/37 ...... 48.8° n Bradford L. King must pay $535, Manderson Marvin is an adult male short-haired orange cat that was found n 1:28 p.m. A caller reported that Partly sunny and Normal average temperature65/39 ...... 53.9° driving with a suspended license. Meeteetse recently on Seventh and Absaroka streets. He is very friendly with they accidentally hit a dog at a Driggs cool with a shower in PRECIPITATION n Colt Jessie Kolacny must serve 10 places 62/34 Ten Sleep an easygoing attitude. If you are interested in adopting Marvin or shooting complex on Road 7WC in 52°70/37 36° Total for the weekWorland ...... 0.32” days in jail, six months probation 66/33 62/37 the Cody area that morning. They Dubois Month to date ...... 0.32” and pay $455, driving without a another shelter animal, call Caring for Powell Animals/Moyer Animal Jackson 245 E. 1st Street Powell, WY 82435 said the dog’s owner was now Saturday66/33 Normal month to date ...... 0.53” required ignition interlock de- Shelter at 754-1019. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky 70/30 Thermopolis making threats to shoot them. Low clouds, then Year to date ...... 8.65”68/38 vice. Normal year to date ...... 5.81” n 3:42 p.m. Search and rescue was perhaps some sun Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are n Bruce M. Bissonette of Laurel, 5-day Forecast for Powell Percent of normal month to date ...... 60% counts of using another person’s noise complaint on North Chey- called for a report of a man being today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Montana, must serve seven days 61° 36° Percent of normal year to date ...... 149% credit card without permission enne Street. Responding officers mauled by a bear up the Muddy Today in jail, six months probation and Weekly Almanac and theft. contacted an individual playing Creek Trail off U.S. Highway 212 MostlySunday cloudy and Sun and Moon pay $355, driving with a sus- Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday n Brandon Paul Coble of Lovell loud music, who said they would in the Cody area, near Granite Somecooler sun with with spotty a Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:08am/7:04pm pended license for a second or TEMPERATURES must serve 15 days in jail, six keep the music down. Lake. coupleshowers of showers; Moonrise/Moonset ...... 8:46pm/9:38am subsequent time. 55° 33° months probation and pay $455, n 11:25 p.m. A traffic stop on North n 4:51 p.m. The sheriff’s office as- cooler High/low ...... 75°/32° n William D. Harden of Pefferlaw, 51° 38° NormalLast high/lowNew ...... 69°/39°First Full using a controlled substance. Bent/East Seventh streets result- sisted with a report of a 60-year- Friday Ontario, paid $245, vehicle over Average temperature ...... 48.8° ed in a warning to the driver for old man who hadn’t been seen PartlyMonday sunny and permitted weight. Normal average temperature ...... 53.9° side tail light out and a citation to since that morning on Lane 8 in Mostlycool with cloudy a shower in n Shannon R. Froehlich of Ralston PRECIPITATIONOct 2 Oct 8 Oct 16 Oct 24 POLICE REPORT the driver for underage drinking. places the Powell area. 36° Forecasts and graphics provided by paid $200, no valid registration SEPTEMBER 9 52° Total for the week ...... 0.32” n 6:12 p.m. A woman was reported 64° 42° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 and failure to drive within a single Individuals are presumed to be in- n Month to date ...... 0.32” 12:38 p.m. An iPhone was found to have been missing for two Saturday Normal month to date ...... 0.53” lane. nocent and charges listed are only Today Today Today on South Clark Street and hours after going hiking with The State Year to date ...... 8.65” n Wyatt Bears of Hulett must pay allegations. City LowHi/Lo/W clouds,City then Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W brought into the law enforcement her husband off Road 6QS/ Normal year to date ...... 5.81” $155, prohibited color of window Bu alo perhaps56/31/c someGreen sun River 75/41/s Laramie 69/32/pc center. Wyo. Highway 296/Forest Service Percent of normal month to date ...... 60% tint. SEPTEMBER 8 Casper61° 36° 68/30/c Greybull Percent64/37/c of normalRawlins year to date ...... 71/33/pc 149% n 4:37 p.m. Dispatch received a Road 102 in the Cody area. Search n Frederick H. Johannsen Jr. paid n 1:43 a.m. Dispatch received a Cheyenne 72/36/pc Je rey City 71/34/pc Rock Springs 73/38/s report of a male subject who and rescue was also called. Gillette 53/29/c Kirby Sun67/38/c andShoshoni Moon 71/39/pc $135, no valid driver’s license. report regarding a male who Sunday had just left a business on West SEPTEMBER 10 n Christopher S. Archibald of Nor- assaulted another male on East The NationSomeToday sun with a Sunrise/SunsetToday ...... 7:08am/7:04pmToday Park Street highly intoxicated. A n 3:24 a.m. The sheriff’s of- Moonrise/Moonset ...... 8:46pm/9:38am cross, Georgia, paid $125, failure Coulter Avenue. The incident was City coupleHi/Lo/W of showers;City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W responding officer searched for fice assisted with a report of a Atlanta cooler83/71/t Houston 79/67/t Louisville 70/54/pc to stop at port of entry with a com- placed under investigation. 51° 38° Last New First Full the described vehicle, but did not 71-year-old man who was initially Boston 66/56/pc Indianapolis 70/49/pc Miami 90/81/pc mercial vehicle. n 4:19 a.m. A caller on East Coulter Chicago 70/51/pc Kansas City 73/50/s Phoenix 104/79/s locate it. reported to be having trouble Monday n Jose T. Flores Patiino of Hanford, Avenue reported an elderly man Dallas 75/63/pc Las Vegas 99/75/s St. Louis 76/55/s n 4:43 p.m. A small, square wallet breathing, then reported to be not Mostly cloudy California, paid $125, failure to trying to get into a vehicle in the Denver 79/41/s Los Angeles 89/68/s Washington, DC 68/61/sh was reported lost on South Bent breathing. Oct 2 Oct 8 Oct 16 Oct 24 stop at port of entry with a com- area. Officers responded, but the Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by Street. The wallet had blue but- n 8:27 a.m. A vehicle report- sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. mercial vehicle. man was gone. 64° 42° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 tons on it with white whales. edly drove into a lot and damaged n Thomas A. Hofer of Lethbridge, n 8:59 a.m. A resident at South n 5:06 p.m. A black, tri-fold canvas equipment on State Street in The State Today Today Today Alberta, paid $120, vehicle over Absaroka Street/East Coulter wallet was reported lost in the Meeteetse. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W permitted weight. Avenue reported three men were Powell area. n 12:36 p.m. A person not named Bu alo 56/31/c Green River 75/41/s Laramie 69/32/pc n Justin D. Jarrett of Cody paid $85, targeting a juvenile via Facebook. Casper 68/30/c Greybull 64/37/c Rawlins 71/33/pc n 6:28 p.m. David Holloway, 35, of in sheriff’s logs was served a no valid registration displayed. The resident said the males had Cheyenne 72/36/pc Je rey City 71/34/pc Rock Springs 73/38/s Powell, was arrested on Avenue C warrant at the Cody Law Enforce- n Madeline P. Pollock of Laurel, been blocked. Responding of- Gillette 53/29/c Kirby 67/38/c Shoshoni 71/39/pc on an active Park County circuit ment Center. Montana, paid $75, driving with ficers were unable to contact the The Nation Today Today Today court warrant. n 3:09 p.m. A resident on Lane 17 an obstructed windshield. juveniles’ parents and were going City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W n 10:14 p.m. A resident on North in the Cody area asked to speak to Atlanta 83/71/t Houston 79/67/t Louisville 70/54/pc n Joel C. Bendixen of Cowley paid to leave the incident open until Absaroka Street reported that, a deputy about a situation with a Boston 66/56/pc Indianapolis 70/49/pc Miami 90/81/pc $60, failure to notify the transpor- parents were notified. every night after 10 p.m., a neigh- neighbor. Chicago 70/51/pc Kansas City 73/50/s Phoenix 104/79/s tation department of a change in n 9:16 a.m. A resident on East Coul- Dallas 75/63/pc Las Vegas 99/75/s St. Louis 76/55/s bor starts playing music and bass n 6:22 p.m. Trespassing was re- address. ter Avenue reported he was miss- Denver 79/41/s Los Angeles 89/68/s Washington, DC 68/61/sh thumps loudly. Responding offi- ported on a woman’s property on n Fred L. Walker paid $25, no seat ing a brown Carhartt wallet. Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, cers spoke with the resident who Oak Drive in the Cody area. sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. belt. n 11:46 a.m. A caller on North said they will either turn it down n 9:53 p.m. A vehicle was reported SPEEDING Cheyenne Street reported that or wear a headset in the future. to be all over the road near Bea- n Jonathan M. Morrow paid $120. she thinks she misplaced her .38 con Hill on U.S. Highway 14-A in n Gary C. Buckingham paid $115. pistol. She was going to call back SHERIFF’S REPORT the Cody area. n Dalton M. McMillan paid $110. with information if she decided to SEPTEMBER 11 n Jose L. Garcia paid $100. report the incident. Individuals are presumed to be in- n 4:18 p.m. Search and rescue was n Miria S. Good paid $88. n 1:15 p.m. A caller on Avenue H nocent and charges listed are only called for a report of a missing OTHER VIOLATIONS reported someone had been bitten allegations. female on U.S. Highway 212 in n Jayme E. Brazelton must serve 30 by a white pit bull mix. Respond- the Cody area. The female’s aunt days in jail, one year of probation ing officers spoke with the victim. SEPTEMBER 7 reported that she had been sit- and pay $1,265, driving while un- n 4:13 p.m. A resident on North n 10:59 p.m. The sheriff’s office as- ting on a rock drawing and hadn’t TRASH SERVICE SEPTIC SERVICE PORTABLE TOILETS der the influence of alcohol for a Clark Street reported she be- sisted a man at the Powell emer- third time in 10 years and a turn- lieved her son stole her cred- gency room who wanted an escort ing violation. it card. Responding officers to his residence on Lane 12 in the n Audrey Lynn Estes must serve contacted the resident, who Powell area. He reported being 20 days in jail, six months proba- advised she would call again if the afraid of his roommate. Garage Sale tion and pay $1,255, possessing a card was not returned. n 11:16 p.m. Dogs were reported controlled substance and no proof n 6:53 p.m. A caller on East Fifth to be barking nonstop and keep- ofIndoor valid auto Garageinsurance. Sale Street reported a potentially sui- ing everyone awake on Lane 9 9-29 • 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. n KyleSat., Josten Sept. 29Espinoza | 7:30am-noon must serve cidal subject who lived outside in the Powell area. A dispatcher the city limits. The caller was could hear them barking over the 895 Johnson Ave. 24 HOUR 45234 days S. in Mountain jail, one year View of proba St. - tion and pay $1,105 to the court directed to the correct agency. phone. The sheriff’s office was EMERGENCY n and Furniture,$431.48 in dishes, restitution, etc. two 9:23 p.m. Dispatch received a unable to assist. Furniture, household SEPTIC SERVICE items, misc... Indoor Garage Sale Since 1981 Garage Sale Stan’s Appliance Quality Service Sat., Sept. 29 | 7:30am-noon N! September 28 & 29 234 S. Mountain View St. and Refrigeration WANTED YOU CAN DEPEND O Fri. 5-7pm • Sat. 8-11am Furniture, dishes, etc. Stan Grass • 754-3007 Grant 485 Basil Drive Take Cedarwood off 7th St. Applications Big or Small ... Wide variety of items. Great clothes, shoes, sporting goods, household, luggage and more. For 2019 projects that Garage Sale will attract visitors Margaret’s Yard Sale to Park County. We Haul It All September 28 & 29 • Grantee must be a non-profit Fri.Antiques 5-7pm • Sat. 8-11am organization 9-29 ∙ 8:00-noon • Money must be matched and Moving Sale Inside485 BasilLavender Drive Rose used for advertising and eele Come see the great selection! promotion outside Park County Take Cedarwood off 7th St. Metzler Storage #53 S K • Application deadline: 587-6616 C Saturday, Sept. 29 WideAntiques variety of items. | Collectables Great clothes, shoes, L October 15, 2018 a L 936 Sylvan Court sportingVintage goods, Clocks household, ... luggage and andmore! more. n , Twin beds, futon, For more information, itation 9:00am to 1:00pm 369 S. Clark Street contact Claudia Wade Antiques, crystal, household kitchen appliances, Park County Travel Council Powell, Wyoming 872 EAST NORTH STREET, POWELL items, furniture & much more! Open 10am-4pm, Tues-Sat. household clearance (307) 587-2297 31 PEARSON AVE., CODY — 1121 HWY. 14A W, LOVELL

MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL! 6th Annual Taste of Park County Hurry! One Week Only! Cody Auditorium ◆ 1240 Beck Ave. ◆ Friday, October 5 ◆ 5:30pm – 7:30pm Monday, Oct. 1 to Friday, Oct. 5, 2018 Food and beverage samples will be provided by vendors from Park County. Wyoming Buffalo Company The Local Wyoming Water Works Buy two 10-punch passes, Heritage Bakery & Bistro Fat Racks BBQ Taste + See Catering receive one 10-punch pass FREE! Beta Coffeehouse Buffalo Bill’s Irma Hotel & Restaurant Pizza On The Run Gasthaus Cardi Albertsons Pepsi Stampede Bar & Grill at Olive Glenn Trailhead The Breadboard Purchase or renew an annual Annie’s Old-Fashioned Soda Saloon Bubba’s Bar-B-Que Monster Lake or six month membership and Pepe’s Mexican Restaurant receive a 10-punch pass FREE! Silent Auction from 5:30-7:30pm For more info: CASA is a non-profit Enjoy a night out Just off Hwy 14A • 307-754-0639 Tickets$ and help make a better 20 CASA (307) 587-4361 organization that trains life for every child! In Homesteader Park in Powell Purchase tickets from: The Thistle, 1243 Rumsey Ave., Cody, volunteers to advocate for Food available for purchase from concessions. CASA Office Cody Chamber of Commerce children who are victims of (307) 587-4361 Powell UPS Store, 151 E. First St., Powell abuse or neglect www.powellaquatics.com • HOURS: Monday-Friday from 5:30am to 8pm • Saturday & Sunday from Noon to 5pm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

