TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 63 WOMAN KILLED IN WAPITI; HUSBAND NAMED AS SUSPECT A 76-year-old man killed his wife and Hospital in Cody for an apparent over- p.m. Sunday. They reported receiving a Highway (U.S. Highway 14/16/20). at this time,” Mathess said. then attempted to take his own life on dose, the release indicated. call from Dennis Klingbeil in which the Donna Klingbeil, suffering from a An autopsy is scheduled for today Sunday night in the Wapiti area, the “[Dennis Klingbeil’s] condition is man said “he had just shot his wife … gunshot wound, was transported by air (Tuesday), said Park County Coroner Park County Sheriff’s Office alleges. unknown at this time but he is being and then taken numerous pills with the to Billings for medical treatment, but Tim Power. The Sheriff’s Office identified the de- guarded by a deputy from the Sheriff’s intention of killing himself,” Mathess she later died, the Sheriff’s Office said. Sunday’s homicide would mark the ceased as Donna M. Klingbeil, 75, and Office pending charges,” said Lance wrote. Monday’s release gave no indica- third time within the last year that an named her husband, Dennis K. Kling- Mathess, a spokesman for the Sheriff’s Responding deputies and medical tion about any possible motive for the older Park County man has killed his beil, as the suspect in the homicide. Office. personnel found both Klingbeils alive homicide. wife or partner. On Monday afternoon, Dennis Kling- A family member from Florida at their home, located about 1 mile west “... The investigation is ongoing and beil was being treated at West Park called authorities shortly before 10 of the Wapiti school off the North Fork no further information will be released See Wapiti, Page 2

Junior Livestock Sale shows community effort BY MARY KOUSOULOS man of the Junior Livestock Sale Tribune Intern Committee. “I’d classify it as fantastic.” ark County traditions con- The increase came despite a tinued at this year’s fair, decrease in the number of youth Pincluding the Junior Live- who sold their animals at the stock Sale, where event: with 220 lo- community mem- cal youth at the sale, bers and businesses ‘This year we that was the lowest buy livestock raised number in recent by local youth. rebounded from years. The annual sale last. I’d classify Bridges said the on July 28 brought it as fantastic.’ consistent support in many community from the Park Coun- ty community has members and busi- Joe Bridges nesses that bid on been amazing, year- Junior Livestock Sale rabbits, hogs, lambs, in and year-out. Chairman steers and goats. “We have a solid The sale brought group of businesses in a whopping $378,849, up that are always there to support nearly 10 percent from last year’s the kids,” Bridges said. “It is al- total of $345,012. ways amazing and exciting to see “This year we rebounded from Maddy Hanks of Powell shows her steer during the recent Park County Fair. Local businesses and community members spent nearly $379,000 last,” said Joe Bridges, chair- See Sale, Page 3 purchasing local youths’ animals at this year’s Junior Livestock Sale, up from 2017. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky

GOP governor candidates more Mayoral candidates similar than not at governor forum highlight common BY MIKE BUHLER publican gubernatorial candi- More than 100 people Tribune Community Editor dates, all generally espoused packed the Coe Auditorium strong conservative views dur- for the forum, which was hile there were some ing a Thursday evening forum sponsored by the Park County ground, differences differences between at the Buffalo Bill Center of Republican Party. Wthe six Wyoming Re- the West in Cody. Unlike Wednesday’s de- BY MIKE BUHLER porations were laughing at us bate in Casper, there were no Tribune Community Editor — but now putting the city in an personal attacks Thursday [enviable] position among many in Cody, as moderator Darin oth candidates running for Wyoming towns.” Dudrick forbade them at the mayor of Powell empha- Economic development is beginning of the evening. In Bsized economic develop- also a high priority of challenger fact, all six candidates — Bill ment when they spoke at the Ryan Miller. RYAN MILLER Dahlin, Foster Friess, Sam Ga- Meet the Candidates Commu- “I think that’s one of the top leotos, Mark Gordon, Harriet nity Lunch Thursday at Wash- concerns that I’ll have going in Hageman and Taylor Haynes ington Park. here,” Miller said. “I want to be- — appeared to agree on more Incumbent Mayor John Wet- come very, very friendly and in- points than they didn’t at zel told the audience that eco- timate with the folks who are in Thursday’s forum. nomic development happens all levels of government, so that All of the candidates identi- “one brick at a time” by “steady they know of Powell. If there’s fied as pro-life on abortion, work from the entire commu- events to be held, if there’s out- with Galeotos, Hageman and nity.” of-state or in-state businesses Haynes saying they were pro- “I understand how state grant looking to expand or relocate, I life with no exceptions, and and loan programs benefit want Powell to be in the conver- all supported marriage as be- Powell and have partnered to sation [and] be considered for ing between one man and one seek opportunities, such as the those opportunities.” woman. The candidates also proposed hotel and conven- Wetzel also highlighted the unanimously voiced support tion space in town,” Wetzel need for providing necessary for the Second Amendment, said. “The city also provides community services and his with Friess, Hageman and necessary infrastructure for record of doing so — first as a Haynes also voicing opposi- private business to succeed. An Powell city councilman and now Republican gubernatorial candidate Foster Friess (left) visits with tion to gun-free zones. example is Powell having the as mayor. citizens during the Meet the Candidates Community Lunch Thursday foresight to develop high-speed at Washington Park. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler See Governor, Page 2 JOHN WETZEL internet — even when huge cor- See Mayor, Page 3 Investing in muleys RECENT STATE AND FEDERAL EFFORTS ARE IN federal lands.” The recent action to deny RESPONSE TO SHARP DECLINES IN THE SPECIES leases and ask that infrastruc- ture be built outside of the BY MARK DAVIS defer nearly 5,000 surface acres corridor was initiated by the Tribune Staff Writer from potential oil and gas de- Wyoming Game and Fish De- velopments which intersect the partment, which designated yoming Gov. Matt Mead Red Desert to Hoback big game those areas are migration cor- and Department of the migration corridor in southwest ridors two years ago. WInterior Wyoming. After oil and gas companies Secretary Ryan “Balancing the proposed leasing some public Zinke have come ‘Deer populations conservation of lands in those areas — and the together to help habitat and the minerals rights were scheduled protect designat- are all below responsible devel- to be leased in the BLM’s quar- ed mule deer mi- where we’d like opment of re- terly sale — representatives for gration corridors sources ensures the Game and Fish poured over in Wyoming. them to be.’ the best outcome the maps and identified leases They an- for the people and in conflict with the corridor, nounced last week Tony Mong wildlife that rely said Scott Smith, deputy direc- that the depart- Wildlife biologist on our federal tor of the Game and Fish ment will priori- lands,” Zinke said “We requested the BLM not tize the conservation efforts by in a release announcing the issue those leases that were en- deferring sales of mineral rights decision. “I’m thankful to Gov. tirely in the corridor and mini- Two mule deer fawns, with spots, browse near sunset in the Willwood district Sunday night. Wyoming is and putting lease stipulations Mead for his commitment to my mize infrastructure if the lease working to ensure a healthy herd of muleys in the state as the species has been in serious decline over the on public land. The Bureau of vision for protecting big game past two decades. Tribune photo by Mark Davis Land Management (BLM) will corridors and multiple use of See Deer, Page 8

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED TO LOTTA NUMBER - 2626 03/28/2019 BILL MARTENS OF FRANNIE WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018

Wapiti: Investigation ongoing YARD SALE Continued from Page 1 also in August 2017, rural Pow- Tuesday, August 14 ell resident David Williamson, 9am-noon | Mainly furniture Last August, John C. Bright, 64, killed his 65-year-old wife 901 Beckman St. 74, shot and killed his long-time Shirley Williamson, who had NWC Trapper Village Main partner, 64-year-old Mary Ann been suffering from physical Bier, before killing himself at and mental health problems. their home on Jonathon Road David Williamson pleaded in rural Powell. The Sheriff’s guilty to voluntary manslaugh- SHOP SALE Office said Bright had become ter earlier this year, testifying despondent after learning Bier that his wife had asked him to Thursday, August 9 9am-noon | NWC planned to leave him. kill her. He received an 18- to Less than three weeks later, 20-year prison sentence. 863 N. Division Street Furniture, shelving, misc.

Governor: Primary election Aug. 21 Continued from Page 1 state after graduating from high school. “Utah has had no gun-free “Here in Wyoming, we need zones for [about] 20 years,” to start living in the future a Haynes said. “We are at least little bit,” Galeotos said. as civilized as they are.” On tourism, the candidates Friess said mass shoot- voiced support for promot- August 18, 2018 ings always happen ing it as one of the X in gun-free zones, state’s strengths. Jr. Barrel race while Galeotos Friess called it a voiced support for “huge untapped re- Open Barrel race right to carry in source for us,” while public venues and Haynes said Wyo- calf Breakaway rOping Gordon also said he ming should em- is strongly in favor phasize its wildlife Mr. TwisTer Barrel race of gun rights. diversity. dulT OuTh eaM Oping “It is absolutely “Tourism is es- a /y T r necessary to respect sential and tourism Open TeaM rOping the rights we have,” doesn’t exist in a Gordon said. BILL DAHLIN vacuum,” Haynes yOuTh duMMy rOping The candidates said. also were strongly Hageman called After watching this footage — captured by a Yellowstone National Park visitor named Lindsey Jones — 684-2001 or 620-5830 federal authorities decided to seek an Oregon man’s arrest. Screenshot taken from video footage captured by Lindsey Jones in favor of improv- for rejuvenating enTries clOse aT 5 On aug. 16. ing the state’s men- downtown areas and tal health system. Main Street to boost Hageman pointed tourism and also $ all yOu Community Oregon man arrested for allegedly 5 can eaT out that 70 percent voiced support for a BREAKFAST of inmates at the hospitality program Wyoming Medium in one or more of Johnson Co. Fairgrounds, BuFFalo, Wyo Correctional Institu- the state’s commu- harassing Yellowstone Park bison tion in Torrington nity colleges. Galeo- had mental health tos echoed some of Authorities allege an Or- conditions, rangers allowed altercation. issues. Hageman SAM GALEOTOS Hageman’s remarks egon man harassed a bison on him and his traveling com- On Thursday, prosecutor said she would con- on the importance Tuesday as part of a string of panion to go on their way, Pico Pico asked for Reinke’s bond vene a mental health of Main Street in disruptive behavior in Yellow- wrote. in the Grand Teton case to Considering summit of doctors, boosting tourism. stone, Grand Teton and Glacier Just hours later, around 8:10 be revoked and requested a law enforcement of- He also said tourism national parks. p.m., visitors reported that Re- warrant. The decision to seek a vasectomy? ficers, teachers and should be kept in the Raymond T. Reinke, 55 is inke was “harassing and herd- Reinke’s arrest came after faith-based leaders state’s general fund. facing six misdemeanor charg- ing bison” in Hayden Valley, “Yellowstone rangers connect- if she is elected gov- “When we [get es in Wyoming’s U.S. District the prosecutor said. ed Reinke’s extensive history” ernor. that] vision here, we Court, including one of harass- “A video taken by visitors and after law enforcement offi- Dahlin also said drive business on ing wildlife. shows a man, identified as cials saw “the egregious nature that the state needs Main Street,” Galeo- At a Friday hearing in Yel- Reinke by rangers, shouting at of the wildlife violation” in the to develop “a better, tos said. lowstone, a U.S. Magistrate and approaching a bison,” Pico video, Park Service officials stronger system of One area where Judge Mark Carman ordered wrote. said in a news release. Reinke to be held in jail at In the video clip, fellow visi- In a statement posted to Yel- mental health.” MARK GORDON the candidates dif- “It has to be a fered some was Mammoth Hot Springs until at tors can be heard yelling at Re- lowstone’s official Facebook MORE GOOD REASONS TO priority,” he said. on ENDOW, with least Wednesday. That’s when inke as he stands in the middle page on Thursday, park super- LOSE WEIGHT “If we don’t do that, Haynes promising Reinke is scheduled to enter of traffic, waving his arms, intendent Dan Wenk called the Gregory S. Stewart, M.D. shame on us.” to kill ENDOW his pleas — and when Carmon will flexing and otherwise taunting behavior shown in the footage IfMORE overweight men GOOD needed more REASONS TO Friess put an first month in of- hear arguments on whether the the bison — which appears to “reckless, dangerous and il- reasonBoard to Certifiedshed excess Urologist pounds, emphasis on faith- fice, saying that Pendleton, Oregon, resident nearly gore him at one point. legal.” they should knowLOSE that weight WEIGHT loss based answers and it kills free enter- should be released from jail “Get out of there, you Reinke had told authorities can improve 12 Year sexual full-time functioning programs that work prise and is a “bad pending further proceedings. dummy,” a bystander yelled at that he planned to travel to significantlyurologyIf overweightand practice quickly in men obese needed more to prevent people idea,” while Ga- Reinke’s trouble started with Reinke. Glacier National Park, so rang- men located with type-2 exclusively diabetes. In fact, a Saturday, July 28 incident A child’s voice can also be ers there began looking for him a recentreason small clinical to studyshed shows excess pounds, from turning to vio- leotos spoke more in the Basin lence — especially in favor of ENDOW in Grand Teton National Park, heard cheering on the animal: Thursday night. that menthey withshould type-2 know diabetes that weight loss in school settings and its “aspirational which the National Park Sevice “Come on buffalo — don’t let However, at the same time who lost 5% to 10% of their body — when asked about thinking.” Hageman says involved “drunk and dis- them boss you around.” that the officers were starting weightSpecializingcan in eight improve weeks experienced in thesexual functioning mental health. He HARRIET took a position in be- orderly conduct.” Reinke was A woman named Lindsey their search, they were sum- significantsignificantly improvement in and erectile quickly in obese pointed to Rachel’s HAGEMAN tween Haynes and arrested and cited for being Jones uploaded the footage to moned to the Many Glacier function,‘Nomen sexual Needle, with desire, type-2 and urinary diabetes. In fact, Challenge, an orga- Galeotos on EN- under the influence of alcohol her Facebook page with the Hotel for a report of two guests symptoms. These improvements nization that works DOW, saying that it to a degree that endangered hashtag #dontdrinkandbuffalo. “arguing and creating a dis- wereNo amaintained recent Scalpel smallduring aclinical year study shows to reduce violence needs a cost-benefit himself or others, interference Yellowstone rangers caught turbance in the hotel dining of follow-up.that men Of course, with these type-2 diabetes through kindness analysis. with/resisting an officer and back up with Reinke near the room,” Park Service officials findingsTechnique’ are quite understandable and compassion and On the subject of unreasonable noise. Tower area and cited him for said in the release. since who obesity lost and type-2 5% todiabetes 10% of their body was inspired by the essential air ser- After a night at the Teton disturbing wildlife and having “Rangers identified one of are knownExpertweight to increase in ineight theall riskweeks of experienced late Rachel Scott, vice — a federal County jail in Jackson, Reinke an open container of alcohol in the individuals involved as Re- erectile dysfunctiontypes (ED) of and lower who was killed in the program that sub- was released on an unsecured a vehicle. (His traveling com- inke,” said the release. He was urinarysignificant tract symptoms (LUTS). improvement The in erectile Columbine school sidizes flights at bond, according to Park Ser- panion, meanwhile, was cited arrested on the warrant. goodScrotal newsfunction, is that Surgery thesesexual problems desire, and urinary vice officials and court re- for possessing a controlled Glacier rangers transported can be eliminated or avoided with shooting in 1999. airports including • Local anesthesia with “Interwoven with Cody — Haynes said cords. Carman ordered him to substance.) Reinke to Helena, Montana, weightsymptoms. loss. These improvements optional oral sedation. mental health is in- he thought it was not drink alcohol and to obey Pico said the rangers re- that night, where Yellowstone Wewere hope thatmaintained you have found during a year spirational health,” TAYLOR important, while the law, among other condi- mained unaware of Reinke’s rangers picked him up and today’s• Can topic be timedinteresting around and Friess said. HAYNES Hageman thought tions, while he awaited a hear- past citations — and had not brought him the rest of the way informative.yourof workWhen follow-up. youschedule. are in need Of of course, these When the candi- that the state’s high- ing set for later this month. yet seen the footage of the inci- to Mammoth. urological• Mostfindings insurances care, visit UROLOGICAL are accepted. quite understandable dates were asked about how ways and expansion of cell However, authorities allege dent; Reinke was again allowed “We appreciate the collabo- SERVICES OF NORTHERN they would increase revenues service and broadband were Reinke ran into trouble again a to go on his way with citations ration of our fellow rangers WYOMINGsinceVasectomy obesity reversal and type-2 diabetes and cut spending, both Friess higher priorities. few days later. and an order to appear in court in Glacier and Grand Teton New patientsarealso known are Available gladly to accepted. increase the risk of and Hageman said Wyoming Thursday’s forum was the Around 2:45 p.m. Tuesday, at a later date. national parks on this arrest,” lacks transparency in govern- only one of its kind in north- rangers in Yellowstone Nation- Things changed after Jones Wenk said in a statement. “Ha- erectile dysfunction (ED) and lower ment. west Wyoming ahead of the al Park reportedly pulled over uploaded her footage of the rassing wildlife is illegal in any Urologicalurinary tract symptoms (LUTS). The Opt to Adopt! “Wyoming is No. 1 inM-F the 9-10 Aug.am, 3:30-6:30 21 gubernatorialpm pri- the vehicle Reinke was riding incident to Facebook Wednes- national park.” good news is that these problems caring for in and cited him for failing to day morning. The clip quickly Yellowstone officials con- Services Optsize ofto government Adopt! per capita. Satmary. 12-3 pmAll six GOP candidates POWELL ANIMALS Thinkcaring about for that,” Hageman for governor and Democratic wear a seatbelt. Reinke was went viral: More than 6 million tinue to remind people to obey ofcan Northern be eliminated Wyoming or avoided with POWELLsaid. She ANIMALS added that 754-1019Wyo- gubernatorial 638 W. North St.candidate Mary argumentative during the stop people viewed the video on her park regulations by staying M-F 9-10am & 3:30-6:30pm weight loss. ming’s lack of transparency Throne also made an appear- and “appeared to be intoxi- personal page, plus countless away from wildlife (at least 25 307-587-5131 Sat noon-3pm BINGO made reading government ance at a candidate meet-and- cated,” Assistant U.S. Attorney others who saw it on the sites yards from animals like bison 225 W. YellowstoneYellowstoneWe hope AveAve that• Ste.Ste. 9you9 have found 754-1019 638 W. spending similar to a Rohr- greet at Washington Park in Lee Pico wrote in a filing. of the many media outlets who and elk and 100 yards from today’sCody, CodyWY 82414topic interesting and North St. shach ink-blot test or a Jack- Powell earlier on Thursday. Unaware of Reinke’s bond put together stories about the bears and wolves). son Pollock painting. informative. When you are in need of Friess pointed to a teachers’ urological care, visit UROLOGICAL conference paying $35,000 for a magician as entertainment SERVICES OF NORTHERN as a glaring example of the WYOMING state’s lack of transparency, Opt to Adopt! while Dahlin and Haynes both TheThe FACTSFACTS don’tdon’tNew patients lie.lie. are gladly accepted. caring for criticized the Wyoming Busi- We’re your key to success this election season POWELL ANIMALS ness Council. Dahlin said the M-F 9-10am & 3:30-6:30pm Business Council had failed pm at economic diversification, 80% of adults in Wyoming regularlyUrological read Sat 12-3 BINGO 754-1019 Opt to Adopt!while Haynes called both the FACT: the local newpaper in print or online. 638 W. North St. Business Council and Gov. Matt Mead’s ENDOW initia- Services Caring fortive “ineffective.” M-F 9-10am, 3:30-6:30pm---Sat 12-3pm POWELL On the subject of improving 74% of the registered voters of of Northern Wyoming ANIMALSschool754-1019 funding, • Haynes638 West sup North- St. FACT: Wyoming subscribe to the local newspaper. ports a voucher system, where he said the money would fol- 307-587-5131 low students to the classroom, 90% of the registered voters of Wyoming225 W. Yellowstone Ave • Ste. 9 while Galeotos encouraged who cast a ballot in the last election were Cody looking to the future to keep FACT: more Wyoming youth in the newspaper subscribers.