Grizzlies: All law enforcement incidents involving grizzly bears will return to the oversight of Fish and Wildlife Continued from Page 1 Christensen’s decision “unfor- tunate.” “illegally negotiated” a deal “Game and Fish is a strong with Wyoming, Montana and proponent of all wildlife man- Idaho officials about the way agement being led by people they estimate the grizzly bear who live in this state and having population. The agency ini- management decisions made at tially said that, if scientists the local level,” Talbott said. start using a different model for However, the environmental estimating the number of griz- groups and tribes who chal- zlies, the old numbers would lenged the delisting contend be “recalibrated” to be an that Yellowstone area grizzly apples-to-apples bears are not yet comparison to fully recovered the new numbers; and had criticized that way, a switch ‘In short, the the planned hunts to a less con- Service has failed as overly aggres- servative model sive. Those groups wouldn’t make it to demonstrate declared Chris- look like there was that genetic tensen’s ruling to a sudden surge in diversity within be a win for the bears. species. However, the the Greater “The grizzly is provision about Yellowstone a big part of why recalibration the Yellowstone was eventually Ecosystem ...’ region remains dropped from the among our na- plan “in response Dana Christensen tion’s last great to political pres- District Court Judge wild places,” said sure” from state Earthjustice attor- officials, Christensen said, cit- ney Tim Preso, who argued the ing internal government emails case for the plaintiffs. “This is made a part of the court record. a victory for the bears and for (The government said the people from all walks of life emails had been misconstrued.) who come to this region to see “Rather than maintain the grizzly in its natural place heightened protections in the in the world.” face of a recognized threat to Andrea Santarsiere, a senior the health of the Greater Yel- attorney with the Center for A female grizzly walks along fallen trees near Yellowstone Lake on Sept. 20. Following a ruling earlier this week, grizzlies in the Yellowstone lowstone grizzly, the Service Biological Diversity, said griz- region are back on the endangered species list. Photo courtesy Mike Elzey accepted a ‘compromise’ that zly bears are “nowhere near was in effect a capitulation,” recovery.” Christensen wrote, adding lat- “These beautiful and be- er, “All available evidence leaguered animals certainly STARTING SCREEN I Peppermint demonstrates that the Service shouldn’t be shot for cheap Showing nightly FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 With Jennifer Garner made its decision not on the thrills or a bearskin rug,” San- 7:00pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ------R basis of science or the law but tarsiere said in a statement. Adults------$8.00 Seniors (62 & older) ----- $6.00 Rated PG-13 solely in reaction to the states’ Bart Melton, the northern NWC Students (W/I.D.) -- $6.00 Alpha hardline position on recalibra- Rockies regional director for Children (Ages 3-11) ---- $5.00 SCREEN II National Parks Conservation Matinee seats ---- Adults $6.00 Showing nightly Showing: Friday, September 28 ------7:00pm tion.” 754-4211 Children $5.00 Smallfoot Finally, he said the Fish and Association, said federal wild- Showing: Saturday, September 29 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG Wildlife Service’s final rule life managers should “go back Coming soon: The Meg • Crazy Rich Asians didn’t include enough of a com- to the drawing board to hope- Concession open to public during theater hours. mitment to ensuring that the fully consider what research — www.valitwincinema.com www.hyarttheatre.com $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows Greater Yellowstone grizzly such as the long-term impacts DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211 population remains genetically of climate change on the popu- Phone: 307.548.7021 diverse. He faulted the Fish lation — must be considered and Wildlife Service for say- to ensure a healthy long-term ing that it would only bring in future for Greater Yellowstone (“translocate”) grizzlies from Ecosystem grizzlies.” other ecosystems as a last re- In the wake of Monday’s rul- sort — if there are signs that ing, Game and Fish officials genetic diversity among the said all law enforcement inci- Yellowstone area’s bears is dents involving grizzly bears dropping. will return to the oversight of “In short, the Service has the Fish and Wildlife Service, failed to demonstrate that with the Game and Fish con- genetic diversity within the tinuing to provide management Greater Yellowstone Ecosys- assistance as needed. tem, long-recognized as a threat to the Greater Yellow- RELISTED AGAIN stone grizzly’s continued sur- Judge Christensen’s ruling vival, has become a non-issue,” marked the second time in Christensen wrote. roughly nine years that a Mon- The judge, who presides in tana judge has overturned the Missoula, Montana, had tem- federal government’s attempt porarily halted planned grizzly to remove Endangered Species hunts in Wyoming and Idaho Act protections for the Yellow- in late August while he worked stone area’s bears. Under Pres- on his ruling. (Montana had de- ident George W. Bush, Fish and cided to forgo a hunt this year.) Wildlife delisted the grizzlies in Monday’s order from Chris- 2007, but a different Montana tensen was not particularly judge reversed that decision in surprising: In his earlier, tem- 2009; the Ninth Circuit Court porary injunctions, the judge of Appeals later affirmed that hinted that he would ultimately federal wildlife managers had rule in favor of the environmen- failed to explain the impact that tal groups and Native American a decline in whitebark pine nuts tribes who challenged the U.S. would have on the species. Fish and Wildlife Service’s de- President Barack Obama’s cision to delist the Yellowstone Fish and Wildlife Service ecosystem’s bears. worked toward delisting the Wyoming, Montana and Idaho REACTIONS MIXED bears once again, but the agen- Whether they expected it cy didn’t finish the work until or not, Wyoming officials ex- after President Donald Trump pressed disappointment with took office last year. Monday’s ruling. Wyoming Gov. Matt Mead (Tribune Staff Writer Mark used the news to call for an up- Davis contributed reporting.) date of the Endangered Species Act (ESA), which guided much of Christensen’s ruling. “Biologists correctly determined grizzly bears no longer needed ESA protections,” Mead said in a Monday evening statement. “The decision to NEVER LEAVE A WARRIOR BEHIND. return grizzly bears to the list of threatened and endangered species is further evidence that the ESA is not working as its drafters intended. Congress should modernize the ESA so we can celebrate successes and There is help. There is hope. focus our efforts on species in need.” The governor noted that the state has invested about $50 million to recover and man- age the bears. Additionally, he pointed out that the estimated Veterans number of grizzly bears in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosys- tem rose from as few as 136 bears when the species was listed in 1975 to more than 700 today. Crisis Line “Grizzly bear recovery should be viewed as a conservation success story,” Mead said. For veteran-specific State officials celebrated the support please press 1 grizzly bear’s recovery and, 1.800.273.8255 after an exhausting public feedback campaign, planned the first hunt of the species in This phone number is a resource for anyone who is in crisis. more than four decades to start on Sept. 1. Support for the hunt was high in Park County, but Phone, online chat or text (838255) available 24/7. unpopular outside of the state, according to the feedback the Wyoming Game and Fish De- partment received. Know a Vet? Please save this Veterans Crisis Line information. Scott Talbott, director of VeteransCrisisLine.net the Game and Fish, called PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

SIGNED WITH YOU IN M DE DE-FRESH DAILY BAK IN E- ! NEW MA ERY/DEL D R SOON I OFF ! ING ERIN COM GS

S U P E R

M A R K E T We want to thank our faithful local/area shoppers for your patience these past weeks as we’ve given the store a facelift!

All the refrigerated cases have been replaced, the new enlarged and improved produce department is fully stocked … and the interior is nearly complete.

The Bakery/Deli will be closed Oct. 1 thru Oct. 10 to undergo a complete remake!

We hope you’ll enjoy your new & improved Blair’s Super Market! 331 West Coulter | Powell, Wyoming | 307-754-3122 ‘This [tournament] will go a long way during the season ...’ Randi Bonander Head coach

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

Powell’s Ashlyn Aguirre swims the Powell swimmers win Worland Invite breaststroke leg 11 LADY PANTHERS ACHIEVE 20 STATE-QUALIFYING TIMES of the 200 IM en route to a second BY DON COGGER top four with 291. of Newcastle, who placed third in place finish in a Tribune Sports Editor Lady Panther Caitlyn Miner the event at state last year.” Tuesday dual with was a double winner in the 200 Miner has now qualified for Cody. Aguirre he Powell High School girls’ and 100 freestyle events. Her the state meet in all nine events finished with a swimming and diving team 2:04.27 swim in the 200 freestyle (eight swimming, plus diving), time of 2.43:41. Tcontinued to impress over places her fifth on the Hall of doing so for the fourth time in her Powell’s Sidney the weekend, winning the Wor- Fame board, giving her six indi- high school career. O’Brien won the land Invitational as the season vidual rankings on the list. Ashlyn Aguirre and Anna event with a time reaches its midpoint. “She had to swim the race [200 Fuller also had excellent perfor- of 2.43:32. Full The Lady Panthers dominated freestyle] mostly alone, winning mances, placing second in the results from the the nine-team field with 408 by 7 seconds,” said Lady Pan- 100 butterfly and 500 freestyle, competition will points, followed by Buffalo with thers’ head coach Bob Smartt. follow in next 376.5 points and Lander with 321. “In the 100 free, she had a very See PHS swim, Page 10 week’s Tribune. The host team rounded out the exciting race with Hannah Gross Tribune photo by Mark Davis

PHS CROSS COUNTRY NWC RIDING FOUR-GAME WIN STREAK LADY TRAPPERS NOTCH THREE Panthers race REGION IX WINS IN FOUR DAYS to second at BY DON COGGER they were able to fight and win Tribune Sports Editor that fifth set,” she said. “The glimpses of greatness were Worland Invite he Northwest College vol- there, but it’s that consistent leyball team is riding a hot play. My biggest thing was how MERRITT, YATES, Tstreak of late, winning four do you win 25-9, but then come PFEIFER FINISH 5-6-7 straight matches dating back to back and get down by seven or Sept. 8. The Lady Trappers just eight points? They have to learn BY DON COGGER finished their busiest week of to come off of each set and come Tribune Sports Editor the Region IX schedule, winning out with intensity, whether we three matches in four days over won or we lost.” hough times stayed stag- Miles Community College, Cen- Lady Trapper setter Jess Ruff- nant compared to last tral Wyoming Col- ing, who finished Tyear’s event, the Powell lege and Western the match with 19 Wyoming. assists, said a lack of High School boys’ cross coun- ‘I was very try team finished second at the “They are do- focus contributed to Worland Invitational last week ing well; I’m pleased that the team’s slow start. — paced by its top four runners very pleased,” even when they “In our set against posting sub-18 minute times. said Lady Trap- Miles, we simply “We didn’t get a lot of individ- pers head coach [NWC] were didn’t show up ual improvements, I don’t know Bethany Conde. down, they were mentally,” Ruffing “One thing I really said. “We started why,” said PHS head coach Cliff able to fight and Boos. “But as far as being able stressed this last out slow, and when to place second with that field of week, having three win that fifth Miles showed up teams, that’s a lot of our confer- games in four days set.’ right from the be- ence teams right there. So that and not taking care ginning, we weren’t was very encouraging. We’re of business when Bethany Conde prepared.” looking forward to going into the you should, result- Head coach Miscommunica- last few weeks, and it will be fun ing in playing 13 tion also played a to see how things shape up.” sets in the four part, something the The Lady Panthers, still bat- days, which is a lot of volleyball. Lady Trappers will continue to tling a few key injuries, didn’t ... If you can win in three [sets], work on moving forward. fare as well, finishing sixth with you need to, you have to when “Along with struggling men- 127 points. Cody took the top you’re playing back-to-back, tally, we also had simple errors spot on the girls’ side with 42 because it’s just so hard on your that we had complete control points. body.” of,” said NWC middle blocker Lander’s boys claimed the top Tammy Maddock, who led the spot with 33 points, followed by LADY TRAPPERS 3, MILES CC 2 Lady Trappers with 12 kills. “It the Panthers with 47, Worland NWC’s week began Wednes- was all little things that we could with 70 and Riverton with 73. day on the road against Miles fix, such as basic skills and com- Community College, with the munication. I really think that PANTHERS Lady Trappers winning a hard- as we focus on communication, For the boys, senior Alan Mer- fought, five-set battle 15-25, everything else will come.” ritt was once again the Panthers’ 25-21, 25-9, 25-27, 15-6. Conde Eirini Matsouka led the team top finisher, posting a fifth-place thought the game probably could with 12 digs, followed by 11 digs time of 17:03.91. Close on his have been won in fewer sets, but from Andjela Bublic. Shania heels and improving with every for an inspired performance by Warren led with four blocks. meet was fellow senior Jayden MCC’s libero, Kailey Thomson. Yates with a time of 17:16.98, “Do I necessarily think it LADY TRAPPERS 3, CENTRAL good enough for sixth place. should have gone five? No,” WYOMING 1 “The boys all look like they’re Conde said. “However, I do give Friday night’s matchup coming around really well,” MCC credit, their libero did an against Central Wyoming (2-12, coach Boos said. “I’m really amazing job that night. She was 0-2) was Red Out Night at Cabre encouraged with the last push digging everything — my hitters Gym, and the Lady Trappers here. The top four always seem were having a hard time putting didn’t disappoint, winning the to be running a little closer each the ball down, so kudos to her. match in four sets 25-19, 25-19, time.” I thought she played phenom- 10-25, 25-20. Tyler Pfeifer also finished in enal.” “That game went really well the top 10, placing seventh with The Lady Trappers got off to for us, everyone wore red dur- a slow start, dropping the first ing the day, and they carried Lady Trapper outside hitter Shania Warren winds up for a kill Saturday against Western Wyoming as set to MCC 15-25. NWC rallied to See PHS XC, Page 12 that into the stands that night,” teammate Caitlyn Costa looks on. NWC won the match 3-1. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky win the next two, but with an op- Conde said of the campus com- portunity to close out the match munity. “It was a really good in the fourth set, came up just crowd, it’s good for the girls to short 25-27. The Lady Pioneers be able to play their home games ran out of steam at that point, as in front of a big crowd like that.” Lady Trapper soccer ties Gillette 1-1 the Lady Trappers cruised to a NWC eschewed its tradition- 15-6 deciding set. Conde said her ally slow start, quickly taking the team needs to continue working first two sets. The Lady Rustlers, MEN FALL 3-0 on consistency and closing out however, wouldn’t leave without sets. a fight, dominating the third set BY DON COGGER “I was very pleased that even Tribune Sports Editor when they [NWC] were down, See NWC VB, Page 10 hile Saturday may have been a day to remem- Wber for the Northwest College women’s soccer team, it quickly turned into one to forget on the men’s side. The Lady Trappers earned a 1-1 tie SMASHTOBERFEST against visiting Gillette College — snapping a lengthy losing streak — while the Trappers fell DERB to the Pronghorns 3-0. DEMOLITION Y “The girls really went out and earned this. They were pretty Over $9,000 Purse! excited,” said NWC’s Bobby Peters, the head coach of both teams. “The guys side I was dis- $3,000 Grand Prize! appointed in. Gillette is a good Prize for Most Aggressive Driver Limited Weld, ’80s and Newer plus Truck Classes | Big Horn Basin Unifi ed Rules squad, but they’re a team we can get results on.”