(Source) Pulse Research and the Wyoming Press Association to Zach It’s your last chance to buy 3 and get the 4th one free! OPT ADOPT! Reach voters by primary election day, Tuesday, Aug. 21. Caring for 8/09 | 8/14 | 8/16 | 8/21 POWELL Bowman ANIMALS Fresh Thinking, Traditional Values Opt Fiscally Conservative Republican Reach to the Powell Tribune today for help with your campaign! to M-F 9-10am, 3:30-6:30pm---Sat 12-3pm For Park County Commissioner Adopt! 754-1019 • 638 West North St. Paid for by Zach Bowman Toby Bonner, Ashley Lauritzen | 754-2221 | [email protected] | [email protected] Monday – Friday 9-10am & 3:30-6:30pm Saturday 12-3pm 754-1019 638 West North St.

Caring for POWELL ANIMALS TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES Sale: Improvements to sale barn completed last year World War II while Dan Healy 30 great-grandchildren and 15 Helen Healy was in Italy. great-great-grandchildren; sev- Continued from Page 1 Bridges. Highest price: $675 (raised Helen was a partner with Bu- eral nieces and nephews; and Improvements to the sale by Curtis Muecke, purchased by Bonine ren in many endeavors in Miles daughter-in-law, Jane Bonine. all the support.” barn were made last year, Cody and Dick Eastman) (Aug. 20, 1917 – Aug. 3, 2018) City after the ranch sold. The Preceeding her in death Hayden Bronnenberg, of making the flow of people and Hogs (101 sold) biggest was the es- were her husband, Cody, sold his steer for $12 per amount of space easier to work Average: $6.12/pound (up Helen Healy Bonine, age 100 tablishment of West- Buren Bonine; son, pound, “the highest price I have with. from $4.57 last year) years, 11 months and 3 days old, ern Pharmacy. Richard Clark Bo- ever seen,” said Bridges. Bron- “Last year was a year of Highest price: $10.25/pound passed away Aug. 3, 2018, at the Buren and Helen nine, Sr.; son-in-law nenberg’s steer was purchased changes,” said Bridges. “This (Charlee Brence, Billings Farm- Powell Valley Care Center. were charter mem- Robert Johnson; par- by Woodward Tractor and year, the construction changes hand and Beta Seed) Helen was born on a home- bers of the Sage ents Alex and Edith Rental Inc., located in Cody. worked really well for us.” Lambs (48 sold) stead near Sheridan, on Aug. Riders Riding Club Healy; sisters Eileen Starting this year, the high- The improvements in the Average: $8.12 (down from 20, 1917. Due to family circum- where she was vice- Horn and husband est bidders on each group of barn created “comfort, safety, $8.23 last year) stances, her father placed the president and presi- James Horn and Jean livestock will be commemorated and ease of stress for the ani- Highest price: $13/pound five children at the Cathedral dent. Helen also held Coolidge; brothers in a plaque displayed inside the mals and kids,” he said. (Bronson Smith, First Bank of Home in Laramie. She and her all offices of Chapter Alex Healy, Jr. and sale barn. It includes the buyer’s The sale is made possible ev- Wyoming) sister Eileen were adopted by K, P.E.O Sisterhood. wife Lorraine, and name, as well as a picture of the ery year because of volunteers, Steers (24 sold) Alex and Edith Healy of Wor- She was also a mem- HELEN BONINE Dan Healy and wife animal purchased. A variety of from auctioneers up front to the Average: $4.41/pound (up land, who also had two boys. ber of Chapter A H Martha. buyers took this offer as an op- people helping in the back. from $3.03 last year) She attended school in Worland in Worland and Chapter P in A viewing will be held Friday, purtunity to get their name out “It’s all a team effort,” Bridg- Highest price: $12/pound and graduated from Washakie Powell. Her greatest accom- Aug. 10, 2018, from 9-11 a.m. to the public and to support local es said. “All the support is for (Hayden Bronnenberg, Wood- County High School. plishment was the award she re- at Veile Mortuary, 301 South youth. the kids hard work and dedica- ward Tractor and Rental) Helen married Buren Bonine ceived while a Gray Lady for the 8th St., in Worland. A graveside Attendance at this year’s sale tion to these animals.” Goats (37 sold) in 1934 and they were a couple VA hospital for her 3800 hours service will follow at 1 p.m. on was “pretty even” compared to Average: $8.97 (up from $8.82 for over 60 years. When Buren of volunteering in the library. Friday, Aug. 10 at the Riverview 2017, Bridges said. TOTAL SALE: $378,849 last year) was in pharmacy school, she In addition she was a member Memorial Gardens Cemetery “Last year, we had 36 new Rabbits (10 sold) Highest price: $20.50/pound helped him study and could of the Soroptimist Club of Miles in Worland. Memorials may be buyers, which really helped Average: $477.50 apiece (Rieta Clark, Dean and Stepha- have graduated too. City. made to Laramie Orphanage bring in a large total,” said (down from $480 last year) nie Pettyjohn) In 1940, Buren and Helen Surviving are her daughter in Laramie or to the donor’s joined her brother Dan in a Kathalyn Bonine “Kay” John- favorite fund. Arrangements ranch out of Volborg, Montana. son; brother Robert Turner in have been entrusted to Veile They operated the ranch during Connecticut; 15 grandchildren, Mortuary. Mayor: Miller emphasizes ‘real-world business experience’ Continued from Page 1 and for its citizens to have a theme of the mayoral race this Powell and eventually from away peacefully with her family better life,” Wetzel said. year. Beverly (Bebe) Wyoming. They lived in North by her side. “Providing necessary com- By contrast, Miller — who “As mayor, I will continue Dakota, South Dakota, Montana Beverly is survived by her munity services at a reason- has not held elective office — working both at home and in Keller Gibson and back to North husband of 70 years, able cost is the city’s greatest said that Powell needs new Cheyenne so that Powell can (July 27, 1928 – Aug. 1, 2018) Dakota where John John Gibson; sons challenge,” Wetzel said. “I blood at the top of city govern- remain a vibrant community,” finally retired. In Jack and Stew and have experience in balancing ment. Wetzel said. Beverly “Bebe” Keller was each location, Bev- daughter Toni; 12 funding for current operations “I feel that the people that Miller also said that he born July 27, 1928, in Cozad, erly would volunteer grandchildren, Lar- while maintaining strong re- are on city council, and our knows Powell well and that he Nebraska, to Fred and Blanche in hospitals, nursing ry, Travis, Jeff, Carl, serve dollars for the future. We appointed mayor right now, would bring business-world Earhart Keller. Beverly passed homes and Meals Bethany, Jacque, maintain a surprising number are good people — I’ve noth- experience if he becomes the away Aug. 1, 2018, after a brief on Wheels. Beverly John, Barrett, Jason, of roads, water lines, sewer ing against them personally,” city’s next mayor. battle with cancer. She was 90. spent quite a few Mike, Anthony and lines and equipment.”’ Miller said. “I feel that quite “I think the difference be- She came to Powell as an years as a Girl Scout Tawny; 32 great- Wetzel also emphasized his a few of them have been there tween myself and my opponent infant with her mother and leader, teaching sew- grandchildren; two involvement in the community for a long time, and I just feel [is] my real-world business Earhart grandparents to farm ing for 4-H, and she great-great-grand- since moving to Powell in 1992. that Powell’s ready — and a experience, me knowing the in the Willwood area. Her father was also a member BEVERLY children; brothers “From cooking bratwurst at change is necessary in leader- community very well and what stayed behind to ride the train of the Northend Club GIBSON Ben (Joyce) Keller Octoberfest to building Habitat ship, and that’s primarily why I want to do for economic de- and bring out their belongings for many years. After and Jerry Keller, for Humanity homes, I have I’m running.” velopment to diversify Powell,” and farm equipment. Fred and retirement, John and Beverly sister-in-law Mary Keller; and thoroughly immersed myself in That matchup of experience Miller said. “[Those are] prob- Blanche liked the area and de- moved back to Powell where numerous nieces and nephews. activities to help Powell grow, vs. a fresh face is a central ably the biggest differences.” cided to stay. they have remained all these She was preceded in death Beverly attended schools years. Although they became by her daughter Connie Good; in Powell, graduating in 1946. Arizona snowbirds, the moun- her parents Fred and Blanche While in school she met the tains of Wyoming is where they Keller; her brother Ron Keller, Rachel Severinsen (left) and Lindsey Loyning, love of her live, John O. Gibson, like to be. When they moved sister-in-law Deloris Keller, nurses at Powell Valley Hospital, show off one of while they were both working at back to Powell, she became sister and brother in-law Doro- the Teton Theater. a member of the local P.E.O. thy and Wes Hedrick; and her the two new operating room tables purchased Johnny and Beverly married chapter and always enjoyed her mother-in-law and father in- with help from the Powell Medical Foundation. June 30, 1948, and together time with that group of ladies. law, Lucy and Harry Gibson. raised their four children: Con- Beverly entered Spirit Moun- Funeral services will be held nie Good, Jack (Peggy) Gibson, tain Hospice in Cody on her 90th Aug. 7, 2018, at 11 a.m. at the Stewart Gibson and Toni (Ray) birthday. She was able to enjoy a United Methodist Church in Cartwright. John’s job with bit of her very chocolatey, choc- Powell. Burial will be in the MDU took them away from olate birthday cake. She passed Crown Hill Cemetery. Thank You for helping us attain this much needed piece of equipment! also survived by two grandchil- She was preceded in death by Marjorie Louise dren, Tim (Elizabeth) Becking of her husband, Robert Lamm; her Our Mission: (Cross) Lamm Sheridan and Shawn parents; brothers Bud, To support Powell Valley Healthcare through (Matt) Harwood of William and Sam; and fundraising, education and advocacy. (Nov. 25, 1924 - Aug. 1, 2018) Eugene, Oregon. She sisters Jessie Hottell Powell is also survived by and Mazie Dykes. Medical Foundation 307.754.7746 • 777 Avenue H, Powell, WY Marjorie Louise (Cross) several great-grand- Marjorie was Lamm passed away Aug. 1, children, Kailee and a scale lady and 2018, at Powell Valley Care Cen- Breanna Becking of weighed beets for 40 ter. She was 93. Sheridan, Michayla years in Nebraska Marjorie was born Nov. 25, Garcia, Shelby Gar- and Wyoming. She 1924, to John R. and Orpha (Sco- cia, Chehalis Harwood will be remembered Big Horn Ankle and Foot ville) Cross on a farm in western and Kasey Harwood for being a wonderful Nebraska. She graduated high of Eugene, Oregon. seamstress, cook and school in Harrisburg, Nebraska. She is also survived MARJORIE a loving mother and She married Robert Lamm on by a brother, Terry LAMM grandmother. She was Understanding Gout Sept. 8, 1942, in Alliance, Ne- (Marilyn) Cross, and a member of the Pres- braska. They had two daughters, sister Sylvia Soule; a brother-in- byterian Church. For many people, gout is a subject of body’s inability to process uric acid, which Nancy (Dewayne) Becking of law, Pete Dykes; and two sisters- A family gathering and burial humor. Some remember the original comic leads to a buildup of the acid’s salts in the Powell and Cheri Stockburger in-law, Irene Cross and Pauline will be held at Crown Hill Cem- strip, “The Captain and the (Katzen jammer) blood stream, and their eventual deposit in of Olympia, Washington. She is Lamm. etery at a later date. Kids,” in which the captain frequently was a joint. The joint becomes inflamed, swol- Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. put out of action by gout in his big toe, len, and painful to the touch. Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. which he suffered because his appetite for You can get some relief by applying rich food and drink was legendary. warm compresses and elevating the foot. Nazi flag hoisted atop flagpole in Laramie park For people with gout, it is anything but However, you should also see a doctor humorous. It can be excruciatingly painful, of podiatric medicine, who can prescribe LARAMIE (WNE) — The could, lowered the Nazi flag the stage to share their feel- some say the most intense pain a man can drugs that will relieve the pain and inflam- flag of Nazi Germany was dis- and restored the U.S. flag. The ings about what took place and experience. It’s often connected to rich mation, and decrease the accumulation of covered flying atop the flagpole department is investigating emphasize their commitment to at a Laramie park last week. who raised the Nazi symbol. values they believe the Laramie diets, with lots of red wine and brandy. uric acid crystals in the joint. The podiatrist The U.S. flag typically donning At a Saturday “unity gather- community embodies. Gout is a form of arthritis, which strikes will also tell you that gout left untreated the pole was crumpled and ing” at the band shell, attendees Fliers denying the Holocaust the lining of the joints. The big toe joint is can lead to some more serious afflictions, shoved into a corner of the band made it clear they would not and promoting a white nation- a common target. Gout is caused by the and that your diet probably needs revision. shell. tolerate the hanging of the Nazi alist group were posted on Officers from the Laramie Germany flag over the U.S. University Dr.of LaelWyoming Beachler bulletin - D.P.M. 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. Police Department folded the flag. boards in NovemberPhysician and Surgeon and of the Foot/Ankle.Feb- Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. American flag as best they Speakers and musicians took ruary, respectively. Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191)