LADY TRAPPERS 1, GILLETTE 1, 2OT Against visiting Gillette Col- lege (4-3-2 overall, 3-3-2 in Region IX), the NWC women’s soccer team accomplished something it hadn’t done since Starts at 4pm

October 2016: avoided a loss. Park County Fairgrounds Powell, WY NWC defender Kayla Atkinson of Powell plays the ball away from Gillette’s Sam Bussman Saturday at After a winless season a year OCTOBER 6TH $18/Box • $15/General • $10/Kids 12 & Under • 5 & under FREE Trapper Field, as teammates Genevieve Sauers, Jules Novakovich, Drew Groll and Kailee Ingalls look on. TICKET SALES AND GATES OPEN AT 3PM Tribune photo by Carla Wensky See NWC soccer, Page 12 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

Geena Graf and Matsouka NWC VB: finished the game with 17 and 14 digs, respectively. Continued from Page 9 “I think this weekend’s games against Central and Western 25-10. The Lady Trappers were went fairly well,” Graff said. able to shake off the lopsided “There were certain sets where loss to win the fourth and decid- we lost it as a team, but we made ing set 25-20. a comeback and came out on “Usually we struggle in the top.” first two sets, we’re just slower Demery Dean added 13 digs, at getting going,” Conde ex- and also led the team in assists plained. “But the first two, we with 30, followed by 23 from did really well. We came out and Ruffing. Dean said the team has it was more of the finishing. We been working on letting go of got to 22 and we let them score mistakes from earlier sets and four or five points before we fin- concentrating on the game in ished the game.” front of them. Conde said the third set got “I felt like this weekend we away from the Lady Trappers, were able to apply some of the a combination of errors that are things that we were working easily adressed. on in practice, like not giving “Thankfully, those errors are up and giving it everything we things that you can control,” have,” Dean said. “We’ve been she said. “It was a good learn- working on being mentally ing experience — they came strong, and I think it has really back and did much better in helped us to really just let things that fourth set. But that third set go and work hard to win the next shouldn’t have happened like point or game.” that. Whether we won or lost, the The Lady Trappers are on the score shouldn’t have been 25-10. road this weekend, with confer- We’re a better team than that.” ence matches against Sheridan Shania Warren led the team in College (7-8, 2-2) Friday night kills with 14, followed by 10 from and Casper College (7-12, 1-1) Bublic. Matsouka once again Saturday. Conde said she’d like paced the Lady Trappers with to see the team maintain that 21 digs, followed by Jess Ruffing level of play they demonstrated with 12. against Western Wyoming. “Eirini [Matsouka] has been “I’d like to not have any men- doing a great job overall for tal breakdowns, where we’re front row but also on the defen- causing all these errors to oc- sive side,” Conde said. “She’s cur,” she said. “[Sheridan and been just a great all-around Casper] are both good enough player. She’s very consistent teams that if you do that, they on serve receive, and I’m very will take it and run with it. So confident when she’s in the back that’s it really, maintain that row that we’re going to get the NWC’s Tammy Maddock hammers a shot past Western Wyoming’s Jada Wyms and Mikaela Sorenson Saturday at Cabre Gym. high level of play throughout the Tribune photo by Carla Wensky ball where it needs to be.” whole game.” Maddock had eight kills to go Ruffing agreed. along with three aces, four digs game on Friday,” Conde said. ing to come down to the mental ter where she’s at on the floor. “That’s something I’ve talked “We were playing decent, but and four blocks. “But overall, I was very pleased. side of the game, eliminating As a hitter, she has really been to my setters about, you have to we couldn’t play to the best of Ruffing had 21 assists on I saw something I thought we did mistakes. We just need to keep standing out.” see who’s on,” Conde said. “If our ability because our mental the night, while Demery Dean much better that match overall, playing smart.” Conde also praised her setters somebody’s on, you keep feed- toughness was struggling,” the added 17. which was eliminating those The Lady Trappers were a for getting Warren and team- ing them the ball. Our setters sophomore said. “In these next errors. We were winning those killing machine against WWCC, mates Bublic (14 kills), Ruffing are doing a better job acknowl- few games and practices we are LADY TRAPPERS 3, longer rallies that a lot of times led by outside hitter Shania War- (10 kills) and Maddock (eight edging who and when to get the really focusing on remaining WESTERN WYOMING 1 we tend to lose because of those ren with 16 kills. The sophomore kills) the ball. ball to.” mentally tough.” Against Western Wyoming little mistakes.” has been a force to be reckoned (5-12, 0-3) Saturday afternoon, Conde said the Lady Trappers with the last few games, putting the Lady Trappers were start- played smarter volleyball, call- up some impressive stats, ac- ing to feel the effects of playing ing it “one of the best games in cording to Conde. three games in four days. That the sense of eliminating the little “Shania Warren has been said, the team worked hard to errors.” dominating at the net,” Conde eliminate the issues that plagued “They [the Lady Trappers] said. “She hit over .500 against them the night before, taking the were swinging 100 percent when Miles with no errors, and against Lady Mustangs in four sets 25- they should be, and if they were Central, she had 14 kills on 23 20, 21-25, 25-19, 25-19. off, they were making those ad- swings. Against Western, she “The girls were tired; they justments,” she said. “I really had 16 kills on 29 swings. She had just played a five-set game feel like right now our region is right now is our most consistent on Wednesday, then a four-set up for grabs, and I think it’s go- hitter. She’s getting kills no mat- IN NEED OF A HEALTHCARE PROVIDER?

ANESTHESIOLOGY OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY Bradley Low, DO...... (307) 578-2043 Lisa Williams, MD ...... (307) 527-7811 PHS swim: Team defeated Cody on Tuesday Catherine Schmidt, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 Laura Pleban, NP ...... (307) 578-2770 Luke Bracke, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 Continued from Page 9 enberg placed fourth with a 46.27 OPHTHALMOLOGY Theodore Ajax, MD...... (307) 578-2043 respectively. personal best of 168.80, Emma Diving Barry Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-5538 Karhu was fifth with 164.50, De- 4. Maddi Hackenberg 168.80, 5. Emma AUDIOLOGY “In the 500 free, Anna Fuller Karhu 164.50, 9. Delainey Rayment ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY and Elizabeth Liggett [who lainey Rayment was ninth with 114.50, 11. Kylie Kahl 96.85 Brandi Shepard, Au.D ...... (307) 578-2976 finished fourth] had a very ex- 114.50 and Kylie Kahl was 11th 100 Yard Butterfly Clint Merrit, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2180 citing race with Macy Johnson with a score of 96.85. 2. Ashlyn Aguirre 1:10.90, 4. Addison CARDIOLOGY Frank Schmidt, MD ...... (307) 578-2180 of Buffalo, Marissa Rosenbaum Powell’s freshmen competi- Moretti 1:11.71, 5. Rachel Kuntz 1:14.47, Cody Cardiology Center ...... (307) 578-2980 Jaclyn Ryan, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2180 of Cody and Quinn Kennedy of tors are beginning to make 9. Grace Harder 1:23.88, 10. Lauren Buffalo,” Smartt said. significant contributions to the Lejeune 1:25.74 ENT / ALLERGY Jared Lee, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 team, with Grace Harder, Ray- 100 Yard Freestyle Five other Lady Panthers Randy Folker, MD ...... (307) 578-2976 Jimmie Biles, MD ...... (307) 578-1953 scored at least 20 individual ment, Kahl, Lily Halter and 1. Caitlyn Miner 56.18, 8. Madison Lowery 1:02.29, 10. Katrina Twitchell Mark Ryzewicz, MD...... (307) 578-2180 points for the team, including Dakota Hansen combining for FAMILY MEDICINE 36.5 points. 1:03.22, 19. Lily Halter 1:10.27 Stephen Emery, MD ...... (307) 578-2180 Addison Moretti with 30, Liggett 500 Yard Freestyle Adair Bowlby, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 with 29, Madison Lowery and 2. Anna Fuller 6:08.51, 4. Elizabeth ORTHOPEDIC SPINE SURGERY WORLAND INVITE RESULTS Adam Peters, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Rachel Kuntz with 24 and Sid- Liggett 6:09.33, 13. Grace Harder ney O’Brien with 21. 6:47.30, 16. Dakota Hansen 7:07.20 David Mills, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Clint Devin, MD ...... (307) 578-1953 Team Scores 200 Yard Freestyle Relay Kuntz became the team’s 11th 1. Powell 408, 2. Buffalo 376.5, 3. Douglas Morton, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 PEDIATRICS 2. Madison Lowery, Addison Moretti, state qualifier with a 1:14.47 Lander 321, 4. Worland 291, 5. Cody Caitlyn Miner, Katrina Twitchell Lisa Harvey, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Laurie Hipwell, NP ...... (307) 578-2890 time for fifth place in the but- 235.5, 6. Douglas 175, 7. Riverton 133, 1:49.08, 9. Emma Karhu, Dakota terfly. Lowery earned her sec- 8. Newcastle 109, 9. Rawlins 98 GENERAL SURGERY Peter D. Sidor, MD...... (307) 578-2890 Hansen, Delainey Rayment, Charlotte 200 Yard Medley Relay ond state qualifying time with Wilson 2:10.83 Charles G. Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-9800 PODIATRY 4. Sidney O’Brien, Anna Fuller, Ashlyn a 1:02.29 in the 100 freestyle, 100 Yard Backstroke Aguirre, Madison Lowery 2:10.55, 18. Thomas Etter, DO ...... (307) 578-2947 Hugh Fraser, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 “a personal best by over 5 sec- 4. Sidney O’Brien 1:11.26, 9. Ashlyn Charlotte Wilson, Hannah Hawley, onds,” according to Smartt. Aguirre 1:15.98, 13. Kylie Kahl 1:19.02, HEMATOLOGY / ONCOLOGY Lael Beachler, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 Anita Martinez, Delainey Rayment Liggett added to her state- 20. Lauren Lejeune 1:25.09, 25. Maddi 3:04.37 Kaye Linke, MD ...... (307) 578-2800 Hackenberg 1:28.40 PSYCHIATRY qualifying total in the 100 free- 200 Yard Freestyle 100 Yard Breaststroke Kelly Spychalski, NP-C ...... (307) 578-2800 style by leading off the 400 free 13. Lily Halter 2:35.97, 17. Dakota Han- Sandra Nelson, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 5. Anna Fuller 1:20.48, 8. Rachel Kuntz Relay A Team with a 1:03.02. sen 2:42.22 1:24.10, 23. Colette Sanders 1:40.03, HOSPITALISTS Scott Pollard, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 “In total, 11 Panthers 200 Yard IM 31. Hannah Hawley 2:06.69 4. Addison Moretti :35.72, 5. Elizabeth Main Line ...... (307) 527-7501 PULMONARY MEDICINE achieved 20 state qualify- 400 Yard Freestyle Relay Liggett 2:36.57 ing times, including Katrina 4. Elizabeth Liggett, Caitlyn Miner, INTERNAL MEDICINE Stephen Mainini, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 50 Yard Freestyle Twitchell in the sprint free Addison Moretti, Katrina Twitchell 6. Madison Lowery 28.09, 7. Katrina RADIATION ONCOLOGY races,” Smartt said. 4:02.35, 10. Sidney O’Brien, Ashlyn Courtney Spence, DO ...... (307) 578-2975 Twitchell 28.16, 9. Sidney O’Brien In diving, the Lady Panthers Aguirre, Lauren Lejeune, Grace Harder Judd LaRowe, MD ...... (307) 578-2975 28.20, 20. Emma Karhu 0.74, 21. De- Main Line ...... (307) 587-2955 easily outdistanced Lander and 4:34.86, 14. Dakota Hansen, Lily lainey Rayment 31.07, 34. Charlotte Nancy Winkler, NP ...... (307) 578-2975 RADIOLOGY Buffalo, 44-11. Maddi Hack- Halter, Kylie Kahl, Maddi Hackenberg Wilson 35.01, 49. Hannah Hawley Patrick Allen, DO ...... (307) 578-2975 5:06.83 Main Line ...... (307) 578-2394 Christopher Lowther, MD ...... (307) 587-7000 UROLOGY Rachel Bracke, MD...... (307) 578-1955 Gregory Stewart, MD ...... (307) 587-5131 net score counting on the odd was Tom Bibbey, Bob Parsons, NEUROLOGY WALK-IN CLINIC Good Old Boys holes. Clark Jeffs and Kevin Line- Allen Gee, MD ...... (307) 578-1985 In first with a team score back. Main Line ...... (307) 578-2903 NEUROSURGERY WEEK 20, SEPT. 25, 2018 of 134 were Marc Saylor, Ken Rounding out the teams in WOUND CARE GAME OF THE WEEK: EVEN AND Rochlitz, Bob Mason and Paul fifth place and carding a score Jeff Poffenbarger, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 Devoss. of 153 was Howard Whitlock, Gary Hart, MD...... (307) 578-2294 ODD OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY Thom Seliga, Buddy Rae, Ray Nelson, Dennis McCollum Stephen Mainini, MD ...... (307) 578-2294 Even and Odd was the game Bryan Lee and Tony Waller and Lynn Snell. Andrea Chisholm, MD ...... (307) 578-2770 of the week for the Good Old were runners-up, carding a The low gross score was a Dale Myers, MD ...... (307) 587-1155 Boys in their 20th week of score of 139. tie between Saylor and Mason, league play. On the first hole, In third place with a score of who each shot an 83, while low partners were chosen. The 142 was the team of Lloyd Sny- net was a tie between Seliga two players’ low net score was der, Jim Tobin, Dave Frost and and Saylor with a score of 66. 307-527-7501 • 1-800-654-9447 • CodyRegionalHealth.org the team score on even holes Larry Hedderman. There were no deuces re- with the other partners’ low In fourth with a score of 146 corded on the day.

$20 in Powell Chamber Bucks will be paid out to weekly winners! Week 3 Winner! Steve Martin picked $500 in Chamber Bucks 11 out of 16 for season-long points games correctly. winner! Prizes Awarded Steve wins $20 in Powell Chamber Bucks, a $50 gift card from VIP Sponsors! to Lamplighter Inn and a $50 Play for FREE at www.powelltribune.com gift card to Bloedorn Lumber. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

Assistance for local veterans Hope Lutheran’s new pastor introduces himself am a little hesitant to write this article. I and home are back in Illinois. My wife and seems to have a lot of small churches, bars available in Powell on Monday fear for all my work and effort, few will I call my interims “friendly deployments,” and places to eat. You seem to have at least Iread this. The rare exceptions are if I because all I have to do is worry about one of almost everything necessary to live Powell area veterans will documentation regarding their were to say something outrageous, or in a “friendly fire.” and work here (I know some will say there is have the opportunity to access military service. “religious” piece, something I did not know where Powell was no shopping — clothes, etc. — but that’s not two different services on the Meanwhile, inside the Powell blasphemous. Other than that, when I was asked about coming high on my priorities). Powell Valley Healthcare cam- Valley Clinic, a veterans ser- most will pan this article. To be here. I Googled the location and In my first week I went to the Heart pus Monday. vice officer from the Wyoming honest, I didn’t know there was was invited to interview. I came Mountain Interpretive Center outside of In the Powell Valley Clinic Veterans Commission will be such a column until I was asked with my trailer attached and said if town. I’d heard and read about World War parking lot, from 8 a.m. to 3 available to meet with veterans to write. the interview goes well, we can un- II internment camps, but this was the first p.m., an “office on wheels” from and their families from 10 a.m. First, let me introduce my- load the trailer. If not, I’ll continue time I’d ever seen one. It was very insight- the nonprofit group Disabled to 2 p.m. self. I am the new interim pas- my travels home. We had a good ful and impressive. I hope we learned from American Veterans (DAV) will Former Marine Josh Schmidt tor of Hope Lutheran. I have dialogue, shared dinner, unloaded that experience and never see it repeated be on hand. DAV says its vans can help veterans and their been a parish pastor for almost the trailer together and I spent my (though it seems we have not learned). Oops, travel to underserved com- families apply for benefits, file 40 years, with the last 10 years first night in Powell. I came back there goes one of those comments that may munities across the country to claims or request healthcare as an interim. I come when the and started work Sept. 1. get me into trouble. help veterans and their families and he can also provide more last pastor has left and leave be- My impressions of Powell? You As nice as Powell is, there is work that obtain the services and benefits information on those topics. fore the next one comes. I love PAUL BALABAN seem to be proud of your city. It is needs to be done. That is part of my under- they have earned. At the mo- The Powell Valley Clinic is being an Evangelical Lutheran Perspectives clean and well-maintained. There standing of the purpose of the church and bile office, veterans can check located at 777 Ave. H. Church of America (ELCA) is an impressive hospital, clinic my work as a pastor. I don’t know how long on the status of Department of On Oct. 9, Schmidt will visit pastor and I hope you will come and visit us and city services here. You seem happy to be I’ll be here. I don’t know that I’ll make a dif- Veterans Affairs claims, with the North Big Horn County Se- for worship (9:30 a.m. on Sunday) or service living and working here. You generously and ference in my time here. But I will try and I a trained DAV representative nior Center from 11 a.m. to 1 (call the office, 754-4040). actively support your Powell High School hope you will too. available to answer questions or p.m. He also has a staffed office This is my second time serving in Wyo- Panthers and Northwest College Trappers. provide support about any part in Cody and is available by ap- ming. I was an intern (or student pastor) in Your downtown and businesses are more (Paul Balaban is the interim pastor of of the claims or appeals process. pointment. Contact Schmidt at Cheyenne back in the late 70s. My spouse active than those I’ve seen recently. Powell Hope Lutheran Church in Powell.) DAV membership is not re- 307-250-3890 for more informa- quired to utilize the free service. tion. Veterans should bring identi- To learn more about DAV and fication, their Social Security the services it offers to veterans, number and any other pertinent visit www.DAV.org. COMMUNITY CALENDAR * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell Val- 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, ley Community Education. For more information or to register, call PVCE Fellowship at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the NWC Trapper 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Paul Bala- West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/Calendar3.aspx cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 ban, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school & am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s Faith ONGOING: Nursery and children church provided. Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s Grace n *“THE MOUNTAIN WAS OUR SECRET: Works by Estelle Ishigo” ex- Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Bible Study, 1:30 pm. hibit is on display at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center through small groups will be located in “The Upper December. Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Immanuel Lutheran Church n STEVE SCHREPFERMAN’S CERAMIC WORK is on display at the (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, Gestalt Studios at the Polar Plant through Oct. 4. Schrepferman is a Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access from outside stairs, west side of building). Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday professional ceramicist, adjunct professor at Northwest College, and Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School the Executive Director of the Park County Arts Council. His work re- flects a more musical and imaginary vision of the Wyoming landscape. Faith Community Church 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. There will also be a closing reception on Friday, Sept. 28, which offers “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy Jehovah’s Witnesses an opportunity to talk to the artist, toss back some wine and enjoy some Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, creative company. Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am [email protected] public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm Church located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Li- off 14A. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. brary. 10:45 am. n THE PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the Baha’i’ Faith Living Hope Community Church Powell Branch Library. For information write to: National Spiritual First Southern Baptist Church 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, n WYOLD WEST BREWING COMPANY, 221 N. Bent St., will host an Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don Sunday school 9 am, worship 10 am, Wed. Bible informal gathering to say goodbyes to retiring Homesteader Museum 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning Study 6:30 pm. www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com executive Rowene Weems in the back room of the brewpub from 7 to Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm 9:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. There will be a no-host bar. Bennett Creek Baptist Church & evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays New Life Church 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754-0424; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; 3:30 – 5 pm. n THE POWELL HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING PARADE will take 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Church & place at 1 p.m. in downtown Powell. First United Methodist Church nursery available. Sunday School, 9:45 am; n THE POWELL LIBRARY will be holding a young adult hangout for Charity Baptist Church We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. Wed. youth group, middle school 6-7:30 pm, high students in 6th-12th grade from 1-3:30 p.m. There will be rotating ac- Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. school 7-8:30 pm. tivities including movies, games, crafts, and more. For more informa- kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended wor- tion, contact Brianne Schaefer, young adult librarian, at 754-8828. at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, St. Barbara’s Catholic Church n THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE takes place from 1-3 ship 9:30 am. Coffee before and after morning 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. service. All are welcome, all means all. Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. at Gestalt Studios at Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- the Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are welcome. For more in- live streaming Sunday services through the web Garland Community Church of God formation, call 307-272-7625. page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. n MEETEETSE MUSEUMS will host their annual celebration of the am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. endangered black-footed ferret on Friday, Sept. 28, from 2-4 p.m. Guest Church of Christ pm Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the speakers will include Kimberly Fraser of U.S. Fish and Wildlife’s Na- 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; historic Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Episcopal Church tional Black-Footed Ferret Conservation Center, Dana Nelson of Wyo- Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & ming Game and Fish, Lenox Baker of the Pitchfork Ranch and Kris Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. Hogg of the Lazy BV Ranch. A live ferret will also be in attendance, munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God 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, courtesy of Fish and Wildlife. For more information on the event, con- 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. tact Meeteetse Museums at 307-868-2423 or visit www.meeteetsemuse- pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, ums.org. Church of Jesus Christ of (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr & Sr high youth meet. Seventh-day Adventist Latter-day Saints 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E n THE POWELL AMERICAN LEGION will host the Commodity Food Grace Point welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, Sabbath School 11 am. Distribution from 9-11 a.m. (note new hours). TEFAP requirements Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bring- apply. ing Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Pool, n BENEFIT FOR JASMINE HELFRICH, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in the basement Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; Trinity Bible Church PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www.Grace- of the Rocky Mountain Manor in Powell. PointPowell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible classes Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7th Street www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 for all ages, 10am Coffee Connection Fellowship 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 n AN “OFFICE ON WHEELS” from Disabled American Veterans will Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- be parked in the Powell Valley Clinic lot from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. A trained 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday dren’s Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the message). DAV representative will be available to help with and answer ques- 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 tions about veterans’ services, benefits, VA claims and appeals. & High School Groups. Like us on Facebook. Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. n JOSH SCHMIDT, A VETERANS SERVICE OFFICER from the Wyo- Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E ming Veterans Commission, will offer community outreach services at Bishop Nate Mainwairing Harvest Community Church United Pentecostal Church the Powell Valley Clinic from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. He’ll also be available at Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting the North Big Horn County Senior Center in Lovell, 757 Great Western Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce Ave., from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on Oct. 9. Schmidt can meet with veterans 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, and their families to discuss state and federal veterans’ benefits, De- www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Wed. services 7:30 pm. partment of Veterans Affairs claims or VA healthcare. He can also help Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church veterans and their families apply for benefits, file claims or request Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest Union Presbyterian Church healthcare. Call Schmidt at 307-250-3890 for more information. Community Church (HCC). n THE NORTHWEST COLLEGE CODY CENTER, located at 1501 Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all ages; Stampede Ave., will host an open house Monday, Oct. 1, from 4-6 p.m. 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. Heart Mtn Baptist Church Area residents are invited to attend and learn about Cody Center offer- 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; Holy ings — such as general education classes, business trainings and semi- 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Wednesdays: Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. nars, classes for degree programs, adult education classes and high (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7th Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Boy Scouts school equivalency preparatory classes. Along with courses, students Sunday school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & Mon. @ 4, Tues. @ 6 & Thurs. @ 3. Transportation 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; 6 pm. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery can also receive assistance with financial aid counseling, advising, Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. available; everyone welcome. unionpresbyterian.org; academic and career counseling and degree audits. Refreshments will available. heartmountainbaptist.com. [email protected]. be available. This event is free and open to the public. To learn more, contact Bell at [email protected] or 754-6256. n THE POWELL CITY COUNCIL will meet at 6 p.m. in the Council Chamber at City Hall. n SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION SQUADRON 26 meet at 7 p.m. at This feature is brought to you each Post 26. Members have family members who have served in the military. Thursday by the following businesses:

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 n THE AMERICAN LEGION MEETS at 7 p.m. in the Post 26 main hall. 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 All veterans are welcome. n THE PARK COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION No. 1 Board of Directors BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 meets at 7 p.m. at the Powell Fire Department at 1101 E. South St. BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 n THE POWELL ROTARY CLUB meets at noon at the Nelson Founda- BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 tion House, 550 College Dr.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 n CODY REGIONAL HEALTH will host its third annual “Women’s Night Out — Pajama and Spa Party.” The free event, designed to raise aware- INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 ness about breast cancer, will feature speakers on and survivors of the disease, prizes, wine and dinner. It will run from 5-8 p.m. at the West LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 Park Hospital Campus, 707 Sheridan Ave. Women are asked to RVSP by Thursday, Sept. 27 by visiting https://bit.ly/2MMhMqT. For more LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 information, contact Ashley Trudo at 307-578-2512 or atrudo@cody regionalhealth.org. POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 HOSTING A PUBLIC, LOCAL EVENT? STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 Please, tell us about it! The community calendar appears every Thursday. Send your event informa- The UPS STORE, Powell ______151 E. 1st • 764-4175 tion (date, event, location, time and contact information) by Tuesday at noon to [email protected], call 307-754-2221, mail it to P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 82435 or bring it to the Powell Tribune at 128 S. Bent St. in downtown Powell. WESTERN COLLISION INC. ~ All Types Auto Body Repair ______950 Road 10 • 754-3554 PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018

NWC soccer: Travel to Gillette, Sheridan this weekend for conference games Continued from Page 9 Prep Prep ago, the Lady Trappers (0-7-1, 0-4-1) battled out of the loss col- Performer Performer umn at Trapper Field, tying the Lady Pronghorns 1-1 in double of the week of the week overtime. Sierra “The girls were really ex- Dylan cited,” Peters said. “I told them Sanders Preator that was the first step — you Tennis gotta break the trend, and then Tennis you can start changing it.” Gillette’s Maria Rubin gave the Lady Pronghorns an early lead, scoring at the 6:20 mark on a play that caught the Lady Trappers, and their coach, off guard. Lady Panther Sanders Preator won the No. 2 singles “Gabby [Carvalho] has been compiled a 3-2 record last championship at the state very consistent all year, but she weekend at the state tennis tournament in Gillette last made a square pass under pres- tournament in Gillette, placing weekend. The junior out- sure behind Brooke [Seidel], fourth in state. The senior lasted Cheyenne Central’s Ryan and the other team picked it up won her first two matches Stampfli in three sets 2-6, 6-3, and ran right through our de- of the tournament against 6-3 in the championship final fense,” Peters said. “I was kind Laramie’s Grace Dorrell and to claim the title and earn All- of surprised by that, but it hap- Rawlins’ Mackenzie Thompson State honors. pens. I told the girls it wouldn’t before losing to Cody’s Teagan be one goal that decided this Thompson in the semi-finals. game. I think the girls really did well coming back.” 128 N. Bent Powell After trailing 1-0 for most of 1 (866) 747-6677 the game, NWC freshman Jules 1817 17th St. Cody Novakovich of Cody found the (307) 587-9009 307.754.2774 • 856 ROAD 8 BANKOFPOWELL.COM back of the net for the Lady Trappers in the 76th minute, as- NWC forward Daniel Lobera sprints past a fallen Gillette opponent Saturday at Trapper Field. The Trappers sisted by teammates Genevieve fell to the Pronghorns 3-0 in the Region IX North contest. Tribune Photo by Carla Wensky Sauers, also of Cody, and new- comer Natalia Colicci. after Peters moved Novakovich away. They sent a few quick lette would kick the ball away Solid play in net by keeper up. Sauers pushed the ball into balls in our backfield, and due to from the players, bringing the OUR WEB ADVERTISERS: Christina Lacek during regula- Gillette’s end and was awarded our disorganization, they found game to a standstill. tion and in the two overtime pe- a free kick near the box, about holes and capitalized on them.” “It happened about eight riods preserved 25 yards out. The Pronghorns wasted no times, and each time it hap- the tie. “Gen [Sauers] time in getting on the board, as pens, it’s another five or 10 “There were set up and crossed Juan Ramirez-Perez scored just seconds off the clock,” Peters a few scramble ‘The shots I’ve the ball in,” Peters six minutes in to give Gillette said. “If you’re delaying the moments where explained. “Our (6-4, 4-1) a 1-0 lead. Ramirez- game like that, it’s an auto- Gillette really got seen beat her new girl Natalia Perez would score again just six matic yellow card, any time. on to us,” Pe- [Lacek] in the Colicci challenged minutes later, and the Prong- So to let it happen eight to 10 ters said. “They past, she’s been for the ball, and horns took a 2-0 lead into half- times is ridiculous. You can’t hit the crossbar, the defender and time. Peters said the Trappers let the game progress like they were a dan- saving those now.’ the goalkeeper (2-3-1, 1-2-1) were up to the task that, you can’t let the other gerous attacking Bobby Peters concentrated defensively, but the two quick team start dictating the terms team. The girls Head coach on her and chal- goals had the team on its heels. of the game, and that’s what grew more confi- lenged her. In “We played well offensively [the official] was allowing dent as the game doing so, they lost at points, but we really didn’t them to do.” went on, and with Christina track of the ball and it popped generate a strong offensive That said, officiating was just [Lacek] back there, she saved straight out to Jules [Novakov- opportunity,” Peters said. “We a part of the problem, according us a lot.” ich] and she was there to pop it rushed things instead of being to Peters. Lacek finished the game with into the net.” poised. One of our keys to the “We only allowed five shots 12 saves on 13 shots, and contin- The tie keeps the Lady Trap- game was to maintain compo- on the day for them [Gillette],” ues to improve with every game, pers in the hunt for the regional sure and keep balanced defen- he said. “But they finished three according to Peters. tournament, with this weekend’s sively, and for whatever reason, of them, so it was not a good “The shots I’ve seen beat her games against Sheridan and Gil- the first 20 minutes of the game, show on that end. We didn’t cap- THIRSTY FOR A [Lacek] in the past, she’s been lette heavy with playoff implica- we didn’t do it.” italize on our opportunities, and saving those now,” he said. “She tions. Gillette’s third goal came at we allowed them to have great really shines on the goalkeep- “This next weekend, it’s go- the 87th minute, the result of a opportunities early in the game ing end, because she’s a shot ing to come down to how do we temporary switch at keeper for from our mistakes defensively.” stopper. You come in on her play against Sheridan,” he said. the Trappers. Starting keeper With two more conference “I know against them the first Marcus Olmos was given a games scheduled on the road GOOD DEAL? one [on] one, she knows how to make those saves. She had two time we could have played so yellow card for a hard tackle, this weekend, Peters said the VISIT POWELLTRIBUNE.COM or three saves that really kept us much better. We lost 0-9, and necessitating an appearance by Trappers have to turn the cor- in there.” it was because our girls gave reserve keeper Noah Lund. ner now if they have eyes on FOR SPECIAL SAVINGS FROM OUR Coach Peters also gave high up down the road. Since then, “He [Gillette’s Donovan Odi- postseason success. marks to defenders Drew Groll we haven’t given up in a game. er] got the shot and Noah “We’ve got two games coming PARTNER BUSINESSES! and Kailee Ingalls, whose con- We’ve fought the entire match, [Lund] just wasn’t ready for it,” up this weekend against Sheri- fidence playing in the back we’ve put in 90 minutes of work Peters explained. “Again, if we dan and Gillette, two games that allowed Peters to move players — more in this case. ... If we can had finished our opportunities, we can get good results on,” around to better assist the of- try to keep a clean sheet against we’re in there. It’s been a prob- Peters said. “Realistically, if we fense. each one of these teams, we can lem that’s snagged us in a cou- get results in both these games, “With Drew and Kailee orga- do well.” ple of games at home. We’re just we’ll be placed pretty well up in nizing their center defense a lot not finishing opportunities.” the region tournament.” $2 OFF better, I was able to put more of- GILLETTE 3, TRAPPERS 0 The Trappers also had to fense forward,” he said. “As the As for the men’s home loss to contend with some question- KEURIG HOT game went on, we generated a Gillette, “the first 10 minutes, able officiating, especially late THE few more opportunities because we came out slow,” Peters said in the game when the team was K-Cup Pod of that.” of the Trappers. “Our defensive making a final push to avoid the LINEUP (2) 24-Pack Boxes One of those opportunities form was pretty poor, and Gil- shutout. Every time the Trap- LINEUP resulted in NWC’s lone goal, lette took advantage of that right pers were given a free kick, Gil- Various flavors to choose. This Week in Powell Sports * Home events in bold THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 PHS Cross Country at Cody Invite, 5 p.m. PHS XC: Compete in Cody today (Thursday) at 5 p.m. PHS Student Homecoming Tailgate Party, 6:30 p.m. Continued from Page 9 three minutes behind Cody’s Invitational Friday, Oct. 5 at the 117 East First St • Mon - Thur, 9am - 5:30pm • Fri, 9am - 4pm Riley Smith, who won the event Powell Golf Club, starting at 3 FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 PHS Swimming at Riverton, 4 p.m. a time of 17:28.14. Joey Her- with a time of 18:21.00. p.m. FIRST BANK • HEART MOUNTAIN REALTY Junior Karina Boreen placed “It’s always enjoyable to PHS Football v. Star Valley, 6 p.m. nandez was the fourth Panther NWC Volleyball at Sheridan College, 7 p.m. runner to break the 18-minute 26th with a time of 22:48.24 have a meet at home,” Boos TCT PARK COUNTY FAIR YRA as Powell’s second finisher. said. “And then after that, it’s NWC Women’s Soccer at Sheridan College, • • mark, finishing in 13th place 4:30 p.m. Freshman Kabrie Cannon was conference and state, it all just with a time of 17:55.81. NWC Men’s Soccer at Sheridan College, HABITAT FOR HUMANITY • LINTON’S BIG R Sophomore Lane Franks 29th with a time of 22:59.58, comes so quickly.” 2 p.m. rounded out the top five with a while sophomore Hailee Hyde NWC Rodeo at Montana Western, TBD finished 35th with a time of WORLAND INVITE RESULTS NORTHWEST INSURANCE AGENCY time of 19:00.99, placing 26th. Boys Team Scores: 24:02.29. SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 “It’s always a good, friend- 1. Lander 33, 2. Powell 47, 3. Worland 70, Rounding out the Lady Pan- PHS Swimming at Pinedale Invitational, MOUNTAIN WEST COMPUTER • SAGE WEALTH ly competition between these 4. Riverton 73 thers’ top five was sophomore 11 a.m. guys,” Boos said. “They’re all BOYS BIG HORN FEDERAL • PRODUCTION MACHINE trying to get those spots, of Madelyn Horton, who wound 5. Alan Merritt 17:03.91, 6. Jayden Yates NWC Volleyball at Casper College, 3 p.m. course; they’d like to go to the up 39th with a time of 25:07.55. 17:16.98, 7. Tyler Pfeifer 17:28.14, 13. NWC Women’s Soccer at Gillette, 3 p.m. “If we could get some more Joey Hernandez 17:55.81, 26. Lane NWC Men’s Soccer at Gillette, 5 p.m. DBW REALTY • FCSA • TREC • TILT SHIFT state meet, obviously. But that’s NWC Rodeo at Montana Western, TBD the nice thing about running — of our girls healthy, that would Franks 19:00.99, 30. Dylan McEvoy they get to compete against each be nice,” Boos said. “But the 19:36. 42, 31. Riley Schiller 19:38.88 PINNACLE BANK • 307HEALTH • SHERIDAN VA younger kids are working hard. Girls Team Scores: SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 other and decide who gets to 1. Cody 42, 2. Buffalo 69, 3. Lander 75, NWC Rodeo at Montana Western, TBD move on.” It should be a great rest of the STATE FARM • HEART MOUNTAIN HEARING season.” 4. Thermopolis 85, 5. Worland 97, 6. MONDAY, OCT. 1 The PHS cross country teams Powell 127 LADY PANTHERS GIRLS PHS Volleyball: Girls Freshman Game v. MODERN HEARING • WYOLD WEST BREWING Junior Kayla Kolpitcke led will be closer to home with 9. Kayla Kolpitcke 20:30.46, 26. Karina Greybull, 5 p.m. the Lady Panther charge by their next two races, with a Boreen 22:48.24, 29. Kabrie Cannon RUNNING HORSE REALTY finishing the 5,000-meter course competition today (Thursday) 22:59.58, 35. Hailee Hyde 24:02.29, TUESDAY, OCT. 2 in 20:30.46 to place ninth. Kol- in Cody at the Olive Glenn Golf 37. Jenna Merritt 24:55.25, 39. Mad- NWC Volleyball v. Miles CC, Cabre Gym, pitcke’s time was just more than Course beginning at 5 p.m. The elyn Horton 25:07.55, 41. Elisa Polson 7 p.m. WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM teams will then host the Powell 26:27.69