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

PAID FOR BY JOE TILDEN FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER 227 N. Bent • Powell • 307-254-2164 PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 I don’t remember ‘play dates’ here has been consider- Play dates are something fear of human predators all continue to tell us that our able change in the world new in our culture since the affects how we treat out kids, children are in mortal danger Tsince I first began to days when I was a kid, and telling us that we should never and require total supervision store up information in my even since the days when I let our children out of our by their parents if they are memory banks. was tasked with raising kids. sight, let alone allow them to to survive childhood. It’s no The data collection prob- At least I think they are new. walk to school or down to the wonder parents believe they ably started sometime after Somebody may have invented neighborhood park to play. have to schedule play dates D-Day, but for the first two them when I wasn’t looking. Some communities have even and smother their kids with or three years, most of what I I can say for sure that criminalized allowing children supervision to keep them safe. collected didn’t hang around nobody ever arranged a play to play outside unattended in The problem with that is IN OUR OPINION — or else was buried by the date for me during my child- front of their own homes. That that kids need a measure of sheer volume of sights and hood. That’s probably because has led parents to exert more freedom to learn how to take experiences that have been my childhood coincided with control over who their young- responsibility for themselves. dumped in my brain cells the post-World sters play with and Allowing them freedom PEP forum worked since. In fact, I’ve no doubt War II age that has what they do while to arrange their own play forgotten most of what has gone down in his- playing. experiences, make mistakes gone on in my life, and even tory as the “Baby Ironically, Free and suffer disappointments most of what I remember is Boom.” My earliest Range Kids, an teaches lessons they need to for candidates, Powell probably buried somewhere memories are about organization that be independent adults. And In a sense, a luncheon in the park last Thursday in Powell broke between my ears, appearing living in married advocates for giving I believe denying them those the mold for political campaign gatherings in these parts. only when a stimulus unlocks student housing at children more free- opportunities harms them. Political candidate forums have traditionally been hosted by the brain cell that is hiding it. the University of dom to explore their That said, I must say that the League of Women Voters or local political party affiliates like That doesn’t make me Wyoming, and in world and play with I do approve of my grand- the county Republican or Democrat women’s organizations. Local unusual, by any means. Most that neighborhood, others, says that children’s recent play date, media outlets have also played the host role in the interest of intro- people carry years of memo- there were kids all crime, including which was somewhat out of ducing candidates to voters. ries around with them, and over the place. All DON AMEND crime against chil- the ordinary. They never left Not this time. Enter the Powell Economic Partnership. PEP those memories are triggered I had to do to play The Amend dren, had declined their home in Minnesota, and stepped it up a notch last week by inviting the full slate of statewide at odd times. The appearance with somebody Corner steadily in the U.S. neither did the playmates (my candidates to share the stage with those running for local and coun- of such a memory may be other than my sib- over the last few other grandchildren), who ty office. It was a bigger version of a similar PEP event held in 2016. troublesome, keeping a per- lings was go outside. Aside decades. They note that the were nearly 5,000 miles away And why not? Economic development is a huge issue for the State son awake at night, or it may from having a parent or two last time crime levels were at home in the West African of Wyoming and for each community in the state. But would can- be a good memory that cheers within shouting distance if this low, you could buy gaso- nation of Niger. Through the didates come to Powell for 1 minute and 45 seconds of time at the a person up. It may involve a there was any trouble, we line for 29 cents per gallon. magic of an Apple program mic? The short answer is ask and they will come. major event in one’s life, or played by our own rules. That means my grandchildren called FaceTime, their par- PEP got the candidates here, and people of the community came it may be something trivial, As I got older, the world got are arguably safer today than ents connected the four first out. Over 30 candidates — including seven running for governor such as a sound, a scent or an bigger, creating more oppor- their parents were when I was cousins through the magic of — had time to meet and greet and then paraded one after another old picture. tunities to socialize — includ- raising them. In fact, they’re the internet, and then left the for their allotted time on stage. A minute and 45 seconds is not a lot Such a prompt came to me ing some opportunities my just as safe as I was when I room, leaving them alone to of time to tell a little about oneself and then answer two questions a few days ago, hidden in a parents would not be happy was a kid venturing across visit. They did so for over an about economic development. But most carried it off pretty well posting my daughter left on about, had they ever found out town to play in the park with- hour, entertaining themselves before the bell ended their round, and candidates were respectful Facebook. In it, she told us about them. out asking permission. with absolutely no adult direc- of the time limits. — and possibly a few dozen Today, though, we live in a Even so, a steady diet of tion or supervision. PEP should be commended for good planning and well-managed others — that she was having world in which families are media entertainment fea- The kids apparently don’t execution. Powell came face to face with a whole bunch of candi- a pleasant afternoon to her- smaller, so there are fewer turing unspeakable crimes, remember everything they dates, without a doubt some for the first time. self, because her two children kids out and about. I suppose blanket coverage by the news did during their visit, but I’m There’s another benefit of the meeting on the village green: were on a “play date.” That that means children need media of the few crimes that sure it broadened the per- Economic development is PEP’s role, and its election campaign simple two-word phrase led more help from their parents actually occur against chil- spectives of all four. event says Powell wants to be a player. It keeps Powell on the map me to contemplate changes in in meeting and associating dren, along with the rhetoric That’s a play date I can for an audience of leaders from across the state. the world since I was a kid. with other kids. In addition, of fear-mongering politicians, endorse.

Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Galeotos the right Christensen the pick for governor ‘clear choice’ for Dear Editor: treasurer Please allow this letter to serve as a strong endorsement Dear Editor: for Sam Galeotos in the upcom- Leland Christensen is the ing Republican primary on Aug. clear choice for state trea- 21. I support Sam for a number surer. He brings solid legisla- of reasons. tive experience and the right First, he has the courage to demeanor and temperament articulate in specifics his posi- as an elected official. The tive plan for moving Wyoming’s negative contrast that his economy forward in a rapidly opponent projects is not what changing world. He has the Wyoming voters want. experience and understands the role technology increasingly Hank Coe plays in Wyoming’s economy. Cody Second, he is a born-and- raised in Wyoming conservative businessman. Stuart, Overfield Third, he possesses the busi- and Tilden fine ness experience and leadership through decades of managing choices for large corporations to be able to bring competing points of commission view together to find common ground, craft a plan and execute Dear Editor: the plan. Everyone involved in pub- Finally, and most important- lic service benefits from the ly, he offers a positive energy related work of board mem- and vision for the state he loves. bers, staff, volunteers and would not have a new state-of- Northwest Rural Water District. Bill Reservoir to free public P.S. And speaking of getting He is the right man at the right other supporters. And while the-art library and nor would Few developments in the north- access. State government rarely things done in an outstanding time for the right job. no one gets things done in a Powell have its terrific aquatic ern Big Horn Basin have done relinquishes its grip on revenue- way to the benefit of the pub- It is worth mentioning Sam vacuum, certain individuals center and Meeteetse its reno- more for positive development, producing activities, but he was lic, no one has more to offer has not engaged in negative still have a way of leaving vated indoor pool at the school. community growth, and person- successful in finally breaking in this regard than gubernato- campaigning with negative singular marks on their com- These facilities were paid for al family success and happiness through the bureaucracy and rial candidate Mark Gordon websites or misinformation. munities. They accomplish in less than three years and than the efficient, cost-effective securing this free public access who in his six years as state There is too much of that in big, seemingly impossible continue to operate to the broad delivery of treated drinking to public land. His decades of treasurer — much of it during politics today. It is not how we things that likely would not benefit of families in those water to thousands of rural resi- leadership in Park County and a sputtering national econo- conduct ourselves in Wyoming. have happened without them. communities. Three decades of dents. Park and Big Horn coun- around the state in the myriad my — increased Wyoming’s And really, there is no time to These are the kind of people service to our nation in the CIA ties have literally blossomed complex issues that sportsmen investment funds by more waste in such efforts. we all want to serve us in prepared this product of Cody as this water continues to flow. and sportswomen care about than $5 billion. That’s Billion Wyoming has a bright future elective office — like these and Powell schools to be such This is the epitome of spurring continues to be second to none. with a B. ahead. Sam Galeotos can three outstanding GOP can- an effective, inclusive person. positive development. Voters looking for candidates Others can talk about what deliver the positive vision and didates for Park County com- And Dossie Overfield also And incumbent commissioner who have already proven they they would do or might do, but leadership to move us forward. missioner. has left a permanent positive Joe Tilden scored a real suc- can make a real difference need Gordon’s work already has put I urge you to vote for Sam on Without the years of self- mark on Park County with her cess when his tenacity and pas- look no further than these three five-thousand million-dollars Aug. 21. less effort by Pat Stuart in nearly 20 years of service — sion for access to public lands fine people. in the bank for the benefit of Respectfully, library board, library founda- countless hours and days of it in resulted in Buffalo Bill State Wyoming taxpayers. Cary E. Brus tion and cap tax campaign additional effort outside of her Park recently opening up a Bruce McCormack Now that’s a singular Casper work, it’s possible that Cody job — to the development of the dozen shoreline miles of Buffalo Cody accomplishment. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL AND NWC BOARD MEMBERS: PARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Kimberly Condie [email protected] NORTHWEST COLLEGE Nada Larsen [email protected] BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Don Hansen [email protected] BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Dustin Spomer [email protected] Trace Paul [email protected] Mark Wurzel [email protected] Greg Borcher [email protected] Tracy Morris [email protected] Carolyn Danko [email protected] Bob Newsome [email protected] Lillian Brazelton [email protected] Kim Dillivan [email protected] John Housel [email protected] Luke Anderson [email protected] Call: 764-6186 — Mailing address: 160 North Evarts St., Powell, WY 82435 Call: 754-6000 — Mailing address: 231 West Sixth St., Powell, WY 82435

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 Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation/Office Manager ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