UPCOMING COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS We guarantee your satisfaction Applications are now being accepted for the following volunteer county boards: • PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD or DOUBLE your garbage back! Powell Area – 1 Upcoming Appointment – 3-Year Term (Expires July 1, 2021) WY Owned, WY Proud! Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach Residential • Commercial • Farm & Ranch Applications may be requested electronically at [email protected], and are available at the County Commissioners’ office in the ORIGINAL COURTHOUSE, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Proudly serving Powell, Cody, or at the PARK COUNTY ANNEX, 109 W. 14th Street, Powell. DEADLINE to submit is NO Cody, and Clark! LATER THAN 3:00 P.M. on Friday, October 5, 2018. Please submit a letter of interest or résumé with the application. Interviews will be held Tuesday, October 16. 587-9651 Applicant must appear in person for interview. Ask about our www.twotoughguysservices.com paperless billing COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13 Wyoming Basset Hound Rescue CODY-BASED ORGANIZATION HELPING DOGS IN EIGHT STATES BY MIKE BUHLER Cooper was originally a Tribune Community Editor Casper shelter dog the organization rescued. After two adop- olly Moen adopted her tion placements fell through, first basset hound from the Moens adopted him in No- HWyoming Basset Hound vember 2008. Rescue in 2000 because she “Oscar and Copper have been wanted a companion for a new great rescue, family dogs,” puppy. Little did the Cody resi- Moen said. “We had Cyndi, dent know that she would one Toby, Ally and Wishy before day become the organization’s them, but all six rescues were director. [and] are just great. [They Wyoming Basset Hound Res- have] different personalities cue was founded by Erica Phil- — like people [they] can vary. lips in Casper in Oscar had to have 1987. When she been a clown in a decided to retire in ‘It feels good former life.” 2005, she looked to when you find Wyoming Basset Moen to continue Hound Rescue has her work with bas- a good family rescued, fostered sets. and people that and re-homed “Since my hus- hundreds of dogs band and I had love the dogs as in its existence been helping with much as we do.’ — roughly two fostering, trans- to three dozen of porting, that sort Holly Moen the adorable, long- of thing, she [Phil- Wyoming Basset Hound eared hounds with lips] asked if we Rescue director short legs each would be interest- year — with a max- ed in taking it over,” Moen said. imum of 62 dogs one year. The Not only is Moen the Cody- organization also has rescued based organization’s director, bloodhounds (think bassets with she has continued to adopt longer legs) since 2014. basset hounds. She and her hus- “Somebody contacted us band, Adam, currently are the about [a bloodhound] that was adoptive parents to two 12-year- on one of the Facebook [mar- old basset males, Oscar and ketplaces] — Powell Valley Copper. The duo makes six bas- or something like that — that sets the Moens have adopted. somebody was giving away in The Moens fostered Oscar Lovell,” Moen said. “And they Holly Moen, director of Wyoming Basset Hound Rescue, gives her basset Oscar (right) a snack while his adopted brother Copper looks on at after his owner relinquished asked if we’d take them. So it’s her residence on the South Fork. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler him in August 2007. Since Oscar just like a taller basset.” has motion sickness and no one Wyoming Basset Hound Res- states, plus North Dakota — the dogs as much as we do — the to the point of somebody actu- Basset Hound Rescue to go the stepped forward to adopt him cue is not only active through- eight states in all. volunteers,” Moen said. “We ally adopting, then we do home extra mile have stood out. after five months, the Moens out Wyoming, but it is also “It feels good when you find a have volunteers everywhere.” visits. Depending upon the loca- “If any [dogs] stand out, they did so. active in all of the bordering good family and people that love They’re in Wyoming, Nebras- tion, we can get some people in would be the ones that we had ka, Montana, Idaho, Colorado, the area that want to go by the to put more time and energy Utah and the Dakotas. house and make sure the fenced into,” Moen said. “We have had With such a wide area to yard is fenced, and that sort of our surgery cases because of serve, Wyoming Basset Hound thing.” their already-crooked feet that Rescue’s lifeblood is in its vol- In addition to rescuing bas- they can end up with in the front unteers, not all of whom are sets and bloodhounds, Wyoming — with their front legs — some- able to have pets in their homes. Basset Hound Rescue hosts an times due maybe to inbreeding “Really, the whole thing’s annual picnic, usually at Hugh or maybe malnutrition. We’ve about volunteers,” Moen said, Smith Park in Cody in June. had a couple where we’ve had then added, “There’s just peo- The organization also does an to do surgery because they ple that want to transport. They annual Santa pet photo shoot were so deformed that their legs can’t maybe foster, or maybe in early-to-mid November in weren’t functioning and they the people that do foster, they cooperation with Park County really weren’t comfortable even eventually adopt some of their Animal Shelter at Tractor standing.” fosters [dogs] and then they Supply in Cody. Wyoming Bas- One of those dogs was Nick, can’t foster anymore because set Hound Rescue also has a who was more or less deserted they’ve got too many dogs.” website (www.wyomingbasse- by his owners in their backyard Moen said Wyoming Basset trescue.com), a Facebook page about five years ago, Moen said. Hound Rescue goes through a (www.facebook.com/wyoming- Though he has since passed vetting process to make sure basset), a newsletter, and also away, he is still remembered their adoptions are successful. seeks to educate people about fondly by Moen. “With our adoption process, dog rescue. Judy Lumbardy “He needed some surgery for we go through an application administers the Facebook page, removal of cancer,” Moen said. that the people have to fill out,” Jane Elliott runs the website “He ended up being diabetic Moen said. “We check their and Michael Ryan is in charge — but he was just the most mel- references, we check with their of the newsletter. low, laid-back, happy dog. [Bas- prior veterinarian — just make Beyond the many dogs Moen sets] don’t hold grudges. ... He Wyoming Basset Hound Rescue has helped hundreds of basset hounds find new homes since its beginning sure that they’re truthful in has adopted, she said the dogs was just one of those dogs that in 1987. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler their application. Once we get who have required Wyoming liked everybody.” Stop the Stigma GROUP WORKS TO HELP PREVENT SUICIDE AND BRING MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS BY TESSA BAKER condition can be tough, and the isola- Tribune Features Editor tion, blame and secrecy that is often encouraged by stigma can create huge n Christmas Day 2015, Heather challenges to reaching out, getting Lang lost her brother, Thomas needed support and living well,” NAMI O“TG” Howard, to suicide. said on its website. But that wasn’t the end of his story. To help and support local residents, In TG’s memory, Lang founded Stop Stop the Stigma held an event earlier the Stigma as a way to help prevent sui- this month at the Park County Fair- cide, support those who are struggling grounds. Speakers shared their per- with mental illness and honor those sonal stories of losing a loved one to who have been lost. suicide or their own “To me, mental suicide attempt. illness is no differ- By the Numbers “My goal with this ent than heart dis- event every year is ease or something • On average, there are 123 sui- just bringing aware- like that,” Lang said. cides per day ness, and hopefully “It’s an illness that • For every suicide, there are 25 letting people know can’t be seen, but it attempts. it’s OK if they have is a true illness.” • Suicide is the 10th leading a mental illness, it’s Lang said it’s cause of death in the United OK to ask for help,” important to be States Lang said. transparent and • White males accounted for Mitch Bruce of talk about mental seven out of 10 suicides in Cody spoke at the health conditions, 2016. Sept. 8 event, shar- especially in Wyo- • If you are experiencing suicidal ing about his suicide Alyssa Lydic and her daughters Lily, 2, (center) and Layla, 3, release a butterfly during the Stop the Stigma event at the Park ming, where the thoughts, call the U.S. Nation- attempt. County Fairgrounds earlier this month. The event raised awareness for mental health and suicide prevention, while also honoring suicide rate is one al Suicide Prevention Lifeline “I seriously those who struggle and have been lost to suicide. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker of the highest in the at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or thought I had taken nation each year. text “WYO” to 741-741 for the my life when I went could not see it,” Bruce said. For the funds raised from the event, thankful for the people who attended Park County has the Crisis Text Line. to sleep that night,” He shared a message of hope at the Stop the Stigma organizers would like as well as the community support. highest suicide rate Source: American Foundation for Suicide Prevention Bruce said. Stop the Stigma event. to eventually offer financial assistance “We wouldn’t be able to do this event in Wyoming, Lang He had a dream “You were put here for a reason,” for those who can’t afford mental without all of the donations from lo- said. that he was floating Bruce said. “You were put here to do health help or medication, Lang said. cal businesses,” Lang said. “All of the Mental illness and suicide often above his family and friends, seeing something … I believe that.” Stop the Stigma also will be going food, everything was donated through carry a stigma — when someone views how they struggled after his death. In The Stop the Stigma event also fea- statewide, she said, with the main businesses.” a person in a negative way just because his dream, the people he loved went in tured a silent auction, activities for event in Park County. The local event Stop the Stigma will be holding they have a mental health condition, the wrong direction. kids, vendors, free dinner, luminary coincides with National Suicide Pre- community meetings for anyone who according to the National Alliance on “I want you to realize that this dream ceremony and butterfly release. Doz- vention Month in September. would like to get involved. Mental Illness (NAMI). of mine helped me recognize this: I was ens of butterflies flew into the Septem- Around 100-150 people attended For more information, contact Lang “Navigating life with a mental health worth something to people even if I ber sky as a symbol of hope. the Sept. 8 event, and Lang said she’s at 307-250-0143. 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 SUPER CLASSIFIEDS 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 For Rent For Rent Cowley, WY 82420 Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted POSTS,POSTS, POLES,POLES, AND ROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBER

POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 IMMEDIATE OPENING BIG BROTHERS YELLOWSTONE Powell Self BEDS available, in-town, FOR full time desk clerk. BIG SISTERS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH Storage out-town, Pets maybe, Send resume or apply is seeking a Program is hiring a Respite Care $400 to $900, Wyoming in person. Yellowstone Director. This person Aide at the Wallace H. Real Estate Network, Motel 247 Greybull Ave., will be responsible Johnson Group Home. Call Larry Hedderman yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado Greybull, WY 82426. for all of our Park Responsibilities of the (25TFThursC) 754-5500. pickup with a new set of wheels! ______(8/23tfnB) County program- job: observe and provide Call 254-1333 ______(98TFCT) ming and work out assistance to residents, Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a of our Powell office. transport and supervise BRANDIN’ residents, and document Rocky Mountain For Sale 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four It is 32 hours per Manor IRON week/$15 per hour. interactions with resi- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY We prefer someone dents. Applicants must A Senior Living Facility Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. hiring for all who is energetic have a HS diploma, be * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. positions. 21 or older, and have * Some units with balconies 307-548-9633 and self directed. A Apply in person. a valid driver’s license. * Many services and activities www.cowboytimber.comBUYING SCRAP VEHI- bachelor’s degree Real Estate 483 Shoshone Ave., Hourly rate is $11 per Call for info. packet 754-4535 928 LaneCLES 9, PO with Box 659 clear titles. Feed & Seed is required. To be (tfct) Lovell. hour. Hiring all shifts. Go 307-548-9633 Cowley,Pete WY Smet 82420 Recycling, 342 considered, please 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com ______to www.ybhc.org/employ 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 HWY 20 North, Worland. send cover letter and www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 GREYBULL: FIXER- (9/27tfnL) ment for information on BASIN: TWO BED- POSTS, POLES,307-347-2528. AND resume to to nhoell- ROOM, ONE bath home POSTS, POLES, AND UPPER HOUSE, partially 100 ACRES OF how to apply. ROUGH CUT LUMBER ______(5/10tfnB) warth@bbbsnwwy. ROUGH CUT LUMBER furnished, 2 bedrooms FARM LAND for rent 2018 BEET HARVEST _____ (74-80ThursCT) in Basin. Stove, refrig- 1960 WILLIES JEEP. com. Call 307-754- upstairs, 2 bathrooms, for pasture toward is accepting applica- WILKERSON & erator, dish washer. W/D 6 cylinder, needs atten- 3338 for more info FIREWOOD, CUT, SPLIT unfinished basement, the end of Lane 10. tions. Positions are now BREMER LAW Group, hook ups. No pets. 6 tion. Call 307-854-3051 on the position. delivered. $160 cord. extras. Good location. 307-587-9472. being filled for work on LLC is seeking two full month lease agreement, evenings. Deadline to apply is 307-388-5464 or 307- All offers considered ______the beet pilers during time legal assistants. Lessee responsible for ______(77-84CT) Friday September 388-5463. for quick sale. 307-568- BB(61TFCT) the 2018 beet harvest. Entry level positions. No utilities. $550 per month 307-548-9633 GUARANTEED CREDIT 28th. ______(9/20-10/25pB)www.cowboytimber.com 2304. Beginning wage is prior legal experience with first and last month APPROVAL through _____ BB(76-78CT) rent up front. Available BEAUTIFUL928 PAINTING Lane 9, PO Box 659 ______(9/27-10/25cB) $11.50 per hour and required. Must have gen- Cowley, WY 82420 Wyoming Auto Finance. BY Bob Carothers. 307- LARGE HOME FOR sale anything over 8 hours eral knowledge of com- Oct. 1. Call 307-751- Only available at Midway Pets 899-2368.POSTS, POLES, AND in near future. 3 1/2 acres a day is time and a half. puter, word processing 7162. Auto Sales. Stop getting ______ROUGH CUT(8/30tfnB) LUMBER of land. 307-899-2368. Overtime is likely. Pilers REGIONAL and the ability to work in ______(9/13-9/27pB) denied for a loan. 307- STORAGE UNITS FOR LA DE DA, 186 E. Main. ______(8/30tfnB) are located in Lovell, a fast pasted team envi- 548-7571. SERENITY BOARDING TRUCK rent in Greybull next to Tues. – Sat. 10 – 5. RUN WITH THE BEST! Powell and Emblem ronment. Duties include ______(3/10tfnL) AND STABLES. Dog Laundromat and new, Check out the soup mixes Running Horse Realty, areas. Drug test is DRIVER assisting attorneys from and horse. www.sereni- Dick Jones Truck- inside storage next to for fall. Our sale table is List or Buy. Your Home & required. If interested inception to completion tyboardingandstables. ing is hiring for Overland. 307-899-0796. full of bargains. Land Specialists! Grey- call Don Bisby at 406- of litigation, document Announcements com. 307-272-8497/307- regional OTR flatbed ______(1/21/tfnB) ______(9/27-10/4pL) bull 307-373-2565 & 697-4499. preparation and com- 431-0386. driver. Home every BASIN: TWO BED- PETSAFE BARK CON- Powell 307-754-9400. ______(8/30-9/27cL) munication with courts, ______(11/14tfnB) weekend. Good pay. ROOM APTS. Brand TROL training collar. New NARCOTICS ANONY- runninghorserealty.com JOURNEYMAN AND process servers, sheriff Paid benefits. Call new! All new appliances. over $40, new battery, MOUS Meets at 146 S. Click, Call, Come by! APPRENTICE Electri- deputies and other attor- 307-754-4132 or Washer and dryer hook $30. Call 754-5333, leave Bent, Powell (Big Horn ______(11/26tfnB) cian. Call 307-548-2450 neys. Hours are Monday email: djtruckingwy@ ups. No pets. No smok- message. Enterprise building) WONDERFUL 3 BED- to apply or fax resume to thru Friday 8am to 5 pm. To Give Away gmail.com. ing. Starting at $550 per ______(69TFET) Tues., Thurs., Sun., at ROOM, 2-1/2 BATH with 307-548-2449. Send resumes to Silvia@ BHB(73TFThursCT) THE TRIBUNE IS 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. maintenance free exte- ______(3/22tfnL) rsiwy.com month plus utilities. 307- BLACK LAB MIX, good CLEANING HOUSE. For Call 307-213-9434 for rior. 1022 East Madison BUNNING TRANSFER ______(71TFCT) 680-1523. with kids and good watch sale: 4-drawer filing cabi- more info. St. Asking $240,000. Call IS HIRING Experienced EXPERIENCED FRAME ______(12/31tfnB) dog. 754-8301 or 307- net and coin-op newspa- ______(21TFFThursT) 307-271-1616. CDL Drivers in Rock CARPENTER - 307-272- GREYBULL: DRY 271-1000. AMERICAS per machines. Call Toby CODY NA MEETINGS- ______(69-78PT) Springs and Guernsey. 1283. CREEK STORAGE. ______(77-78FT) New units. 12x24, 12x20, at 754-2221 for more Mondays & Fridays at 7 SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL Sign-on bonus, competi- BEST VALUE ______(49TFCT) 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th information. p.m., Episcopal Church, PROPERTY! Running tive pay, benefits and INN, PIZZA ON THE RUN now Ave. N. 307-272-9419. ______(27TFET) 825 Simpson Ave., door Horse Realty, 754-9400. 401k. Call (303) 565- Powell, WY, 307- taking applications for part ______(7/23tfnB) by alley. Call 307-213- runninghorserealty.com Health/Medical 0418, ask for Mike Politi. 754-5117, apply at time and delivery drivers. GREYBULL: THE 9434 for more info. ______(31TFCT) ______(78-78W) the front desk *** Apply at 215 E. 1st in Announcements TRUSS WORKER STORAGE SHED has ______(24TFFThursT) SKIN CARE CONSULT- Position: House- Powell or call Brenda at - Bloedorn Lumber units available by the NA MEETS IN LOVELL, ING, Ashlee Blackburn, keeper *** 202-3216 for more info. Company – Titan Truss day, week, month or year. Mondays at 7 p.m. at Services Offered ashblackburn9@gmail. ____ BHB(32TFCT) ______(23TFCT) Cody is looking for a 1417 N. Seventh St. Call SELF PACE CLASSES; 1141 Shoshone Ave., com. Call 307-271-2241. hardworking, ener- 307-568-2795. Online community ed Saint Joseph’s Catholic ______(9/20-10/11pL) getic, and dependable ______(tfnB) and in person, such as Church. Call 307-213- AIR BUTLER HEATING Truss Worker. Primary BASIN: STORAGE basic bird watching see 9434 for more info. and Cooling and Appli- responsibilities include UNITS available at The https://www.facebook. ______(16TFFThursT) ance Repair. 307-254- Help Wanted handling lumber and Storage Shed - by the com/dsaurey33. SUPPORT GROUP - 8180. performing miscella- day, week, month or year. ______(9/27-10/18pB) Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 ______(11/23tfnL) neous yard work, learn- 307-568-2795. YOGA - MONDAY, N. Ferris St., Powell. GUARANTEED CREDIT ing truss-plate inventory ______(tfnB) WEDNESDAY, Friday 254-2283. Reduce APPROVAL through Experienced and truss-plate place- at 6 a.m. and Tuesday anxiety, depression, Wyoming Auto Finance. Caregivers ment, and learning saw & Thursday at 6 p.m. at stress. Understand your Only available at Midway area timing and lumber HISTORIC 380 US HWY. 20 South. strengths, eliminate faulty Auto Sales. Stop getting Needed for flexible shifts.Ref- clearing procedures. Minerals Technologies MUSTANG www.yogabuffs.net. 307- thinking, learn to flourish denied for a loan. 307- erences required. For Candidates must have 431-0386. and enjoy life. Attendance 548-7571. is now taking applications HOUSE interview contact DJ’s a clean driving record, ______(2/5tfB) free and confidential. ______(3/10tfnL) at their Lovell, WY ACC/CETCO Plant. Short-term rental in Homecare Service, pass a drug and alco- NA MEETS WEDNES- ______(32TFFThursT) CANYON SERVICES, Lovell. Four beds, 307-213-0953. hol test, and have a Labor positions available, competitive wages DAYS from 7 to 9 WELCOME TO HOME Improvement ser- 2.5 baths. Sleeps ______willingness to work in a and safe working environment. p.m., Grace Fellowship POWELL! Call us for vice and repair, heating, eight. BHB(78-82PT) fast-paced environment. Church, Greybull. a Free gift pack and A/C, plumbing, roofing, A high school diploma or equivalent required, Airbnb, Facebook or Stop by 2828 Chopper ______(tfB) coupons from area busi- siding, windows, doors, as well as a preemployment drug screening. mustanghouse.com. GOTTSCHE REHABILI- Lane, Cody to fill out an AL-ANON MEETS at nesses. Wyoming Wel- remodeling, insurance BHB(9/27tfnL) TATION IN Basin is seek- application or email an 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- come- 754-9399 or 754- repairs. No job too big, no Applications are available at the ing applicants for a yoga application and resume ship, Greybull at noon on 3206. job too small. Jeff Young, American Colloid/CETCO front office, 3-BEDROOM, 2-BATH and fitness class instruc- pday@bloedornlumber. Mondays. ______(15ThursTFFT) 45+ years experience. 92 Hwy. 37, Lovell, WY. DUPLEX in Lovell. tor. Duties will include com. Bloedorn Lumber ______(tfB) NEIGHBOR RAISING 307-250-7649. Washer/dryer hookups, leading yoga and fitness Company is an Equal (5/3-10/11cL) CHICKENS? Is your ______(9/27tfnL) stainless steel appli- classes in early morning Opportunity, Affirma- neighborhood zoned for LOCAL CONTRACTOR, ances. Rent $850/month FIND YOUR and evening classes with tive Action employer. All that? Review this and all HANDYMAN, carpenter, plus utilities and security some light office work as qualified applications will WAY kinds of important infor- landscaper, additions, deposit. No smoking. No a fill-in. Approximately receive consideration within god’s hands mation in public notices remodels, hardwood pets. Available Oct. 1. 20 hours a week. Salary for employment without Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a and his grace. printed in Wyoming’s floors, patios, painting, Call 307-548-6966 for depending on experi- regard to race, color, reli- Learning art from newspapers. Govern- finish and custom work. more details. ence. Send resume or gion, sex, national origin, Marie Bramson will ment meetings, spend- Whatever your needs. ______(9/20tfnL) apply in person at Gott- disability, or protected Business Acquisition help you with the ing, bids. Visit www. Serving the Big Horn POWELL: 2 BDRM sche Rehabilitation 406 Veteran status. god-given gifts, done wyopublicnotices.com Basin. Cole Wilcox. 830- MOBILE HOME, clean, South 4th Street, PO Box ______(78-81CT) genuine and true. or www.publicnoticeads. 854-1115. Specialist. some new carpet, $500 668, Basin, WY 82410. CODY RIB & CHOP It’s from your actual com/wy. ______(2/15tfnB) The successful applicant will possess the organizational and + utilities + deposit. 272- 307-568-9399. HOUSE hiring SERV- visual vision. Do this ______(72-72W) ALTERATIONS AND 5407. ______(9/20-9/27cB) ERS, full and part-time! motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business with Marie’s help, MORE, plus ironing. Pick ______(77-80PT) OVER ROAD DRIVER Fun work environment, the teacher which is up and delivery avail- opportunities for each of our properties and the company POWELL: 2 MOBILE wanted. Home every great $$$... Apply in able to help you find Motorcycles able for small charge. All as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in HOME SPACES for rent. 3-4 days. No E-log. Dan person at 1367 Sheridan your uniqueness and sewing services offered. One will accommodate Brown Trucking. Call Ave. Interview guar- its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate capture your orginal Just ask. 307-765-2535. up to a 14x60 and one 1997 HONDA GOLD 307-765-4476. anteed. art. The real arts ______(2/11tfnB) negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating will accommodate up to WING, stereo, intercom, ______(8/23tfnB) ______(75-78CT) and cultural division NEED YOUR ROOF appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with a 16x80. 307-272-4410. cruise, trailer hitch, low of society. True and repaired or replaced? ______(77-82PT) miles. Second owner, all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong genuine formed art Stellar Roofing is licensed Triple A Building Services Inc. of Powell is seeking POWELL: 3 BEDROOM, always garage kept, in is not scientifically & insured. Free Esti- applicants for the following general construction positions: organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the 1-1/2 BATH, 1680 sqft Cody. $4,300. 630-606- formed. Learn and mates! You have options, Job Superintendent, equipment operators community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ tri-level. One small pet, 1912. express yourself with so be sure to get a second and laborers. $800/mo. + deposit. Ref- Marie Bramson, 307- ______(79-80PT) year-round position with medical, vision, and dental erences required. 307- bid. Call Tom at 307-431- These positions are D.O.E. Competitive wages with 247-1355. 9188. benefits. Triple A Building Services Inc. is also seeking an insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage 272-5407. BHB(9/13-27pL) ______(77-80PT) Recreational/ATV ______(6/12tfnB) experienced concrete finisher, $25/ DOE and bonuses. AMERICAN CLOCK hr with benefits. Travel is required in GARLAND: 3 BED- ALCOHOLICS ANONY- ROOM, 2 BATH, $900/ REPAIR - We repair all all positions. Send your resume to: MOUS MEETINGS on 2016 GRIZZLY 700 - 243 types of clocks - Grand- Please send resume to: mo., utilities included. Tuesday at 7 p.m. and HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. 307-272-1283. miles, power steering. father, antiques, cuckoo [email protected] or fill out an Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 many extras. $9,500. and wall clocks. We also application at: Triple A Building Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: (54TFCT)