MEETEETSE MUSEUMS’ SPECIALISTS IN THE DRUGLESS TREATMENT OF ANNUAL KIRWIN TRIP SATURDAY CHRONIC PAIN Meeteetse Museums will host its free an- Dr. Dwayne S. Borgstrand nual field trip to Kirwin, the ghost mining Chiropractic Orthopedist town, on Saturday. Tour participants should Wyoming Licensed Acupuncturist meet at the museum (1947 State St. in Chiropractic Physiotherapist Meeteetse) by 7:45 a.m.; the tour leaves at 8 Lilo Klaehn, RN a.m. sharp. Those wanting to meet at Kirwin Trained in China (PRC) and the US and not wait for the group may do so. The CODY 587-6313 • borgstrand.com event begins at Kirwin at 10:30 a.m. A higher-clearance vehicle is needed to get to the ghost town. Those without a Local Vendors! Beer garden hosted by Yellowstone Beer Fest higher-clearance vehicle can arrange for featuring different breweries each show to fund local non-profits. carpooling that morning at the museum. Rides, however, are not guaranteed. Tour participants should bring a picnic lunch CONCERTS (and bear spray if going off-site). Vault-style restrooms are available at Kirwin. IN THE PARK A couple of new twists are being added to the Kirwin excursion this year. A couple of AUGUST 9 ~ ROCK & ROLL/BLUES historical re-enactors will be strategically SKINNY LUKE & THE WANNABEEZ placed to help interpret the history of Kir- win and everyday life there. One character SPONSORED BY UPS STORE, BEST WESTERN CODY, 8TH STREET RESTAURANT AT THE IVY HOTEL will be Ethel Broadbent (played by Meetee- tse Museums Collections Manager Alex De- selms). Broadbent was a schoolteacher who taught at Meeteetse, but who lived at Kirwin during the summer. Another character will Ice Cream be Mrs. Brunell (played by Meeteetse stu- Socials dent DaKotta Wheeler). Mrs. Brunell was Aug. 2 & 23 killed by the 1907 avalanche that basically brought the town to an end. CITY PARK BANDSHELL | CODY | 6:30-8:30PM In addition, Forest Service Ecologist Kassy Skeen will lead a free River Ecology Tour along the Wood River, covering both & West Nile Virus plant and animal life in the vicinity of Kir- Wolf Mine was one of the mines at the now-defunct mining town of Kirwin, southwest of Meeteetse. Prevention & Control of Mosquitoes win. Guests will also explore the effects of bark beetles and other natural phenomena ship with Amelia Earhart. when Earhart’s plane disappeared over the ✘ Dispose of any waste that ✘ Clean and check your rain could hold water, such as gutters, storm drains and on the ecosystem. Bring a magnifying glass Next, geologist Lynn Sessions will provide Pacific Ocean in 1937. cans, containers and tires window wells to get an up-close view of the flowers, ani- an overview of the interesting geology of The ghost town of Kirwin is located in the ✘ Do not allow water to ✘ Empty standing water mal tracks, and other life along the pristine Kirwin and the region and how it has shaped Absaroka Mountains, 38 miles southwest of stagnate in swimming from boats, trailers, toys, river. The ecology tour is appropriate for what we see today. A Wyoming native, Lynn Meeteetse. Its mining history began in 1881 pools, water gardens, wheelbarrows and pots ornamental pools or bird Listen to KPOW for spray kids and adults and involves easy to moder- is a consulting geologist, primarily for the when William Kirwin and Harry Adams baths times from 7:00am to ate hiking. This side tour gets started after oil and gas industries, and has done exten- discovered ore while hunting in the area. ✘ Eliminate any standing 7:30am, Mon-Fri or check the initial Kirwin presentations. sive coal work across the world. Finally, Money and people rushed to Kirwin and, by water on your property. cityofpowell.com each For more info: At 10:30 a.m., U.S. Forest Service rang- Skeen will provide visitors with a brief over- the early 1900s, the mining town had a popu- Mosquitoes can breed in day after 12:30pm for www.badskeeter.org ers will present information about food and view of her River Ecology Tour, which will lation of over 200. any puddle of water spray times bear safety and discuss the logging current- commence immediately thereafter. Extracting the gold, copper, silver, and ✘ Inspect all window and door screens to be sure ly taking place in and around Kirwin. Mu- Participants in Saturday’s events will lead from the mines was difficult, as was the PROTECT they’re “bug tight” seum staff will then give a brief overview of have the opportunity to explore the individ- effort that went into it. All the machinery ✘ Stay indoors when mosquitoes are most prevalent; the history of the town. ual buildings (inside and out), as well as the had to be hauled in piece-by-piece by horse- YOURSELF morning, dusk and early evening Camille Anderson (the great-great- general layout of the former town. Guests drawn wagons. Despite the difficulties of ✘ When you are outdoors, cover up with long pants granddaughter of Carl Dunrud, who owned may also hike the trail about a mile to the living and working in Kirwin, the town and a long-sleeved shirt the Kirwin Mining District in the 1930s and remnants of the summer cabin that was grew. Most of the dwellings were one- or ✘ Use insect repellents with Deet 1940s) will follow with her take on the Dun- being built by Carl Dunrud for his friend, two-room structures, although there were ruds’ connection to Kirwin and their friend- Earhart. Construction on the cabin stopped a few duplexes. The mine superintendent lived in a two-story home. A large bunk- house hosted about 75 miners who were employed by the three mining companies. In addition to houses, Kirwin included three general stores, a hotel, and post office. There were no saloons or houses of prostitu- tion at Kirwin — folks went to Meeteetse for those things. Vote Because the gold and silver was of low value, Kirwin did not survive long. Its de- mise was hastened further by a January 1907 avalanche, which destroyed the home and store of C. L. Tewksbury and killed three people. Kirwin never recovered from the deadly event and residents began moving away. Before long, mining operations ended. There were a few short-lived efforts to revive the operations there, including one around 1940 and another in 1969. In 1992, the U.S. Forest Service acquired Kirwin through the efforts of the Mellon Foundation Experienced in management and The Nature Conservancy. The Forest Service maintains the historic structures Experienced as an elected official to this day. A number of well-preserved buildings from Kirwin’s past are accessible Experienced in board work, to visitors. civic work and volunteering This photo of a group of Kirwin miners has one man cut out of the picture because he needed a For more information, call 307-868-2423 photo to send back East for a mail-order bride. Courtesy photos or email [email protected]. LEADERSHIPFair & Balanced Pavement improvements begin Wednesday [email protected] (307) 587-5388 between Meeteetse and Thermopolis PAID FOR BY THE OVERFIELD CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE A $2.5 million pavement on Wyoming 120. Tharp said motorists should aged in a fatal crash early this improvement project is sched- “Each end of the project will expect traffic delays of up to 20 year. uled to begin Wednesday on be milled, including approach minutes and reduced speed lim- Mountain Construction Co. Vote Wyoming Highway 120 between slabs of bridges and major high- its inside the work zone. was awarded the bid Jan. 19, Meeteetse and Thermopolis. way accesses,” said Wyoming Tharp said the contractor’s 2017. Contract completion date Mountain Construction Co., of Department of Transportation scope of work includes an inch is Aug. 31. R. Ray Peterson Lovell is the prime contractor. Resident Engineer Kaia Tharp of pavement leveling, a 2-inch For information about The pavement work is sched- of Thermopolis. “This work in- pavement overlay and a chip WYDOT’s work, contact Senate District 19 uled between mileposts 32 and cludes the access to Gooseberry seal. The project also includes WYDOT public relations spe- 38.26 (between Wyoming 431 Rest Area and Gooseberry patching of a section of Wyo- cialist Cody Beers at 307-431- and the Gooseberry Rest Area) Road, Wyoming 431.” ming 120 (milepost 26.2) dam- 1803.

NWC FALL SEMESTER ...

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R7 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018

MARRIAGE LICENSES MICRO BURST Weather n Blake Andrew Frazier, 27, and Ka- Columbus Hardin lyn Rae Marquart, 22, both of Cody Bozeman Billings Livingston 88/56 88/59 92/58 n John Mitchell Rouse, 55, and Nicole 87/47 89/48 Andrea (Leshure) Gallagher, 42, Red Lodge both of Long Beach, California 78/55 n JR Jay Russell Gardner, 20, and Bridger Lodge Grass Abigail Elizabeth Mace, 36, both 86/57 90/56 of Cody Mammoth Lovell Sheridan n Shawn Gregory Vincent, 32, and 76/42 86/56 89/50 Erica Kaylynn Nygren, 28, both West Yellowstone POWELL of Cody 81/56 n Nathan Scott Nix, 32, and Kadee 75/39 Cody Greybull Lee Harrison, 32, both of Cody 81/54 90/54 n Ronnie Dale Martin, 63, and Mi- Manderson chele Ann (Murray) Young, 55, 90/54 Weather Meeteetse both of Charleston, Arkansas Driggs 80/54 82/46 Columbus Worland TenHardin Sleep n Alexander John Mayhew, 32, and Bozeman Billings Livingston 88/56 88/59 89/54 86/5492/58 Jill Paige Blaha, 27, both of Cody 87/47 89/48 Dubois Jackson 78/42 81/41 Red Lodge Thermopolis POLICE REPORT 78/55 87/54 BridgerShown is today’s weather. TemperaturesLodge Grass are 5-day Forecast for Powell 90/56 Individuals arrested are presumed 86/57 today’s highs and tonight’s lows. to be innocent and the charges Brought to you by Mammoth TodayBECKY WeeklyDURAN, AlmanacLovell Sheridan listed are only allegations. 76/42 Mostly sunny and 86/56 89/50 JULY 24 Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday pleasant CommercialPOWELL Loan Officer n 9:41 a.m. An officer assisted with West Yellowstone TEMPERATURES 75/39 81/56 a civil standby on East Seventh 81° 56° (307)High/low ...... 754-1331 91°/46° Cody Greybull Street. 81/54Normal high/low ...... 87°/54° Wednesday 90/54 n 12:38 p.m. A black credit card Average temperature ...... Manderson 70.1° Sunny and delightful Normal average temperature90/54 ...... 70.3° holder was reported lost in the Meeteetse Powell area. Driggs PRECIPITATION 80/54 Ten Sleep n 12:55 p.m. Bryan S. Madia, 48, of 83°82/46 58° Total for the weekWorland ...... 0.07” 89/54 86/54 Sheridan, was arrested on East Dubois245 E. 1st StreetMonth toPowell, date ...... WY 82435 0.07” Jackson 78/42 First Street on an active Johnson 81/41 Thursday Normal month toThermopolis date ...... 0.10” County warrant. Nice with plenty of Year to date ...... 87/54 7.59” Normal year to date ...... 4.86” n 1:12 p.m. An officer responded to a sunshine Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are 5-day Forecast for Powell Percent of normal month to date ...... 70% today’s highs and tonight’s lows. report of a female who was driving 88° 60° Percent of normal year to date ...... 156% on North Bent Street without a val- Today Weekly Almanac id license. The officer issued the Sun and Moon MostlyFriday sunny and Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday female a warning for no driver’s Plentypleasant of sunshine Sunrise/Sunset ...... 6:08am/8:34pm TEMPERATURES license and escorted her home. 56° Moonrise/Moonset ...... 2:01am/5:20pm n 3:21 p.m. A person on South Jones 81° High/low ...... 91°/46° 90° 64° NormalNew high/lowFirst ...... Full Last87°/54° Street was reportedly bitten by Wednesday a dog. Average temperature ...... 70.1° SunnySaturday and delightful Normal average temperature ...... 70.3° n 3:27 p.m. Two males were reported Mostly sunny and PRECIPITATIONAug 11 Aug 18 Aug 26 Sep 2 to be looking in cars and checking very warm to see if they were locked at the 83° 58° TotalForecasts for the week and graphics ...... provided by0.07” 92° 61° MonthAccuWeather, to date ...... Inc. ©2018 0.07” fairgrounds on East Fifth Street. Thursday An officer checked the area and Normal month to date ...... 0.10” The State Today YearToday to date ...... Today7.59” said the caller may have just been City NiceHi/Lo/W with plentyCity of Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W sunshine Normal year to date ...... 4.86” mistaken on what they witnessed. Bu alo 84/58/s Green River Percent 86/53/s of normalLaramie month to date77/46/s ...... 70% n 4:37 p.m. An officer served a Casper88° 60° 86/50/s Greybull Percent90/54/s of normalRawlins year to date ...... 83/47/s156% criminal no trespassing order on a Cheyenne 79/53/pc Je rey City 82/51/s Rock Springs 83/53/s person on North Day Street. Gillette 86/57/sFridayKirby Sun88/53/s andShoshoni Moon 86/56/s This tree, located in an alleyway on South Gilbert Street, was the unfortunate victim of a micro burst The NationPlentyToday of sunshine Sunrise/SunsetToday ...... 6:08am/8:34pmToday during a Thursday night storm. The event brought lightning and strong winds to Powell, reportedly City Hi/Lo/W City Moonrise/MoonsetHi/Lo/W City ...... 2:01am/5:20pmHi/Lo/W Atlanta 92/75/pc Houston 91/75/t Louisville 89/73/t SHERIFF’S REPORT overturning a carport on Ferris Street. Photo courtesy Jane Bushnell Boston90° 64° 93/75/pc Indianapolis 85/68/tNew MiamiFirst Full 90/80/tLast Chicago 81/67/t Kansas City 81/66/t Phoenix 111/88/pc Individuals arrested are presumed Dallas 98/79/sSaturdayLas Vegas 111/85/s St. Louis 86/72/t Mostly sunny and to be innocent and the charges Denver 82/59/t Los Angeles Aug 96/72/s 11 AugWashington, 18 Aug DC 26 93/77/pcSep 2 n people were walking around and n 9:39 p.m. The driver of a green very warm listed are only allegations. 7:46 p.m. A caller at a boys home Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. JULY 15 on Road 8UC in Clark reported shining lights on a barn at a prop- GMC Sierra was reported to be 92° 61° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 n 12:06 a.m. Someone in a vehicle that they had been assisting a erty that had just sold on Road 6 throwing beer cans out the win- on Big Horn Avenue in Cody male for two months who had in the Powell area. It had report- dow on U.S. Highway 14-A in the The State Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W was reported to be throwing fire- trouble with drinking and was edly happened the previous night Powell area. works at passing cars. free on bond out of Montana. as well. There were no lights on n 9:59 p.m. A caller reported that a Bu alo 84/58/s Green River 86/53/s Laramie 77/46/s at the house and no one had been Casper 86/50/s Greybull 90/54/s Rawlins 83/47/s n 2:44 a.m. A caller asked a deputy The caller said they’d recently male and female with flashlights Cheyenne 79/53/pc Je rey City 82/51/s Rock Springs 83/53/s to drive by her residence on West bailed out the male and he was at the house during the day, the were searching the ground near Gillette 86/57/s Kirby 88/53/s Shoshoni 86/56/s Rocky Road, as her daughter now drinking and possibly had caller said. The Sheriff’s Office some mailboxes on Brantz Trail assisted. in the Cody area. The Sheriff’s The Nation Today Today Today was home alone and there was a warrant out of Montana. The City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W a strange Suburban parked out- caller didn’t want the male at the Office determined the concern Atlanta 92/75/pc Houston 91/75/t Louisville 89/73/t side. residence. JULY 18 was unfounded. Boston 93/75/pc Indianapolis 85/68/t Miami 90/80/t n 10:06 a.m. A woman reported that n 8:11 p.m. A woman on Rolling n 12:37 p.m. A deputy assisted a n 10:17 p.m. Two black trucks Chicago 81/67/t Kansas City 81/66/t Phoenix 111/88/pc her father’s ex-wife was harass- Hills Drive in the Cody area re- driver with a flat tire on Wyo. and a red car were reported to Dallas 98/79/s Las Vegas 111/85/s St. Louis 86/72/t ing him on Creek Lane in the ported that a man, who had been Highway 291/Road 6XW in the be parked in front of a vacant Denver 82/59/t Los Angeles 96/72/s Washington, DC 93/77/pc Cody area. Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, Cody area. served with a no trespassing home on Road 6NS in the Cody sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. n 2:47 p.m. A cellphone in a gray notice, texted her excessively, n 3 p.m Stephen Eric Music, 43, area. A caller reported he had rubberized case was found in the then parked near the fence line was served a warrant at the Cody confronted a male in the red car, road on Wyo. Highway 296 in the behind fruit trees, just watching. Law Enforcement Center. who said he was waiting for his Cody area. The man was reported to have girlfriend. The vehicle later left n 6:22 p.m. A man was found dead left the area about 20 minutes JULY 19 and the caller said the property in a camper at the Lower Sun- earlier. n 2:42 p.m. Timothy Alan Coley, should be vacant. The Sheriff’s shine Reservoir off Wyo. High- n 9:51 p.m. Dogs were reported to 53, was served a warrant at the Office issued a warning. way 290 in the Meeteetse area. have been locked inside a trailer Cody Law Enforcement Center. n Peter He had reportedly been there for all day and had been barking at 2:59 p.m. Ongoing speeding was JULY 21 several days. a campground on U.S. Highway reported on Lane 8 between U.S. n 6:23 a.m. Three horses and a n 8:10 p.m. A female driving a 14/16/20 east of Cody. The call Highway 14-A and Lane 4. mule were reported on the side of n 3:04 p.m. A gray Dodge Intrepid Honda was reported to have left was later canceled. Road 2AB/Schneider Road in the PA-C a residence on Road 2ABS in was reported to be speeding and Cody area. Bulley the Cody area intoxicated. The JULY 17 all over the road on U.S. High- n 12:03 p.m. The Cody fire depart- Sheriff’s Office didn’t locate the n 7:33 a.m. A man on Road 8H re- way 14-A, heading into Powell. ment asked a deputy to speak to Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing vehicle. ported that his neighbor’s crop n 7:28 p.m. A two-car crash was a person in a white truck who duster was dumping stuff in his reported on Wyo. Highway 120 in was parked on Road 3FK off U.S. patients for routine dermatology JULY 16 field. the Clark area, with people still Highway 14/16/20 east of Cody, examinations and procedures on a n 8:22 a.m. A citizen at a business n 8:32 a.m. A cow and two calves inside a vehicle. near where a fire had started. monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, on 13th Street in Cody asked to were reported in the road on n 7:36 p.m. David Delano Doan Jr., n 9:11 p.m. A silver Chrysler Town speak to a deputy about barking Road 2AB/Hitching Post Drive 21, was arrested on a warrant on and Country reportedly hit a Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. dogs in the county. in the Cody area. The Sheriff’s A Street in Cody. deer on Lane 9/Road 1 in the n 9:42 a.m. A police department Office didn’t locate them. Powell area. Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) badge from another agency was n 9:04 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office JULY 20 n 9:22 p.m. Horses and mules were to schedule an appointment. reportedly found in donated assisted with an anonymous n 1:07 p.m. A caller at the Powell reported to have gotten loose on clothing at a business on 13th caller’s request to check on the annex reported child abuse in Lane 10/Wyo. Highway 295 in Street in Cody. welfare of a man who was on the Colorado and was advised to the Powell area. The caller had n 11:56 a.m. An anonymous caller side of U.S. Highway 296/Wyo. speak to law enforcement in her one mule caught in a pasture on asked a deputy to check on the Highway 120 in the Cody area. area. She said she needed a letter Road 9 and was trying to round welfare of a person at a motel on n 9:32 a.m. A citizen reported that of referral of concern. The Sher- up the other to keep them off the West Coulter Avenue in Cody. a silver car speeds down Lane 8/ iff’s Office was unable to assist. highway and road. n 2:38 p.m. Someone was reported Road 4 in the Powell area almost n 2:26 p.m. Four horses were re- n 9:28 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office to have cut a fence and tres- every night, around 4:30-5:30 ported to be without water and assisted a Wyoming Highway passed on Road 7 in the Powell p.m. were not being taken care of, Patrol trooper in administering area. n 9:32 a.m. A caller reported that with two apparently starving, on field sobriety tests after a traffic n 2:42 p.m. Numerous people were a dog on Creek Lane in the Cody U.S. Highway 14/16/20/Arrow stop on U.S. Highway 14-A in the reported near a pagoda on U.S. area was being neglected. Avenue in the Cody area. Powell area. Highway 14/16/20 in the Wapiti n 9:35 a.m. A deputy checked on a n 3:50 p.m. A citizen called dis- n 10:40 p.m. A large group of area. The caller didn’t think they possibly disabled vehicle parked patch to say that he was going people were reported to be were supposed to be there. The on a bridge on Wyo. Highway to be traveling into the Cody lighting off fireworks and being report was determined to be 295/Chapel Lane in the Powell area and wanted to know about loud, keeping the caller awake, Eat Healthy unfounded. area and found the people were Wyoming’s open carry laws. He at the end of Poplar Drive, near at the n 3:16 p.m. A citizen reported hit- just taking a photo. said he’d been unable to find the Oak Drive in the Cody area. The ting a deer that morning on Lane n 6:18 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office answer he wanted online. report was determined to be POWELL SENIOR 11 in the Powell area, causing assisted Powell police with a n 6:36 p.m. A caller on Lane 8/Road unfounded. more than $1,000 worth of dam- report of a motor vehicle crash 4 in the Powell area reported n 11:15 p.m. A female was reported CITIZEN’S CENTER age. on West Coulter Avenue/Tower that the silver car she’d reported to be stumbling as she walked 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711 n 4:41 p.m. A man was reported to Boulevard. for speeding on July 17 had just near a motel on Central Avenue have possibly overdosed, being n 6:42 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office passed her residence. She was in Cody, almost falling over a re- Wednesday, August 8 Saturday, August 11* found face down on the highway helped control traffic for a tow unable to get a plate number and taining wall. She was gone when SWISS STEAK, Tomato Gravy, on Wyo. Highway 120 in Clark. truck on Yellowstone Avenue in it was gone when the Sheriff’s Of- the Sheriff’s Office arrived. BREADED FISH PATTY, Wheat n 4:51 p.m. A woman reported that Cody. fice arrived. n 11:28 p.m. A woman reported Bun, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Sweet California Blend Veggies, Angel a man broke her cellphone and n 7:56 p.m. A caller reported that n 6:43 p.m. A deputy assisted a that a man spit in her face and Potato Fries, Broccoli, Grapes. Hair Pasta, French Onion Soup, was threw buckets of stuff on a their girlfriend had been drink- motorist on Heatherbell Road in told her to leave a house on U.S. French Bread, Sliced Bananas. trailer on Road 15 in the Powell ing all night and had just driven Clark. Highway 14-A in the Powell area. Thursday, August 9 area. The woman, who was in away from a location on Road n 8:40 p.m. A person not named in She said the man was intoxicated SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUCE over Monday, August 13 Ralston at the time of the call, 2AB with an 11-year-old female sheriff’s logs was served a war- and had driven away in a white Angel Hair Noodles, Mixed BISCUIT’S & GRAVY, Hashbrowns, said she just wanted to get her passenger. rant at the Cody Law Enforce- Chevy truck, possibly heading Green Beans, Fruit & Jello. stuff from the trailer. n 10:35 p.m. A caller reported that ment Center. toward Powell. Vegetables, Garden Veggie Salad, Garlic Bread, Pear Crisp. Tuesday, August 14 Friday, August 10 LIVER & ONIONS, or Lemon The best thing about running for office is CHEESY BEEF SAND on WW Steamed Fish, Oven Browned the great Wyoming people I got to meet as Bread, Roasted Brussel Sprouts, Parmesan Potatoes, Seasoned I traveled the state this summer. I enjoyed Onion Roasted Potatoes, Carrots, Lettuce Salad, Chocolate DOSSIEMeet OVERFIELD& Greet hearing your thoughts and ideas, and I’m Vegetable Soup, Peach/Berry Chip Cupcakes w/Frosting, CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSION excited to go to work for you. Crisp. Fresh Fruit. I humbly ask for your vote on August *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8 21, and thank all who have supported my Sponsored by: 5:00-6:30PM • PLAZA DIANE campaign. Everyone is welcome! curtmeierfortreasurer.com PAID FOR BY ASTRID NORTHRUP AND STEFANIE BELL Paid for by the committee to elect Curt Meier 128 S. Bent • Powell, WY 82435 • 754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 GOP auditor candidates highlight TREASURER CANDIDATES FOCUS contrasts at community lunch ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BY MIKE BUHLER Committee and sits on the Legis- in the state to promote transpar- BY MIKE BUHLER these communities a chance to bottom quartile for performance Tribune Community Editor lative Management Audit Com- ency — a top priority should he Tribune Community Editor thrive.” compared to other sovereign mittee, the Minerals, Business be elected auditor. Meier said economic devel- wealth funds in the nation and he two Republican can- and Economic Development “Wyoming is considered one he theme of economic de- opment would be his first prior- internationally. With the change didates for state auditor Committee and the Agriculture, of the three least transparent velopment was commonly ity, should he be elected as the in the [Wyoming] Constitution Tdrew clear contrasts be- State and Public Lands Com- states in the union, primar- Tmentioned when Republi- state’s next treasurer. [and] with the right teamwork tween themselves when they mittee. ily because we don’t have a web can State Treasurer candidates “That’s something that the for us, to be able to increase our spoke at the Meet the Candi- “For me, the reason why I’m portal which will allow people Leland Christensen and Curt state teasurer’s office investment returns dates Community Lunch Thurs- running for Wyoming state au- to look at all of the information Meier spoke at the Meet the has had an ancil- up to just the me- day at Washington Park. ditor is I have the opportunity to in one place,” Winters said. Candidates Community Lunch lary role in,” Meier dian level — just the Kristi Racines highlighted offer leadership, experience and “Someone can look it up now, Thursday at Washington Park. said. “I want to work average line — can her accounting ex- policy experience,” but you have to go from agency The two state senators, with the Legislature bring us another perience, both as Winters said. “I un- to agency all across the differ- Christensen from Alta and Mei- and the legislative- $300 million-plus a a certified public derstand the deci- ent places in state government er from La Grange, are facing designated invest- year without raising accountant and in sion-making process to try to find the information off in this month’s Republican ments. We’ve got a taxes.” her current posi- that’s necessary to — and then piece it together on primary election, along with good young farm- Meier has served tion as the chief be the kind of leader your own,” which makes it hard Ron Redo of Cheyenne, who ers’ program there 23 years in the Wyo- financial officer for [needed] for the state for Wyomingites to see how the was not present. [and] I want to make ming State Senate, the Wyoming Su- auditor’s office.” state is performing. Christensen told the Powell sure that everybody including chairing preme Court’s Office Racines believes Racines added that she would audience that state dollars need knows what those LELAND the Transportation of Court Administra- that a “Wyoming have an open mind if elected to support Main Street, not Wall Legislature-desig- CHRISTENSEN and Military Affairs tion. perspective” is also auditor. Street. nated investments committees. He also “The auditor is es- key to being the state “I’ve lived in five different “We need to put up a little are. And I want to find a way received the Patrick Henry sentially the state’s KRISTI RACINES auditor. communities, I’ve spent time bit of our Wyoming assets into that we can make sure that our Award from the National bookkeeper — cuts “The auditor sits in all 23 counties, but what is our local communities for in- banking industry is always sol- Guard, the civilian version every single check, oversees on the State Loan and Invest- really important to know is frastructure,” Christensen said. vent, and partner with them as of the National Guard of the the accounting system [and] ment Board — which is critical that they’re all very different,” “There’s communities that can, much as we can.” United States’ Dis- oversees the payroll system,” — [the State] Board of Land Racines said. “What works for depending on their time, can At the Powell Eco- tinguished Service Racines said. “This is a critical Commissioners and State Build- Powell doesn’t work for River- pay their own way pretty easily nomic Partnership Medal. job that no one really ing Commission,” ton; what works for Riverton — but there are a lot of com- event, both candi- Meier said he notices until it’s not Racines said. “It’s does not work for Lander; what munities, because of population dates also highlight- would do his duty done well. I firmly about knowing what works for Lander isn’t going or the economic drivers in that ed their experience. to adhere to the believe you need a makes Wyoming tick; to work in Shoshoni, period. community, they don’t neces- Christensen talked state and federal strong financial back- it’s about looking 20 That’s about showing up with sarily have the means to take of his background in constitutions if he is ground in order to do years in the future, open eyes and open ears to all care of the needed improve- small business and elected. that.” not just today. I’m of these communities. I know ments or upgrades on critical in the military and “I want every- Nathan Winters fully aware we’re a lot about Wyoming, but I’m infrastructure.” said he was asked to body to know one brings a different in a critical budget also smart enough to know that “Then you start to see com- run by incumbent thing: [When] I take experience to the crunch. That being I don’t know everything.” munities that start to die treasurer Mark Gor- CURT MEIER my oath of office auditor position, both said, now is not the Winters said that he would because people know, ‘Our wa- don (who is running to protect, defend as a three-term state time to stop investing lead by example as auditor. ter’s not right, our sewer isn’t for governor). Christensen said and support the Constitution representative and as NATHAN in our small commu- “One must always model the right, our fire department isn’t that he wished to increase in- of Wyoming and the United the associate pastor WINTERS nities, like Powell ... behavior they desire to see,” where it should be’ — and they vestment returns, not taxes. States, I’m going to do that,” of the First Baptist and our larger ones, Winters said. “I’ve tried to do start moving on,” Christensen “Our philosophy, our invest- Meier said. Church in Thermopolis. Winters too. ... If we pull out now, we’re that in my life. I’m not claiming said. “It’s tougher to keep a ment strategy has been very, The winner of the Aug. 21 is currently the Republican cau- really setting ourselves up for that I’ve always been perfect in town growing than dying, but very conservative for quite a few primary is almost certain to be cus chairman in the Wyoming failure down the road.” that, but I certainly try to do that with investment, with support years,” Christensen said. “[In] the state’s next treasurer, as House of Representatives, the Winters describes the state — and I hope to bring that about from the state [and] support the one-, three-, five- and 10- there is no Democrat running vice-chairman of the Judiciary auditor’s office as the best place in everything that I do.” on Main Street ... we can give year measurements, we’re in the for the position.

UW trustees discuss tuition at Cody meeting BY MIKE BUHLER petitive in the general market for understand our students — how Tribune Community Editor online non-resident graduates,” much we’re discounting, who’s said Kyle Moore, UW’s Associ- getting discounts. We need the he subject of raising tuition ate Vice Provost for Enrollment whole picture, and until we do was at the forefront of dis- Management. “Pricing ourselves that, I don’t think there’ll be any Tcussion when the Universi- more competitively would give us action on that.” ty of Wyoming Board of Trustees the opportunity to reach a market Out-of-state undergrads will met last month at the Holiday Inn that we are not serving.” pay $537 per credit hour this fall, in Cody. UW President Laurie Nichols but could see that rate drop to The trustees are eyeing a 4 is also on board with the rate $417 the following fall under the percent hike for in-state students reduction, which could result in proposed reduction. for the 2019-20 school year, with out-of-state online grad students “It would not be cutting the undergraduates seeing a $5 in- students paying $488 per credit rate — it would be right-pricing crease to $139 per credit hour and hour (and $534 after fees) start- it at the cost of education for stu- graduate students paying $271 ing Fall 2019. dents and removing a bit of the per credit hour, a $10 increase. “I think the online out-of-state muddiness that is understanding Out-of-state students could also graduate student tuition needs to our cost of education,” Moore see a 4 percent increase in tuition come down,” Nichols said. “We said. as well. However, the trustees are really high — and we’re high However, that proposal is far ON THE JOB discussed the possibility of lower- compared to almost anybody else. from set in stone. Currently, 69 ing tuition rates for out-of-state We’re losing potential students percent of UW out-of-state under- grad students taking online for that. We’ve done, I think, graduates already receive some courses and possibly also for out- enough research that we know kind of discount, and Moore said FOR WYOMING. of-state undergrads. that we can come down a bit, that it would take an enrollment Out-of-state grad students cur- still be in the market and hope- increase of about 300 out-of-state rently pay $780 per credit hour fully grow our enrollment. That’s undergraduates to make the pro- for classes, but that rate could where we want to be with that.” posal break even. be reduced by nearly $300 if the Nichols and the trustees are “Based on our honoring of our trustees go forward with a rate not quite as ready to reduce tu- existing discounts and pricing MAKING A cut. Currently, UW has one of the ition for out-of-state undergrads, for our current students, yes, highest tuition rates for online which could potentially reduce because we would not go back on out-of-state graduate students, those rates by more than $100 per what we had extended to our cur- which could be a factor in a de- credit hour for 2019-20. rent students,” Moore said of the DIFFERENCE IN crease in enrollment among those “We’re clearly not ready yet to proposed cut. students. reset that,” Nichols said. “There’s The trustees are scheduled to “I think the non-resident online still a lot of unanswered ques- vote on setting 2019-20 tuition WASHINGTON. graduate rate is currently not tions. We have a much deeper rates when they meet in Septem- WE CAN HELP.priced where we can be com- data pool to do. We need to really ber. Grand Opening Open House