______(75TFCT) (66TFCT) East Fifth St., Lovell 307-754-7036. make house calls! Call Services, Inc. 375 E South Street. [email protected]. Search and Rescue ______(77-80PT) 307-682-1570. P.O. Box 597 Powell, WY 82435 Building. Call 831-240- 2015 ARCTIC CAT WILD ______(67TFCT) Parkview 8984. CAT Limited, 4 seat, 1 NEED GUTTERS? CALL ______(7/27tfn/ncL) owner, garage kept, only SIMMONS Ironworks, 2x2=$48 per issue Village Apt. POWELL AL ANON pro- 1,650 miles, in Cody. 754-8259 or 899-8259. vides support for friends Too much to list, $29.5K 5 or 6” seamless gutters. Now accepting applications for and relatives of alcohol- original price, $16,500, ______(03TFCT) clean one and two bedroom ics. Meetings: Tuesdays 630-606-1912. AFFORDABLE POR- apartments. at noon and Wednes- ______(79-80PT) TRAITS! Call C.Wensky Utilities paid. days, 7 p.m. at 146 South Photography. Afford- Well Maintained! Bent (Big Horn Enter- able prices, experienced prises/ north entrance off Guns & Ammo results. 202-0858. Call now! parking lot). For informa- ______(29TFET) tion, call 754-4543 or (10TFC) REACH OVER 342,000 754-7185 754-5988. SAVAGE AXIS 25-06 READERS WITH A _____ (103TFThursFT) with Tasco 3-9x40 scope, SINGLE CLASSIFIED $450. Mosberg ATR. 308 WE ARE HIRING! AD when it is placed Norinco 3-9x40 scope, in WYCAN (Wyoming We are looking for: Greybull Apartments $425. Savage 110L 30-06 Classified Ad Network). with scope $450. 307- Sell, buy, promote your Now accepting applications for 1, 2 & 3 272-9648. services - only $135 • Production Operators — Starting at $19+/ hr. bedroom apts. Multi-family affordable ______(9/27pB) for 25 words. Contact housing. Rental assistance depending REMINGTON 7600. this newspaper or the • Maintenance Technicians — Starting at $25+/hr. upon eligibility and availability. PUMP action. Magazine Wyoming Press Asso- Excellent benefits including medical, dental, vision, 401(k) and educational assistance. fed. 35 Whelen. $800 ciation (307.635.3905) ◆ All units equipped with appliances, carpet, curtains. OBO. 830-854-1115. for details. To view job qualifications and apply on-line, please visit our website: ◆ Laundry facilities on site. ______(7/26tfnB) ______(64-64W) Call 307-765-9236 or stop by 9 North 2nd St., www.GP.com/careers Greybull, WY 82426. TDD 1-800-877-9975 Click “See all Positions, Key Search “Lovell” www.bosleymanagementinc.com Equal Opportunity Employer - Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran This institution is an equal opportunity provider. (77-78CT) (5/9 EOW - B)

3x3.5 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

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

RMRSI IS ACCEPT- ING RESUMES for a full time business account manager position . This and position has no supervi- 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 G SEASONAL WORKERS sory responsibility. Can- K didates have excellent Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes onstruCtion verbal communication pride in our Personal Service Excellence! C skills, strong organi- INC. LOVELL, WYOMING zational skills, and the CURRENT OPENINGS ~ WANTED ability to prioritize and is accepting applications for meet deadlines in a high • CNO WESTERN SUGAR volume environment. This Truck Drivers position requires that the • Registered Respiratory Therapist CDL Class A with Doubles/Triples Endorsement COOPERATIVE candidate have the skills • Clinic LPN 6 Months Driving Experience Lovell Factory to take initiative and work Applications will be accepted independently as well • Care Center CNA, RN, LPN • Pre-Employment Drug Testing Required for factory positions at our Lovell facility as in a team environ- • Housekeeping/Laundry Benefit Package Includes: from 8am to noon and 1pm —3pm M-F. ment. Send resumes to 401K Retirement Plan, Health Insurance These positions are seasonal and for work in the factory operations [email protected] • Dietary Aide • EMT-I/Paramedic during our processing period. ______(69TFCT) and Vacation Pay Applications must be completed on the premises at ARE YOU A CARING • MLT/MT Part-time For application please contact person? You are 400 Great Western Ave., Lovell, WY. NEEDED! Families of • PAR GK Construction Inc. domestic violence and 1169 Lane 11 1/2 Western Sugar sexual assault want and • Charge Capture Specialist Lovell, WY 82431 need someone to care. Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human Cooperative resources at 307-548-5274. EOE Website: gkconstructioninc.com (9/27cL) (Grower Owned) Please call Crisis Inter- Email: [email protected] vention Services at 754- Western Sugar Cooperative is 7959 or 587-3545 and Phone: 307-548-6155 an Equal Opportunity Employer. volunteer today! We are hiring! ______(53tfT) (9/20-27cL)

WHEREAS, as of September 13, 2018, the total 50 feet thereof, and EXCEPT the following described Division of Glacier Bank amount due and owing to mortgagee on the prom- portion: By: David I. Beckett, WSB # 6-4178 PUBLIC NOTICES issory note is $176,727.60, which represents an Beginning at the southwest corner of the Bonner Law Firm, P.C. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” unpaid principal balance of $149,725.07, plus unpaid NW¼NW¼ Lot 37; thence N. 00°03’09” E. along 1102 Beck Ave. charges and costs of $1,029.17, plus accrued but the west line of the NW¼NW¼ for 80 feet; thence S. Cody, Wyoming 82414 unpaid interest in the amount of $25,973.36, with 89°34’16” E. for 1,520.27 feet; thence S. 00°02’24” (307) 586-4135 interest continuing to accrue at the rate of $20.79 per W. for 70 feet, more or less, to a point on the south First Publ., Thurs., Sept. 20, 2018 diem after September 13, 2018. The amount due line of NE¼NW¼ Lot 37; thence N. 89°56’53” Final Publ., Thurs., Oct. 11, 2018 Foreclosure sale ______may also increase by the amount of any additional W. along the south line of the NE¼NW¼ for 200 late charges, attorney’s fees and other charges, fees feet, more or less, to the southeast corner of the FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE: and/or costs that accrue pursuant to the terms of the NW¼NW¼ Lot 37; thence continuing N. 89°56’53” Name change ______CURTIS R. BJORNESTAD promissory note and mortgage; and W. along the south line of the NW¼NW¼ Lot 37 for WHEREAS, on April 26, 2013, Curtis R. Bjor- WHEREAS, the property being foreclosed upon 1,320.25 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF PETITION nestad, as mortgagor, executed and delivered to may be subject to other liens and encumbrances that Lot 37: SE¼NW¼, EXCEPT the west 200 feet FOR CHANGE OF NAME First Bank of Wyoming, Division of Glacier Bank, will not be extinguished at the sale. Any prospective thereof Case Number 29259 as mortgagee, a mortgage on certain real property purchaser should research the status of title before Lot 37: NE¼SW¼, EXCEPT the west 200 feet Matilda Marie Stewart HEREBY GIVES NOTICE described in the mortgage as security for payment of submitting a bid. thereof, and EXCEPT the following described por- that she/he has filed a Petition in the District Court that certain indebtedness evidenced by a promissory NOW, THEREFORE, First Bank of Wyoming, as tion: Beginning at the SW 1/16 corner of Lot 37, of Park County requesting that his/her name be note in the principal amount of $151,666.00, which the mortgagee, will have the mortgage foreclosed as the corner being marked by a brass cap; thence S. changed to Matilda Marie Olsen. All parties opposed was executed in favor of and delivered to mortgagee provided by law by causing the mortgaged property 89°55’42” E. along the south line of the NE¼SW¼ to this Petition should file notice with the Court before by mortgagor on April 26, 2013. The mortgage was to be sold at public venue by the Sheriff or Deputy Lot 37 for 200 feet to the point of beginning; thence the Petition is granted. duly recorded at the office of the County Clerk and Sheriff in and for Park County, Wyoming, to the high- N. 00°01’20” E. for 153 feet to a two inch aluminum Matilda Marie Stewart Recorder in and for Park County, Wyoming on April est bidder for cash at 10:00 a.m. on the 31st day of cap monument; thence S. 89°55’42” E. for 312 feet Petitioner 30, 2013, as Document No. 2013-2708; and October, 2018, at the front door of the Park County to a two inch aluminum cap monument; thence S. First Publ., Thurs., Sept. 27, 2018 WHEREAS, there has been a material breach of Courthouse located at 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, 00°01’20” W. for 153 feet to the south line of the Final Publ., Thurs., Oct. 11, 2018 the promissory note, which the mortgage was given Park County, Wyoming, for application on the above- NE¼SW¼ Lot 37 being marked by a two inch alumi- to secure, and the mortgagor is thus in default, in that described amounts secured by the mortgage, said num cap monument; thence N. 89°55’42” W. along payment was not made as required by the terms of mortgaged property commonly referred to as 671 the south line of the NE¼SW¼ Lot 37 for a distance Addition completed ______the promissory note; and Road 8, Powell Wyoming and more particularly being of 312 feet, more or less, to the point of the beginning. WHEREAS, the mortgage contains a right described as follows, to-wit: PARCEL 2: NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT of foreclosure provision which, by reason of the PARCEL 1: T. 56 N., R. 99 W. 6th P.M., Park County, Wyoming Pursuant to Section 16-6-116 of the Wyoming above-stated default, mortgagee, as the owner and T. 56 N., R. 99 W., 6th P.M., Park County, Wyo- Lot 37: That part of the SE¼SW¼ lying north of Statutes, latest revision, Notice is hereby given that holder of the mortgage, declares to have become ming Bitter Creek EXCEPT the west 200 feet thereof, and Park County School District #6 (owner) has been operative; and Lot 37: S½S½S½N½NW¼, EXCEPT the north EXCEPT the following described portion: advised that the work on the Football Field Bathroom Beginning at the SW 1/16 corner of Lot 37, the Addition has been completed according to the plans corner being marked by a brass cap; thence S. and specifications and rules set forth in the Contract 89°55’42” E. along the north line of the SE¼SW¼ between Park County School District #6, the Owner, Portions of Road 54: Lot 37 for 200 feet to the point of beginning; thence and Diamond Point Construction, the Contractor, Vacate roads ______Commencing at the intersection of Road 54 and S. 00°01’20” W. for 235 feet to the center line of and said Contractor is entitled to final settlement the common north-south boundary between Tract Bitter Creek; thence N. 36° E. 110 feet, more or less; therefore. All persons, firms or corporations who 51 and Tract 53, as shown on the “Map of County thence N. 67° E. 100 feet, more or less; thence S. have any claims for work done or equipment/materi- PUBLIC NOTICE Roads” in Resurvey Township 51 North Range 104 80° E. 115 feet, more or less; thence N. 18°25’ E. als furnished on said work are hereby notified that To all to whom it may concern: The Board West of the 6th Principal Meridian updated by Paul 133 feet, more or less, to a point on the north line final payment will be made to said Contractor in of County Commissioners of Park County have Campbell July 2, 2010 and on file in the records of of the SE¼SW¼; thence N. 89°55’42” W. along the accordance with the terms of the Contract after the decided to proceed with the vacation of Road 6JM, Park County Wyoming Public Works Department, north line of the SE¼SW¼ a distance of 312 feet, 41st day, October 11, 2018, following the first publica- Road 54b and a Portion of Road 54 (Public Roads) and running thence S. 64°30’ W. 5,606 feet more or more or less, to the point of beginning. as described herein. This Notice is being provided less, thence S. 33°30’ W. 2,147 feet, thence S. 20°30’ First Bank of Wyoming, CONT’D ON PAGE 16 per the requirements of Wyoming State Statute § W. 1,600 feet, thence S. 17°30’ W. 448 feet, thence 24-3-110. S. 63°30’ W. 502 feet, thence S. 41° W. 1,310 feet WHEREAS: more or less and terminating at the south boundary of Resurvey Township 51 North Range 104 West of through Tract 66 and Tract 63 to a point which • Petitions to vacate Roads 6JM, Road 54b, and intersects with Castle Rock Road within Tract 63, a Portion of Road 54 (Public Roads) were submitted the 6th Principal Meridian. Road 54 is an established Vacate road ______County Road right-of-way that is currently undevel- Township 51 North, Range 104 West, 6th P.M. (re- by Curtis A. Bales, Erick Monfeldt, Katie Monfeldt, survey), Park County, Wyoming Robert G. Curtis, and Larry Boggiano dated July oped and therefore not in use today. • The Board of County Commissioners for Park PUBLIC NOTICE • The Board of County Commissioners for Park 22, 2017; County, Wyoming (BOCC) met on April 3, 2018 and • Said petitions were filed by the petitioners in the County, Wyoming (BOCC) met on November 21, To all to whom it may concern: The Board of 2017 and reviewed the referenced petitions for public County Commissioners of Park County have decided reviewed the referenced petition for public road office of the Park County Clerk in accordance with vacation. Upon review, Resolution 2018-13 was Wyoming State Statute § 24-3-110; road vacation. Upon review, Resolution 2017-52 was to proceed with the vacation of a Portion of Road approved initiating procedures for vacation of the 54 (Public Road) located between Tract 68 and approved initiating procedures for vacation of the • Each petition included the signatures of at least road section described herein. Resolution 2018-13 five (5) electors of the County residing within twenty- roads described herein. Resolution 2017-52 also Castle Rock Road (Township 51 North, Range 104 established Brian Edwards, Park County Engineer, West, 6th P.M-Resurvey, Park County, Wyoming) also established Brian Edwards, Park County Engi- five miles of the roads proposed to be vacated as neer, as “Viewer” in accordance with Wyoming State required per the Statutes; as “Viewer” in accordance with Wyoming State as described herein. This Notice is being provided Statutes § 24-3-103 and 24-3-104. per the requirements of Wyoming State Statute § Statutes § 24-3-103 and 24-3-104. • Said roads described in the Petition(s) are public • A Viewer’s Report was presented to the BOCC roads as indicated on the attached Exhibit A and are • A Viewer’s Report was presented to the BOCC 24-3-110. on February 20, 2018. The Viewer recommended WHEREAS: on May 1, 2018. The Viewer recommended vacation more particularly described as follows: of the subject road based on all available informa- Road 6JM: vacation of the subject roads based on all available • A Petition to vacate said portion of Road 54 information. Said Viewer’s Report is available for (Public Road) was submitted on September 28, 2017 tion. Said Viewer’s Report is available for review on A +/- 1.32 miles stretch of existing public road the Park County website at www.parkcounty.us or at dedicated by easements which traverse across por- review on the Park County website at www.park- by Mr. Peter W. Kuyper, Victor P. Riley, Jr., Ted P. county.us or at the Park County Public Works Depart- Vlahos, Cathy L. Slikker-Vlahos, Christine Kuyper, the Park County Public Works Department Offices tions of Resurvey Tracts 41, 51 and 52, Township located at 1131 11th Street in Cody. 51 North, Range 104 West of the Sixth Principal ment Offices located at 1131 11th Street in Cody. Nikki Levine Bustos, and Kelly Dean Bustos. • The BOCC accepted the Viewer’s recommenda- • Said petitions were filed by the petitioners in the • The BOCC accepted the Viewer’s recommenda- Meridian in Park County, Wyoming. Said road begins tions and moved on July 17, 2018 to continue the at County Road 6WX (aka Southfork Road) and tions and moved on July 17, 2018 to continue the office of the Park County Clerk in accordance with vacation process for the subject roads. Wyoming State Statute § 24-3-110; vacation process for the subject road. extends to a point of termination on the northern NOW THEREFORE: most boundary of said Tract 52. NOW THEREFORE: • Each petition included the signatures of at least All objections thereto or claims for damages by five (5) electors of the County residing within twenty- All objections thereto or claims for damages by Road 54b: reason thereof must be filed in writing with the Park Commencing in the public road between Tracts reason thereof must be filed in writing with the Park five miles of the roads proposed to be vacated as County Clerk, before noon on the 31st day of October required per the Statutes; County Clerk, before noon on the 31st day of October 51 and 52, Township 51 North, Range 104 West of 2018 or such roads will be vacated without reference the 6th Principal Meridian, thence running about one- 2018 or such roads will be vacated without reference • Said road section described in the Petition(s) is to such objections or claims for damages. a public roads as indicated on the attached Exhibit A to such objections or claims for damages. quarter mile due north across the South Fork of the /s/ Colleen Renner Shoshone River and beyond, thence west about one /s/ Colleen Renner and is more particularly described as follows: Park County Clerk Portion of Road 54: Park County Clerk and one-eight mile and terminating at the coal mine Dated: September 20, 2018 in Tract 50, Township 51 North, Range 104 West. Dated: September 20, 2018 That portion of County Road 54 traverses prop- First Publ., Thurs., Sept. 20, 2018 erty owned by the Petitioners commencing on the First Publ., Thurs., Sept. 20, 2018 Although it is associated with a public road right-of- Final Publ., Thurs., Sept. 27, 2018 way, a physical road does not exist on the ground. Final Publ., Thurs., Sept. 27, 2018 westerly boundary of Tract 68, thence northeasterly PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2018 NORTHWEST COLLEGE Bradley honored with poetry award BY TRIBUNE STAFF ous poems, Bradley realized they shared some common elements like styles and references to or Burt Bradley, writing is both work and writers who inspired him — T.S. Eliot, Emily play. Dickinson, Rumi, Mary Oliver and Jack Ker- F “… And like a man who loves his work ouac, to name a few. or a child who loves his play, I am energized to “About two years ago, I began arranging the point of exhausting myself when I write,” them into a group, like a symphony or chorus Bradley said. with individual parts contributing to an overall For over 45 years, Bradley has written every composition that was both original and paid day. homage to those that inspired its creation,” “It is not a routine, so much as it is a ritual, Bradley said. something I perform with the utmost serious- The symphony of poetry eventually became ness and utmost joy,” he said. “Is it frustrating “After Following.” The 70-poem collection re- at times? Of course. But it is always worthwhile.” cently received recognition, winning the 2018 The Wyoming poet and professor emeritus at Homebound Publications Poetry Prize. Northwest College defines himself as a “writer The poems in “After Following” are about who teaches and a teacher who writes.” nature, weather and Wyoming as well as medi- Monia Haselhorst (center) discusses instructional strategies with Laramie County Community College After several years of writing dozens of vari- tations on everyday life, Bradley said. mathematics instructor Kira Heater (left) and Katie Wagner (right), an assistant professor of botany at “A few are about a particular writer to whom University of Wyoming. Photo courtesy Rachel Watson, University of Wyoming the poem addresses like a ‘letter’ or as an el- egy,” he said. Bradley said he has been inspired by writers, Professor directing new teaching center at NWC poets and philosophers all his life. “These writers have been my teachers, in a Monia Haselhorst was recently Earlier this year, Haselhorst that role, Haselhorst has helped way, my guides throughout my writing life. I named the director of the new received a small amount of re- facilitate the development of 25 have ‘followed’ in their footsteps, so to speak, Teaching and Learning Center at lease time to develop the center. educators throughout the state and eventually left them to blaze my own trail Northwest College in Powell. She became a mentor for many and build strong collaborations — which is what the title of the collection refers Haselhorst joined NWC as an educators at NWC and encour- between UW and NWC, according to: After Following,” Bradley said. assistant professor of biological aged them to apply for the UW to a release from UW. Homebound Publications received a record and geographical sciences in Science Initiative’s Learning Haselhorst partipicated in the number of submissions for its 2018 poetry prize, 2017, after completing her doc- Actively Mentoring Program Science Initiative’s LAMP in the “which made our task of choosing a winner even toral degree in ecology at the (LAMP), a yearlong educational summers of 2016 and 2017, gain- more difficult than usual,” the publisher said University of Wyoming. development program. ing immersive training in teach- on its website. Ten writers received honorable This fall, Haselhorst formally This summer, three educators ing and learning, particularly mentions in this year’s poetry contest. began directing NWC’s Teach- from NWC — Michael Cuddy, active learning. UW leaders say Homebound Publications is an independent ing and Learning Center. The chemistry; Mathew Osborne, she gained expertise in hands-on, publisher based in Connecticut. Described as center’s mission is to “inspire and biology; and Kerrie Spinney, minds-on learning, student mind- a small press with big ideas, Homebound Pub- support effective and innovative mathematics — applied for and set, cognition and metacognition lications strives to “publish books that you will learner-centered and scholarly were selected as 2018-19 LAMP and became knowledgeable in have on your nightstand for a few years and teaching for all members of the fellows and Haselhorst was asked teaching and learning techniques return to again and again — books that nourish NWC teaching community.” to be a mentor for the class. In that maximize inclusion. your mind and soul,” according to its website. Bradley said that naturally, he is pleased his manuscript won the competition. NWC Cody Center to host open house “However, it means more to be able to share my work while guiding readers to the writers The Northwest College Cody Center, located at ers and community members to learn about their who may inspire them too,” he said. 1501 Stampede Ave., will host an open house Mon- educational needs,” Bell said. “My office is always “After Following” will be published in April day, Oct. 1, from 4-6 p.m. open if people have talents and ideas they want to BURT BRADLEY 2019. Area residents are invited to attend and learn share with our community.” about Cody Center offerings — such as general Currently, the Cody Center is seeking those who education classes, business trainings and seminars, are qualified and interested in teaching workshops classes for degree programs, adult education classes on programs such as Excel, Microsoft Word, Google and high school equivalency preparatory classes. Docs, Google Maps and QuickBooks. FAREWELL GATHERING THURSDAY FOR Along with courses, students can also receive as- Upcoming noncredit classes, offered through the sistance with financial aid counseling, advising, Center for Training and Development housed in academic and career counseling and degree audits. the Cody Center, include ServSafe Training, Public RETIRING HOMESTEADER CURATOR Refreshments will be available. Speaking for Community and Business Leaders, In addition, Extended Campus Coordinator Carol Conversational Spanish, Digital Photography Ba- An informal gathering to say Weems will be stepping down is welcome. There will be a no- Bell, plus several other NWC staff and faculty mem- sics and many more. To see the full schedule, visit goodbyes to retiring Home- as the museum’s executive host bar. bers, will be available to chat and answer questions. https://nwc.edu/ctd/training/cody.html. This event steader Museum executive Row- director-curator on Oct. 4. “Come down and wish her “Being new to my role at the Cody Center, I’ve en- is free and open to the public. To learn more, contact ene Weems is set for Thursday The farewell gathering will well,” said Steve Bailey, presi- joyed spending time getting to know business own- Bell at [email protected] or 754-6256. evening at WyOld West Brewing be in the back room of the brew dent of the Homesteader Mu- Company, 221 N. Bent St. pub from 7-9:30 p.m. Everyone seum board.