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VOTE FOR KOST REPUBLICAN - SENATE DISTRICT 19 I SUPPORT Economic Diversity, Education, Healthcare,e, Term Limits ABOUT ME Devoted Family Man Math Teacher - 31 years Curriculum Coordinator - 122 years I have served on the Powell Hospital Board, Powell Schools Federal Credit Union Board, Powell Economic Partnership Advisory Board, and more! PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE State and federal officials say recently deferred lease sales and stipulations on leases will help protect a mule deer migration corridor in southwest Wyoming. Tribune file photo by Mark Davis Powell Aquatic Center Deer: Regulations and testing for disease has ramped up in recent years Continued from Page 1 gas, it’s important to balance Park County hunt area near also invested $2.5 million for development and conservation,” Meeteetse and the first case of a five-year initiative to study FREE overlapped into the corridor,” Coursey said. “The migration CWD ever found in Montana mule deer and work to improve Smith said. corridor initiative ... will do was taken south of Bridger. habitat. Gas and oil companies will just that: balance the needs The Montana sample was col- As part of the initiative, an as- still be allowed to drill on the of wildlife and those who love lected from a mule deer buck sistant professor at the Univer- DAY! border leases, just not build public lands with our needs for harvested by a hunter in late Oc- sity of Wyoming’s Haub School AUGUST 11 | NOON-5PM within the boundaries of the cor- energy.” tober last year. The appearance of Environment and Natural Food available for purchase through concessions. ridor, he said. The BLM agreed Coursey is concerned with of CWD in Montana is unwel- Resources, Kevin Monteith, has with the assessment, along a nearly 40 percent decline in come, but not a surprise. CWD been working on a study of mule with Mead and Zinke, and the mule deer populations over the had been found in all its border deer. His work is part of ongoing leases were altered or denied to past two decades. The founda- states and Canada. efforts to understand the decline minimize extraction impacts on tion was instrumental in lobby- “Prevalence is on the increase of mule deer in the state. the habitat and to maintain big ing the state and Department and we’re finding it in new plac- “We just don’t have the abun- game migration corridor func- of the Interior to develop and es every year,” MacKay said. dance that we used to,” Monte- tionality. respect the corridor. Coursey In Park County, the preva- ith said. “This decision gives the pub- just returned from a lobbying lence of CWD is low, said Cody In Monteith’s work, he has Just off Hwy 14A • 307-754-0639 • In Homesteader Park in Powell lic and those involved in the trip to Washington, D.C., in an region wildlife biologist Tony found many factors affecting Rock Springs Resource Man- effort to bring the issue to na- Mong. Less than 1 percent of mule deer populations. They agement Plan Revision time tional leaders. the deer in the Upper Shoshone include predation, weather, to work on steps that balance “In this energy-dominated River area have tested positive competition with elk and other wildlife needs with energy de- mindset, all stakeholders need for the disease. Yet herd size is ungulates, mineral extraction, Vote velopment needs,” Mead said. to continue making noise,” still lower than what is hoped, hunting and disease. Yet there “Wyoming will continue to work Coursey said. “This is no time Mong said. is one factor more important with the Department of the Inte- to rest.” “Deer populations are all be- than the rest, he said at a recent Denise rior to strike that balance.” Coursey said wildlife is a low where we’d like them to be,” Game and Fish Commission The recent decisions follow large part of the tourism econo- Mong said. meeting: closely Secretarial Order 3362, my of the state. Regulations and testing for “There’s ultimately one piece, Shirley signed last year by Zinke. The “Yellowstone [National Park] disease has ramped up in the that if it’s missing, none of the REPUBLICAN order directs appropriate bu- is a beautiful place, but if you recent years. This year there is rest of those pieces matter. reaus within the DOI to work remove the wildlife, people will a 4-point restriction on bucks in [Habitat] is truly the foundation in close partnership with the stop coming,” he said, making the Cody region and the general and building block for popula- House Seat 24 western states, including Wyo- an analogy for the rest of the season is for bucks only. The tion,” Monteith said. ming, to enhance and improve state. regulations should help, Mong There have been modest Serving as your the quality of big-game winter The foundation also funds said. gains in mule deer populations Park County Republican range and migration corridor projects to help recovery efforts, “It helps younger bucks to in the past two years, MacKay Party State Committeewoman habitat on federal lands in a said Smith, with the Game and reach maturity and with the said. But he hesitated to claim way that recognizes state au- Fish. 4-point restrictions, we typically victory for habitat improve- and District 5 Representative thority to conserve and manage “Their fundraising leads to see a decrease in hunter partici- ments. big-game species and respects dollars on the ground for local pation,” Mong said. “They are short-term in- No new taxes, Second Amendment Supporter, private property rights. projects,” he said. Mong will oversee the Cody creases and mostly due to good Protecting habitat in the But it’s not the only challenge check station for three weeks weather,” he said. Job Creation, Education Opportunity, avid corridor is a move in the right the species is currently fac- this fall, testing all deer brought The migration corridor con- supporter of Law Enforcement and Military, direction, said Josh Coursey, ing. The prevalence of chronic in. cessions are a step in the right president and CEO of the Muley wasting disease (CWD) is on the Game and Fish personnel direction to quality habitat, Pro Life, Family and Christian Values Fanatic Foundation. rise in the Big Horn Basin, said collected and tested more than Smith said. “While the vast majority of Renny MacKay, communica- 3,350 CWD samples throughout “We make recommendations [email protected] • FB: Denise Shirley for House Seat 24 - Park Americans support multiple tions director for the Game and the state in 2017, a significant to the federal agencies and in Paid for by Denise Shirley for House Seat 24 use of public lands, and much of Fish. Last year saw some firsts: increase from past few years. this case it had a positive out- our economies thrive on oil and a case of CWD found in a new The Game and Fish commission come,” Smith said. Judge declines to suspend Haynes’ governor run Visiting Specialists BY KATIE KULL Office received an anonymous tip And Campbell wrote that as a way to guarantee the swift Wyoming Tribune Eagle alleging that Haynes was living speeding the court process along resolution of this matter before Via Wyoming News Exchange on the Colorado side of his ranch would impede Haynes’ rights to the primary election,” he wrote. that straddles Wyoming’s south- a fair trial. In a prepared statement, aylor Haynes will remain ern border. “It is impractical and unfair to Haynes applauded the court’s on the Republican guber- The Secretary of State’s Of- (Haynes) to bypass the Wyoming ruling, saying he was vindicated Tnatorial ballot for the time fice then filed court documents Rules of Civil Procedure entirely against a “politically motivated being, despite legal action from through the Wyoming attorney and compress the litigation pro- attack.” He cited Buchanan’s the Wyoming Secretary of State’s general, asking a Laramie cess into less than a three-week former position as campaign ad- Urology Office over questions of his eli- County district judge to issue an period,” Campbell wrote. viser for Republican gubernato- gibility. injunction. That ruling would Wyoming Secretary of State rial candidate Harriet Hageman. Laramie County District Judge have effectively required Haynes Ed Buchanan said he was still Haynes alluded to the fact Thomas Campbell on Friday to withdraw his candidacy. “hopeful” that the court will ad- that the eligibility conversation denied the state’s request to re- But Campbell wasn’t con- dress the question of eligibility could’ve cost him ballots during move Haynes from the ballot and vinced that “fixing it now,” the and the secretary of state’s au- early voting. expedite court proceedings prior suggestion of the state’s attor- thority at a later date. “Our supporters who under- to the Aug. 21 primary election. neys, would be better than letting In an argument Wednes- stood this was a politically moti- But Campbell did not make it play out in the courts. day, Haynes’ attorney, Michael vated attack have stuck with us a determination about whether “Certainly, post-election liti- Pearce, argued that the court during this process, but unfor- Haynes was eligible or whether gation, or action by the can- should give the voters and tunately some people may have Lawrence Klee, MD Richard Melzer, MD the secretary of state could police vassing board, loom as serious Haynes the opportunity to let the been confused by reports and eligibility after ballots had been potential consequences; but liti- election run its course. cast early votes for a different certified and printed. gation is already underway here Buchanan questioned Haynes’ candidate,” he wrote. Billings Clinic board certified urologists provide Those questions could be con- and unresolved,” the judge said. desire to drag the matter out In his order, Campbell also va- diagnosis and treatment of urinary tract diseases. sidered at a later date. “... potential harm is already in further. cated a hearing set for Tuesday. Haynes’ residency came into play, as voting on an absentee “I am surprised that Dr. He will consider their other To schedule an appointment with the urologists question earlier this year when basis has been underway for Haynes unequivocally would not requests after “consultation with the Wyoming Secretary of State’s weeks.” agree to an expedited hearing both parties,” he wrote. please call: Toll free 1-800-332-7156

The above physicians see patients at: Powell Valley Healthcare UW likely to exceed current dorm space in 2019 777 Avenue H, Bldg. B LARAMIE (WNE) — If the 300 more students at UW than demolished. Nichols said the im- to prospective students, House University of Wyoming’s enroll- during the 2017-2018 school year. pending housing shortage shows Speaker Steve Harshman, R- ment keeps growing at its current If that growth continues in the need to move forward with Casper, said the university’s out- See your primary care physician or practitioner to pace, the school is unlikely to 2019, it’s likely some students new dorm construction. dated facilities are “probably our determine if a specialty referral is appropriate for you. have enough space to house all will need to be placed into non- A task force created by the Wy- No. 1 hindrance to growth.” students in the existing dormi- dorm housing. oming Legislature is developing Lawmakers may be asked to tories, President Laurie Nichols UW’s outdated Crane and Hill plans to completely overhaul the sign off on new dorms during the said Thursday. halls, capable of housing 409 existing dorms and create 2,000 2019 session and “the dirt could By the time classes start Aug. students, have been taken out of new beds. Because the current be flying next spring or next billingsclinic.com 29, Nichols expects there to be service and will eventually be dorms tend to be unappealing summer,” Harshman said. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

NORTHWEST COLLEGE SOCCER PREVIEWS NWC soccer adds depth, experience Peters era TRAPPERS TO FIELD LARGEST SOCCER begins for TEAM TO DATE women’s BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor he 2017 Northwest College men’s soccer soccer team featured a number Tof firsts: A first-year coach, the WELCOME NEW COACH, first season sweep of conference rival Laramie County Community College RAISE EXPECTATIONS and the program’s first ever Scholar All-American in sophomore captain BY DON COGGER Ryan Tyrer. Tribune Sports Editor Fast-forward a year, and the Trap- pers are once again a team in transi- ith the first week of official tion. Head coach Stan Rodrigues, fresh practice now in the books, off of being named Region IX-North WNorthwest College women’s Coach of the Year, left the program soccer coach Bobby Peters said he’s en- earlier this summer to take over coach- couraged by what he’s seen so far. ing duties at Adams State University “They’re all playing well,” Peters said in Colorado. Faced once again with a of his team. “I’ve had them scrimmage a vacant coaching spot, and no time to couple of times against my guys’ teams, find a permanent replacement, NWC a lot of the new incoming players, and turned to first-year Lady Trappers they fared well for coach Bobby Peters for a temporary themselves. And fix. the guys weren’t “It was definitely unexpected, but playing bad, so I’m looking forward to the challenge,” that’s not a knock Peters said of taking over as interim on the other side. coach. “There’s a lot of talent there, So I’m pretty hap- and I’m used to coaching large teams.” py with the results Thankfully for Peters, Rodrigues there.” was a tireless and effective recruiter The recruits of character players: just about every Peters brought player who signed or committed to in have been re- NWC is on campus to honor that com- ceptive to his BOBBY PETERS mitment. With nearly 30 players on the coaching style, roster and the first week of practice in displaying a willingness to play wher- the books, Peters said he likes what he ever there’s a need, even if it’s not the sees. position they’ve been accustomed to. “It’s been pretty pleasant on that “The girls I’ve brought in are doing end, to tell you the truth,” he said. “The fantastic,” he said. “They’re filling their only issue I had with the girls side is we roles, they’re working with each other. weren’t able to find enough numbers The biggest thing for me is just getting right off the bat. With the guys it’s the them to play on the same page, which opposite, and the biggest thing about is the exact same with the men’s team them is I really don’t have anyone too. We’re kind of at a point where we’re where I go, ‘Man, I can’t use that guy.’ trying to blend all the different styles, The depth is really nice. It’s probably and they’re coming along pretty well. one of the better teams I’ve been able They’re catching it really quickly.” to coach at the juco level.” Cody standouts Jules Novakovich Peters has converted a few play- and Genevieve Sauers have both made ers to different positions, moves the strong impressions early on among the players have embraced. Much like the new recruits. Members of last year’s women’s team, players are wanting to state championship Cody Fillies team do what’s necessary for the betterment and Class 3A All-State selections, Peters of the team. expected Novakovich and Sauers to be “I have to say, there was a pretty Trappers defender Edgar Meza, right, attempts a tackle on teammate Kyle Lamb during practice last week at Trapper Field. ready to hit the ground running. good recruiting job put in [by Ro- The Trappers have 30 players on the roster to begin the season, adding depth at all positions. Tribune photo by Don Cogger “Jules [Novakovich] is playing re- drigues],” Peters said. “It’s giving me a ally well up top, she’s shown some lot to work with.” “Matheus [Macedo] is strong. I tastic. And Alejandro Fernandez at formation, as well as other formations great quickness,” Peters said. “She’s Incoming freshmen Jonathan moved him from center mid to a striker attacking mid, all of these guys have that rely on a lot of attacking and ball attacking very well, and she’s learning Reynoso from Oregon and Matheus role, and he’s really been fulfilling that great ability, great recognition for the possession. to make great runs, creating a lot of Macedo from Brazil had strong first role,” Peters said. “Rennan Labanca at system I put in place, they fit almost “These guys [the incoming recruits] space up there in the offensive end. With weeks, and look to make an immediate center back and Ryan SilvaDeAlmeida, perfectly.” impact. two more Brazilians, are playing fan- Peters likes to run out of a 4-3-3 See Men’s soccer, Page 12 See Women’s soccer, Page 12

LADY TRAPPERS LEAD ALL TWO-YEAR COLLEGES IN CLASSROOM NWC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TOPS WBCA HONOR ROLL BY DON COGGER compiled the honor rolls. The Lady Tribune Sports Editor Trappers earned a cumulative GPA of 3.449 for the 2017-18 season. he Northwest College women’s “The WBCA is pleased to recognize basketball team had a memorable those women’s basketball programs Tseason in 2017-18, winning 25 that have committed themselves to games for the first time in program excellence on the court and in the history and advancing to the semi- classroom,” WBCA Executive Director finals of the Region IX tournament. Danielle Donehew said in a release. Several players on “The 119 teams we the sophomore-laden honor this year strive team earned All-Re- ‘I think it shows the to achieve all-around gion honors, as well success and we com- as numerous other type of character the mend their efforts.” postseason accolades. kids on this team had.’ Former Lady Trap- Now recognition for pers head coach Janis that special squad Janice Beal Beal, now the head has extended off the Former head coach women’s basketball court, as the Women’s coach at the College of Basketball Coaches Association named Idaho in Nampa, said the honor is a tes- NWC women’s basketball the top two- tament to the hard work and dedication year program on its 2017-18 WBCA demonstrated by last year’s team in all Academic Top 25 Team Honor Rolls. areas of their lives. The WBCA Academic Top 25 rec- “I think it shows the type of char- ognizes NCAA Division I, II and III, acter the kids on this team had,” Beal NAIA and two-year GPAs inclusive of said. “Sometimes when wins go up, the all student-athletes on their rosters for GPA goes down, so I think it speaks Members of the 2017-18 NWC women’s basketball team celebrate a win at Cabre Gym last season. The Lady Trappers were the entire season. The 2017-18 season recognized last week by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association as the top two-year program on the 2017-18 WBCA is the 23rd in which the WBCA has See NWC WBB, Page 10 Academic Top 25 Team Honor Rolls. Tribune photo by Don Cogger SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH | JULY 2018 2018 RAM 1500 BIG HORN MSRP $49,165 Discounted over $11,000 1000 U.S. HIGHWAY 14A Caring for Powell Animals NOW JUST POWELL, WYOMING 754-1019 • 638 W. North St., Powell Josh Reichwald $37,910 1-307-754-7099 ~ 1-866-754-7099 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018

NWC WBB: Honor is ‘as exciting as winning a national championship,’ said NWC President Stefani Hicswa Continued from Page 9 to their commitment to academics for them to succeed on and off the court.” Calling the 2017-18 team “very spe- cial,” Beal said it was exciting to see accolades for the players extend beyond just their play on the court. “For them to be able to receive that recognition, I think is very rewarding,” she said. As Beal works to ready the Lady Crusaders for the upcoming season, she said her ties to Wyoming, and NWC in particular, remain strong. “It was such a special year,” she said. “Staying in touch with some of those players, it was just such a great way to, in a sense, end that year by getting the academic recognition.” NWC President Stefani Hicswa said the Lady Trappers have always rep- resented the college well, especially during Beal’s tenure as coach. Recogni- tion such as that given by the WBCA reinforces NWC’s image as a school that values academics and athletics in equal measure. “For me, this is as exciting as winning a national championship,” Hicswa said. “Our women excel on the court and in the classroom. I am very proud of the hard work this collective GPA repre- sents.” For new Lady Trappers hoops coach Camden Levett, this latest honor simply adds another layer to what he knew was a top opportunity coming in. “It’s a pretty cool deal for this team,” Levett said. “I’m coming into a program that had 25 wins on the court and a 3.449 GPA, and it’s a good spot to be a student- athlete. That’s something we want to keep going tradition-wise — winning basketball games and getting our work Former Lady Trappers head basketball coach Janis Beal (kneeling at left) addresses her team during a timeout last season at Cabre Gym. The team was recognized last week done in the classroom as well.” by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association as the top two-year program on the 2017-18 WBCA Academic Top 25 Team Honor Rolls. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Buffalo Bill hosts Youth Fishing Derby Gold Squad earns 1-0 victory Anglers ages 1 to 13 are en- at the park headquarters, park them on ice and enter the couraged to take part in a spe- fee booths, online or on the free fish mount drawing do- cial day of fishing during the Buffalo Bill State Park Face- nated by Canyon Fish Taxi- in Brown and Gold game Buffalo Bill State Park Youth book page. Registration forms dermy during the afternoon Fishing Derby from 8 a.m. to 6 can be delivered to the Buf- event. One must be present Wyoming women’s soccer the two teams after the first 50 coach Pete Cuadrado said. ”We p.m. Saturday. falo Bill State Park fee booths, to win. played its preseason Brown and minutes. Junior Michaela Stark still have a lot of work to put in Kids can enjoy a free day mailed in or turned in the day Sponsors of the Buffalo Bill Gold game on Sunday afternoon had a scoring opportunity at the before our first exhibition on of fishing for themselves and of the derby. Youth Fishing Derby are Buf- at the IPF (Indoor Practice Fa- 52:52 mark, but her shot was Thursday against UCF.” their family, free access to the Participants must have pa- falo Bill State Park, Riverbend cility). It was originally sched- saved by freshman Alex Daws. Each team finished the match park and a free fishing pole. rental or guardian supervision Cabins, Park County Sheriff’s uled to be played at the Louis Six minutes later with 58:24 on with five shots apiece. Daws had After a day of fishing, prizes during the derby. Boundaries Office, the Wyoming Game S. Madrid Sports Complex, but the clock, she would connect one save and one goal, while will be awarded and food and for the derby are Buffalo Bill and Fish Department, Trea- was moved due to the inclement with a giveaway in the box from junior Cristina Salazar had one drinks will be available at the Reservoir and surrounding sured Memories, Majestic weather. The Gold team struck the right side to put the Gold save in the net. Sheep Mountain day use area areas. Lube of Cody, North Platte early in the third period to hold team up 1-0. Neither team was The Cowgirls will play in their at 4 p.m. It will not be a competition Walleye Unlimited, Tread-N- on to a 1-0 victory. able to put another shot in the lone exhibition match of the 2018 There is no cost to enter, but for size or length. However, Trails and Pepsi of Powell. The intersquad match consist- net as the Gold squad went on to season this Thursday against the a registration form must be if a game fish is caught, par- For more information, call ed of three 25-minute periods. the 1-0 victory. UCF Knights in Orlando, Flori- filled out. Forms are available ticipants are asked to put 307-587-9227. It remained scoreless between “It was a good start,” head da. Kickoff is set for 5 p.m. MT. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

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Men’s soccer: Starts Aug. 22 Continued from Page 9 cess, Peters said he’s enjoyed coaching both teams, and he’s fit seamlessly into it, so it’s been inspired by how well the teams pretty neat,” he said. “With the get along with one another. players we have, we don’t lack “The teams hang out together, speed. I can tell you that right they’ve played some volleyball now.” in their off time together,” he Peters also has a strong group explained. “They’re just having of returners from last season’s a good time. I think there are a 5-5-1 side he can rely on to help lot of good personalities on both ease the transi- sides.” tion of the new Peters said he recruits. Captains ‘There’s been a likes to preach Edgar Meza and great camaraderie family whenev- Daniel Lobera, er the teams do along with Jar- with everybody.’ things outside of rett Shrum, Kyle practice, and with Lamb and Mar- Bobby Peters such a diverse mix shall Rhoades, Head coach of American and have all returned international play- with “a great attitude,” accord- ers filling both rosters, watching ing to Peters, and will provide the players go out of their way positive leadership. Also return- to help each other on and off ing are Sergio Santamarina and the pitch is something he likes Carlos Somolinos. to see. “We have a good leadership “There’s different people, dif- group,” he said. “Realistically, ferent cultures, different places I’ve had zero issues with these they’ve been, so I try to have guys. Every single one of them them all help each other and came and were willing to help, work with each other when they they’ve done everything I’ve can,” he said. “They’ve been asked. They also offer help melding really well; they get where needed, and that’s nice along great. There’s been a great to have. Sometimes, if I’ve camaraderie with everybody.” overlooked something, they’re Both teams will play a couple Trappers interim head coach Bobby Peters (center) addresses the team during a Friday practice at Trapper Field. Peters will be doing double already fixing it.” of scrimmages, with the season duty this season as the head coach for both the men’s and women’s teams. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Though still early in the pro- opening on Aug. 22.

Women’s soccer: Looking to rebound from a winless season last year, planning to fill out opening roster Continued from Page 9 in the season to name captains for is at center back between sophomore the side. Groll and freshman Kailee Ingalls Genevieve [Sauers], she’s been play- “I kind of try to feel it out, see from Sheridan. ing well at each position I’ve tried where each player is fitting in, see “Kailee’s shown good form, she’ll her at, so I’m trying to figure out who’s taking charge and has those be a capable center back for us,” which one is the best for her. She’s leadership abilities,” he said. “But I Peters said. “Her and Drew Groll excelled at each one I’ve put her at.” have to say, every single one of them will fill those roles for us, they tackle Brazilian native Ingrid Caputo has that’s back [has] improved quite a hard. They’ve scrimmaged against also impressed, and Peters said the bit. Where before we’d have trouble the guys and held their own, so I’m biggest challenge for Caputo will be with positioning or their confidence really excited.” to not only understand a different in attacking other players, they’ve The Lady Trappers are coming playing style, but to understand her pretty much filled those gaps. off the team’s first winless season fellow players. They’re all strong players — they’re in program history, a fact not lost “Luckily we have other Brazilian not really lacking anywhere.” on Peters as he prepares to make players to help translate for her at Returning players Peters expects his Region IX coaching debut. times, because there is that little to make a strong impact right from Keeping his expectations realistic, language barrier,” Peters said. “But the start include Beddes, a player Peters said the Lady Trappers will she’s catching on extremely quickly. from Casper who’s looking to expand be a fun team to watch this season, The immersion into her new team I her role from last season. though he’s still looking to fill out his think is helping with that.” “Brandi Beddes has really stepped opening-day roster with a few more Peters has also found a solid keep- up. She’s given us a pretty dynamic players. er in freshman Christina Lacek, who offensive attack,” the coach said. “For the girls’ side, I’m actually at 5 feet, 2 inches plays bigger than “She pairs well with Jules [Nova- really excited, I think we’ll do quite her stature. kovich]. Both of them have pace and well,” he said. “It’s going to come “Christina [Lacek] has been do- they read off of each other really down to how we meld, and if I can ing great. She’s a shot-stopper,” he well. Then you have Genevieve [Sau- get a couple of more players it would said. “The ones she can get to, she ers], who can distribute to both of really help, because I could give a gets to, and she saves them. She’s them. It creates a pretty good attack- little bit of a breather to some of our been tough. I’ve played her against ing lineup.” players, especially when we play the guys, and she’s made some big Jenkins, a sophomore from Au- multiple games over a weekend.” saves. She’s on the shorter side at burn, has been showing some skill Time will tell if this season’s in- 5’2”, but she covers the net well.” in the net after having been used carnation of the Lady Trappers will Peters returns seven players from primarily as a defender last season. be a marked improvement over last last year’s team in Kayla Atkinson “Kenadee [Jenkins] has been season, but Peters can’t help but be and Abbie Hogan of Powell, Brandie doing really well in goal. She tran- optimistic. Beddes, Drew Groll, Kenadee Jen- sitioned a little bit, she also plays “I think we’re setting ourselves kins, Shayla Connor and Brooke defensive mid,” Peters said. “So now up for a good spot, we’ll see where it Seidel. Peters said he’ll look to their there’s actually two strong keepers goes,” he said. “I think we can focus sophomore leadership to play an in there battling for a position. It’s really hard on our conference sched- Lady Trapper Drew Groll (left) of Evanston, battles Powell’s Abbie Hogan for possession of the integral part of the team’s success, been a really good fit.” ule, look to win a few games and ball during practice at Trapper Field on Friday. The Lady Trappers are looking to rebound from a though he’ll wait until a little later Another position battle shaping up hopefully make it to the playoffs.” winless season a year ago with a talented mix of returners and recruits. Tribune photo by Don Cogger

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

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

At left, The Learning Garden’s colorful, kid-filled float took second place among youth/child entries. Above, Nazdurli Goklenova, a Northwest College student from Turkmenistan, helped the college’s float earn second-place honors overall. Tribune photos by CJ Baker

PARADE WINNERS ANNOUNCED With fiddlers, fire trucks, nounced the winning entries motorized vehicle, while the BEST ANIMAL/PET camels, cloggers and plenty last week. Wyoming Fiddlers Associa- 1. Powder River Percherons of candy, the 2018 Park The Stinking Water So- tion received second place. 2. Mighty Minis County Fair Parade featured cial Club won the best float For the best youth/child BEST FLOAT a variety of floats. award, followed by North- entry, the Shell Rough Riders 1. Stinking Water Social Club The July 28 parade in west College. claimed the top spot, followed 2. Northwest College downtown Powell drew 52 Powder River Percherons by The Learning Garden. entries and celebrated the received first place in the The Powell Chamber of FAVORITE CAR/MOTORIZED VEHICLE fair theme: “Life in the 307, best animal/pet category, Commerce Ambassadors and 1. VFW County 11.” and the Mighty Minis came Powell Rotary Club members 2. Wyoming Fiddlers Association The Park County fair- in second. helped the Park County fair- BEST YOUTH/CHILD GROUNDS Foundation The VFW’s float was GROUNDS Foundation with 1. Shell Rough Riders The Shriners’ turtle patrol is a fixture at parades around Park County, sponsored the parade and an- named the favorite car/ the annual parade. 2. The Learning Garden handing out countless high-fives to area youth.

Above, Powell volunteer firefighter Bret Bassett hits the crowd along Bent Street with a blast of water. At right, the Shell Rough Riders 4-H Club’s patriotic float was named the best youth/child entry in the 2018 Park Couty Fair Parade. NWC TRUSTEES Powell resident turns 103 MEET AUG. 13 BY MARY KOUSOULOS While recalling her life, See spoke of Tribune Intern her “greatest accomplishments,” which IN MEETEETSE included “living to be 103, and her orn in 1915, Mary See of Powell, three boys.” The Northwest College Board celebrated her 103rd birthday on Though See has some issues that come of Trustees will hold its monthly BJuly 26. The native of Baker City, with age, she remains a “strong person meeting Monday, Aug. 13, in the Oregon, was just 18 years old when she and strong-willed.” Meeteetse School Cafeteria. The moved out to Belfry, Montana, to help “I rode a motorcycle for my 100th meeting begins with an execu- her husband farm in the community. birthday,” See said with a laugh. “I want tive session at 4 p.m. “I came to Powell in 1940,” said See. to go on another ride again.” Action items on the meeting “I helped farm and cooked for the other After 103 years, See says her secret to agenda include the quarterly farmers during the lambing season.” a long life is “a lot of hard work.” budget and cash flow report. While in Powell, See has impacted Around 80 people showed up at a re- In addition, discussion and the lives of many people, and created a cent birthday party for See, who contin- informational items include an legacy of her own. ues to “live a good healthy life.” NWC/Foundation scholarship “I have bunches and bunches of “I want to say thank you to my friends update and review of vendor grandchildren and great-grandchil- and family for being so kind on my contracts. dren. Nearly five generations worth,” birthday,” said See. “I appreciated all The public is invited to attend See said. the celebrations.” at 4:30 p.m. and make comments at a 5 p.m. Citizens’ Open Forum. Longtime Powell resident Mary See (left) recently celebrated her 103rd birthday. See’s The Northwest College Board secret to long life is ‘a lot of hard work,’ she said. Courtesy photo of Trustees travels once a year to Meeteetse to get better ac- quainted with the southern end of the college district and to give area residents a chance to REMODELED inform trustees of Meeteetse- Completely updated in 2009. This home features newer related issues. NWC Board members include windows, central air and furnace, kitchen, drywall, texture, Nada Larsen of Meeteetse; laundry room, baths, you name it; it has been updated. The Dustin Spomer, Carolyn Danko oversized 2-car garage has cupboards and shelving and a work and Mark Wurzel of Powell; and bench. Two storage sheds, automatic underground sprinkler Bob Newsome, John Housel and system, a garden spot, dog run and nice deck. Don’t miss your Luke Anderson of Cody. To stay abreast of all North- opportunity to own this home! $179,900. MLS 10013601 west College events, visit https:// nwc.edu/events/. CONNIE ONSTINE, ASSOCIATE BROKER » 306 NORTH BENT ST. » (307) 254-0088 » WWW.HEARTMOUNTAINREALTY.COM PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018