NWC celebrating National GEAR UP Week Roast up to Stirring blade gently The Northwest College GEAR seventh grade to college fresh- percent; low dropout rates; and Triple Crown 2 cups of nuts stirs the nuts for UP program is participating in men. To date, it’s assisted 1,016 many of our senior students are per batch. even glazing. National GEAR UP Week 2018, students and more than 950 par- awarded regional and national Senior Feed which runs through Saturday. ents. scholarships such as the Daniels 50 This week commemorates the “We celebrate National GEAR Fund, UW Trustees’ Pride and Pound continuing success of Gaining UP week to recognize our stu- Horatio Alger.” Bag Early Awareness and Readiness dents’ accomplishments and as- NWC GEAR UP offers ACT Premium for Undergraduate Programs pirations,” said NWC GEAR UP workshops, college visits and horse feed. (GEAR UP), a program that pro- Coordinator Rebecca Moncur. summer-enrichment programs. Discover vides students and families with “These achievements include Families are invited to participate the Triple in social and educational pro- Glaze-N-Roast support and resources needed for our students’ stellar ASPIRE Crown college success. and ACT test scores; 78 percent grams on campus at no cost. For Currently, NWC GEAR UP of our high school seniors en- more information, visit www. difference. Nut Roaster serves 267 students across the rolled in college by the fall term, nwc.edu/gearup, or contact Mon- HOURS: Durable anodized aluminum Big Horn Basin, ranging from compared to the state rate of 48 cur at 754-7822. Monday-Saturday (7:30am-6pm) interior and exterior. Big R Price Bi-directional Sunday (10:00am-4:30pm) crank makes Big R Price stirring easy to do so will result in disqualification of the bid which LRWK42M $24.99 for anyone. will be returned unopened to the Bidder. Women’s $29.95 PUBLIC NOTICES Pursuant to W.S. 16-6-106, “preference is hereby DCGG571ML “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” given to materials, supplies, agricultural products, Long Sleeve equipment, machinery and provisions produced, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 manufactured or grown in Wyoming, or supplied by Knit 4HP motor provides overload protection. a resident of the state, quality being equal to articles Quick-lock vise allows for fast clamping tion of this Notice. This notice does not relieve the offered by the competitors outside of the state”. on different size materials. Contractor and the sureties on their bond from any Dated this 18 day of September, 2018. Shirt claims for work or labor done or materials or supplies City of Powell, Wyoming 15-Amp 14-inch Abrasive furnished in the execution of the Contract. /s/ owner Big R Price Park County School District #6 First Publ., Tues., Sept. 25, 2018 $ Cutoff Saw Owner Second Publ., Thurs., Sept. 27, 2018 33.99 20 Volt MAX First Publ., Thurs., Sept. 13, 2018 Third Publ., Tues., Oct. 2, 2018 Big R Grease Gun Kit Big R Final Publ., Thurs., Sept. 27, 2018 Women’s Stetson Price Includes 4.0AH Sale Price $ 95 battery & charger. $ 95 199 42 inch flexible hose 157 D28710 Public hearing ______Absaroka Street bids _____ Jeans NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Big R Price

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS (Deleting Section 16.12.050 B. Pertaining to 110540816 Notice is hereby given that the City of Powell publication of notice and public hearings) $ Take will receive sealed bids until 10 A.M., local time, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hear- 72.99 10/25/2018 at 270 North Clark, Powell City Hall, ing will be held by the Governing Body of the City of Powell, WY for MATERIALS, LABOR, SERVICES, Powell, in the Council Chambers, of Powell Municipal 15% Off TRANSPORTATION & COMPLETE CONSTRUC- Building, Powell, Wyoming, on Monday, October 15, TION OF ABSAROKA STREET RECONSTRUC- 2018, at 6:05 p.m., the purpose of which is to con- TION. The Engineer’s opinion of probable construc- sider an ordinance amending Section 16.12.050 of Any tion costs ranges from $2,800,000 to $3,500,000. the Powell City Code pertaining to design standards All bids publicly opened and read aloud - date and by deleting subsection (B) regarding the require- in-stock time stated above. Mail or deliver to City of Powell. ment for publication of notice and public hearing for City of Powell will take no responsibility for delivery amendments to title 16 of the Powell City Code. All Carhartt of bids through mail. Complete digital copies of the persons interested may appear and be heard at the Rototiller bidding documents are available at www.questcdn. above time and place. Hoody Cub Cadet • Husqvarna • Troy-Bilt • Yard Machines com and at www.eaengineers.com under PROJ- CITY OF POWELL Sweatshirt ECTS OUT TO BID. Submitting Contractors will be /s/ Tiffany Brando required to register with the website to download the Tiffany Brando, City Clerk Big R Price bidding documents for $25 by inputting Quest project $ K288026 Liberty USA 30 #5955158 on the website’s Project search page. Publ., Thurs., Sept. 27, 2018 46.99 Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or Big R Price [email protected] for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and working with this Subdivision notice ______$ digital project information. Optional paper copies 11.99 Gun Safe of bidding documents are available at: Engineering NOTICE OF INTENT TO SUBDIVIDE 30-ounces Dual Flex Interior holds Associates, 902 13th Street, Cody, WY 82414 for Robert Taylor is requesting a permit for a Major $100 non-refundable. The City of Powell reserves Subdivision, called Mandie Mae Major Subdivision, Country up to 30 long guns! the right to reject any and/or all bids and to waive comprising of 2 lots of 2.29 acres and 7.71 acres for Companion Certified 40-minute fire safe any informalities if deemed in the best interest of the residential use. This proposed subdivision is located Owner. No bid may be considered unless accom- in Lot 4 of Lot 51 Subdivision, within Lot 51-B, Resur- Poultry Dried (6) 4” Military panied by the required bid guarantee of 5% of the vey T.55N, R.99W of the 6th P.M., Park County, WY. Sale Price Style Locking Mealworm Bars. 6x Stronger total bid amount which amount shall be forfeited if the First Publ., Thurs., Sept. 27, 2018 $ 95 than other bidder is awarded the Contract and fails to enter into Second Publ., Thurs., Oct. 4, 2018 Treats Brands! a Contract with the Owners. Successful bidder will be 799 required to provide payment and performance bonds in an amount of at least 100% of awarded contract Asbestos notice ______455 South Absaroka, price. A Mandatory Pre-bid Conference is scheduled Powell • 754-9521 for 10 a.m., local time, on 10/3/2018, at Powell City Asbestos Notice: Cody to Powell Toll Free 587-2668 Hall, 270 North Clark. Bidders are required to attend Park County School District #1 Asbestos Locator Toll Free 1-800-698-2145 and participate in the conference. To qualify as Sheets may be viewed on the districts web site www. attending, Bidders must arrive and sign in within 10 pcsd1.org (under the support service tab). www.lintonsbigr.com minutes of the start of Pre-bid Conference. Failure Publ., Thurs., Sept. 27, 2018