OWNER’S NAME AND TOTAL AMOUNT FOR WHICH 0609;WAPITI ESTATES SUB. LOT 1016 & LOT 17,BLK 2 ------$1,151.20 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY PROPERTY WILL BE (AMENDED) LOT 1016-1 (17.81 AC. -1 ------$901.50 DANIELS, DAVID P. & DAWNELL T.;6490;4920;FAIR PUBLIC NOTICES SOLD BLOUGH, DOUGLAS D.;R0008838;0605;SHERIDAN AC. SUB. LOT 8, BLK. 3 &FAIR AC. SUB. (AMENDED) “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” ADAME, SAMUEL & MARISOL;R0001702;0110;13.71 EAST SUB 3RD FILING: LOT 28(1260 SF);2956;SHERIDAN LOT 7, BLK3 (M); ;;IR;2017;------$129.24 AC. DES. AS: A PARC. OF LAND INLOTS 79-C & 79-H BEG. ;RE;2017; ------$863.85 DANIELS, DAVID P. & DAWNELL T.;R0009431;0605;FAIR AT A PT. BEARINGE. 487.88’ FROM THE NW COR. SAID BRANDT, ARTHUR L.;R0012451;0610;COTTONWOOD ACRES SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 7, BLK 3(9243 SF);341; LOT 79-C, THEN CONT. E. 218.77’, S. 613.76’, E.354.86’, CREEK ESTATES SECOND FILINGLOT 45 (1.08 A;RE;2017; ------$438.12 S. 807.26’, W. 574.33’, N.1421.03’ TO POB LOTS 79-C & AC.);9;WILLOW ;RE;2017; ------$224.64 DAWSON, JOHN A.;R0001337;0110;3.59 AC. DES. AS: Notice of realty action ____ 79-H OF LOT79 T55 R99;;;RE;2017 ;CP#10918 - $569.23 BROWN, JOHN A. 2007 LIVING TRUST; A PARC BEG. AT A PT.687’ E. OF NW COR. OF LOT 51-A, AMBROSE, WILL;R0003408;0102;O.T. LOT 15 BLK. R0001081;0101;45.95 AC. DES. AS: LOT 71-L (39.95 THENCONT. E. FOR 275’, S. FOR 500’, W. 400’,N. 151.52’, 95;655;BERNARD;RE;2017; ------$208.47 AC-39.15 AC NET) & A PARC. BEG. AT THE NWCOR. OF E. 125’ & N. 348.8’ TO POBLOT 51 T55 R99 (LEGAL DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AMBROSE, WILLIAM E.;R0003629;0102;O.T. E. 87.5’ LOT 72-A, THEN E. ALONG THE N.LINE OF SAID LOT DESC. FORASSESSMENT PURPOSES ONLY);908;LANE Bureau of Land Management OF LOT 16 BLK. 118;138;2ND;RE;2017; ------$561.08 FOR 587.23’, S.00*49’51”W. FOR 447.81’, S.89*41’54”W. 11;RE;2017; ------$295.09 [L71220000.JB0000;LVTFKX899000, AMBROSE, WILLIAM E. & TRACEY R.;R0001811;0101;J. FOR580.28’ TO THE W. LINE OF LOT 72-A & N.ALONG DEGLAU, MICHEL E.;R0000117;0101;EAGLENEST WYW182548] A. BAIRD SUB. W. 170’ OF LOT 8 (.66AC.);819;ROAD SAID W. LINE FOR 447.73’ TO POB (6 AC- 5.65 AC NET) RANCH SUB. LOT 3 (EX. .32 AC.TO HWY ROW Notice of Realty Action; Non-Competitive (Direct) 8-1/2;RE;2017; ------$931.68 SECS. 19 & 30 T55R98;620;LANE 11;RE;2017; ON DOC. #2004-8407) 3.22 AC.;1779;DUTCHER Sale of Public AMBROSE, WILLIAM E. III;R0028713;0102;ROYAL ------$1,626.85 SPRINGS;RE;2017; ------$853.06 Land in Park County, Wyoming SUB. LOT 8 (RE-PLAT) LOT 8-A (.27 AC - 11761 BROWN, ROBERT P. & WILLEFORD, DIANE DEINES, JEFFREY A.;3874;4920;VALLEY VIEW SUB. AGENCY: Bureau of Land Management, Interior. SF);501;TOWER; Lot:1; RE;2017; ------$561.68 L.;R0035731;0609;6.63 AC. DES. AS: A PARC. OF LAND (AMENDED) LOT 9 BLK. 4(M) ;;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 ACTION: Notice of realty action. AMBROSE, WILLIAM E. III;R0028714;0102;ROYAL INLOTS 46 & 47 IN TR. 42 R.S. BEG. AT SECOR. OF LOT DENNING, GREGORY COHN;R0030873;0609;2.97 SUMMARY: The Bureau of Land Management SUB. LOT 8 (RE-PLAT) LOT 8-B (.73 AC - 31799 SF);;; 3 OF THE MARSH SUB. THENCES.01*08’40”E. 366.51’, AC. DESC. AS: BEG. NE COR. LOT 2TABLE MOUNTAIN (BLM) proposes a non-competitive (direct) sale of Lot:2 ;RE;2017; ------$254.55 S.89*25’50”W.750.23’, N.12*58’37”W. 375.25’, N.89*25’50”E. SUB. THENCE, S.58*14’42”W. 240.81’, N.55*02’45”W. 1.31 acres of public land in Park County, Wyoming, AMBROSE, WILLIAM E. III;R0023188;0101;14.43 827.18’ TO POB SEC. 19 T52R104;24;HEDRICK 157.40’,N.33*57’06’W. 43.03’, S.89*51’46”W.218.36’, to the Jeanne S. Moeller Trust pursuant to the AC. DES. AS: A PARC. OF LAND INLOT 40-A BEG. AT SPRING;RE;2017; ------$1,162.75 N.55*40’03’E. 699.94’, S.00*16’03”W. 393.39’, TO POB Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 THE SE COR. SAID LOT40-A, THENCE W. 673.96’, N. BUNN, GARY ELMER;R0005404;0103;40 AC. DES. SEC. 24 T52 R105 (AKA PARCEL A ON R.O.S. K-106) (EX. (FLPMA), as amended, to resolve an unauthorized 455.23’,S.86*04’47”E. 30.79’, N. 646.08’,S.63*33’25”E. AS: NE/4SE/4 SEC. 23 T57R102;66;ROAD 8WC;RE;2017; 0.18AC. TO HWY R.O.W. DOC. 2013-7542);;;RE;2017; use of public lands. The sale will be subject to the 130.84’, S.44*22’30”E.164.50’, S.73*57’39”E. 72.87’, ------$504.73 ------$357.26 S.83*34’08”E. 67.57’, N.78*58’20”E. 274.91’, S.949.39’ TO BURKE, MARYANN;R0036418;0103;6.39 AC. DES. DOWNER, TIM;R0020982;0120;5.01 AC. DES. AS: applicable provisions of Section 203 of FLPMA, and POB LOT 40-A OF LOT 40 T56R98 (SEE ROS I-193 IN AS: BEG AT THE NE COR OFTHE NW/4NW/4 SEC. BEG. AT A PT. ON THEC/L OF CO. RD. LANE 13-1/2 BLM regulations. The appraised fair market value for THE CLERK’SOFFICE - PARCEL 2-1);;;RE;2017; $380.72 28 THENCE S.00*28’27”E. 1149.81’, S.89*38’45”W. FROM WHICHTHE SE COR. OF THE NE/4SE/4NW/4 the sale parcel is $1,250. AMBROSE, WILLIAM EARL III & TRACEY 242’,N.00*28’27”W. 1150.03’, N.89*41’47”E.242’ TO POB OF SEC.3 BEARS S.45*59’34”E. A DIST. OF 111.5’,THEN DATES: Interested parties may submit written R.;R0003187;0102;O. T. N/2N/2 EX S. 1’ LOT 22 BLK. (AKA PARCEL D ON SURVEYATTACHED TO 2015-5083) N.73*0’24”W. ALONG SAID C/L FOR98.95’, THEN WEST- comments regarding the sale until August 30, 2018. 47;129;BENT ;RE;2017; ------$314.31 SEC 28 T57 R102;; ;RE;2017; ------$372.04 ERLY ALONG SAID C/LFOLLOWING THE CURVE FOR ADDRESSES: Mail written comments concerning ANDERSON, BRYAN & KERI;R0014804;1617;WILSON- BURRELL, BRYAN MICHAEL & EMILY S.;2413;4920; 90.96’, THENLEAVING SAID C/L N.75*17’55”W. A DIST.OF this notice to Field Manager, BLM Cody Field Office, THOMAS ADD’N LOTS 1 (5277 SF), 2(5908 SF) & 3 (8078 MUSKETEER ACRES LOT 3 (M);; ;IR;2017;---- $129.24 728.61’, N.0*06’35”W. 104.04’,N.89*47’16”E. FOR 1069.99’, 1002 Blackburn Street, Cody, Wyoming 82414. SF) B LK 36;297;STATE ;RE;2017; ------$509.36 C. F. COMPANY;4070;4920;DRY ACRES INDUSTRIAL S.27*41’57”;2179;LANE 13-1/2;RE;2017; ------$789.82 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: ANDERSON, BRYAN A.;R0028561;1619;CROSSED- PARK LOT 3 (M);;;IR;2017 ;CP#11223 ------$129.24 E.R. RENTALS, LLC;R0003429;0102;OT LOT 3 BLK. Cara Blank, Realty Specialist, at the above address, ARROWS PARK LOTS 3 & 4 (.26AC. EACH); CAMPBELL, JESSICA;R0003180;0102;O.T. S/2 LOT 103;456;ABSAROKA;RE; 2017;CP#11121 ------$893.60 by email at [email protected], or telephone 307- ;;RE;2017; ------$175.38 19 BLK. 47;109;BENT ;RE;2017; ------$989.89 EDWARDS, DWANE;R0036173;4950;FOOTHILL 578-5912. Persons who use a telecommunications APPLER, RONALD HELLER & SUSAN JANE; CASCIATO, LYLE J.;3569;4920;BAKKEN SUB. #2 LOT DRIVE SS-227 LOT 1;;;IR;2017; ------$227.56 device for the deaf (TDD) may call the Federal R0013214;0609;20 AC. DESC. AS: E/2 LOT 11 SEC. 18T52 8-B (S. PT. OF LOT8) (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 EDWARDS, DWANE;R0035707;0610;FOOTHILL DRIVE Relay Service (FRS) at 1-800-877-8339 to contact R104;123;ROAD 6GV;RE;2017; ------$1,314.77 CHAPMAN, SARAH A.;R0011109;0610;4 STAR SS-227 LOT 1 (16.14AC.) (15.84 AC. NET);12;FOOTHILL the above individual during normal business hours. APPLEYARD, KENNETH TYSON; R0013682; SUB: LOT 23-B (BEING THE EASTPART) 2.71 ;RE;2017; ------$1,901.31 The FRS is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 0609;CODY’S COUNTRY LOT 100 .23 AC .;;;RE;2017; AC.;84;SUNBURST;RE;2017 ;CP#10737 ------$1,462.81 ELK CREEK RANCH;R0012793;0107;160 AC. DES. to leave a message or question with the above ------$143.53 CHELSEA PROPERTIES C/O CALLEN, AS: HES #216 SEC. 7 & 18T55 R104 & SEC. 12 & 13 T55 individual. You will receive a reply during normal ASAY, THOMAS G. & EVELYN R.;R0001567;0101;2.68 LLOYD;8461;4920;PT. OF THE N/2SE/4 SEC. 30, O.S. R105;114;SUNLIGHT ;RE;2017; ------$1,249.18 AC. DES. AS: A TR. IN SW COR. OFLOT 65-R BEG. AT THE T52R102 BEING THAT PT. OF LOTS 44-11 & 44-12 R.S. FARWELL, JOHN R;R0036290;0101;3.01 AC. DES. AS: business hours. S W COR. OF LOT 65-R, THEN E. ALONG S. LINE FOR LYING W. OF THE SOUTHFORKHIGHWAY & N. OF THE BEG. AT THE NW COROF TR. 93-1 THENCE N.89*53’39”E. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The follow- 375.84’, N.31 1.62’, W. 375.84’, & S. ALONG THE W.LINE CODY CANAL T52R103 (2.4 AC. W/R FROM PERMIT 390.37’, S.05*12’31”W. 317.96’, S.79*43’03”W.368.80’, ing described public land in Park County, Wyoming, OF 65-R FOR 311.62 TO POB. LOT65 T5 5 R99;747;ROAD 55E -2010). (17.4 AC);;;IR;2017 ;CP#11246 ------$391.44 N.00*12’20”E. 381.75’ TO POBTR. 1 IN LOT 93 T55 has been examined and found suitable for sale under 7;RE;2017; ------$1,119.86 CHELSEA PROPERTIES C/O CALLEN, R100;1101;ROAD 18;RE; 2017;CP#11120 ------$1,020.57 the authority of Section 203 of FLPMA, as amended: BALLOU, ROCK A.;R0007663;0605;MCMILLIN SUB. CANDICE;R0036829;LOTS 44-1,44-12, & 44-13, T51 R10 FERGUSON, WILLIAM E. & RENO, DENYCE Sixth Principle Meridian THE W. 119.03’ OF LOT 5,BLK 2 (LOT 5-A) (14,889 SF) 3;IR;2017; ------$912.54 D.;R0003667;0102;O.T. LOT 7 (7000 SF) LOT 8 (7000 T. 55 N, R. 100 W, (SEE PLAT D-236 FOR SURVEY);3001;CARTER;RE;2017; CLARK VENTURES, LLC;R0005201;0103;40 AC. DES. SF)BLK. 122;174;DOUGLAS ;RE;2017; ------$2,121.06 Sec. 10, lot 4. ------$258.48 AS: E/2W/2SW/4 SEC. 3 T57R101;;ROAD 1AF;RE;2017 FILLINGER, WAYNE TRUST C/O HAMILTON, JAMES The areas described contains 1.31 acres in Park BALLOU, ROCK A.;6824;4920;MCMILLIN SUB. THE ;CP#11208 ------$760.86 J. & LAUREN LEIGH;R0003257;0102;O.T. W/2 LOT 8 BLK. County, Wyoming. W. 119.03’ OF LOT 5,BLK 2 (M);; ;IR;2017;------$72.39 CLARK, ESTELLA LIMON;R0028712;0101;GILLETT 58;115;NORTH ;RE;2017;------$465.76 The sale is in conformance with the BLM Cody BALSAMO, RICHARD W.;R0002499;0110;49.68 AC. SS-173 LOT 1 (5.52 AC - 5.49AC NET); ;;RE;2017; FILLINGER, WAYNE TRUST C/O HAMILTON, JAMES Resource Management Plan, which identifies this DES. AS: BEG. AT THE S. COR.OF LOT 13, SEC. 30, ------$417.30 J. & LAUREN LEIGH;R0003255;0102;O.T. S. 70’ (S/2) LOT parcel of public land as suitable for disposal on THEN S.0* 05’50”W.FOR 2601.06’, S.0*05’28”W. FOR CLARKS FORK CANYON SPRINGS, LLC;R0001191; 7, BLK 58 (3500SF);128;NORTH;RE;2017; ------$154.54 page 105 and management action 6011, approved 68.82’,N.74*33’31”W. FOR 193. 77’, N.74*34’39”W. FOR 0110;GARLAND PT. OF LOT 1 BLK. 8 LYING W. OFHWY FOWLER, HARLEY W. & MARGARET J. on September 18, 2015. The parcel is not needed 445.12’, N.59 *12’23”W. FOR736.2’ TO THE C/L OF LAT- & LOT 6 BLK. 5 (13,210 SF);720;SHERIDAN;RE;20 TRUST;8513;4920;MCMILLIN SUB. S. 125’ OF TR. 2 for any other Federal purpose. The regulations at ERAL “A”, THENNORTH EASTERLY ALONG SAID C/L TO 17;CP#11169 ------$593.38 (M); ;;IR;2017;------$129.24 43 CFR 2711.3-3(a) permit the BLM to make direct A PT.ON THE SW LINE OF LOT 13 & S.56*16’09”E.ALONG COATS, CHRISTINA THERESA & TREVINO,; FRAZER, BENITA I. TRUST;R0012106;0610;HEART sales of public lands when a competitive sale is not SAID LINE FOR 391.19’ TO POBSECS. 30 & 31 T56 R99 R0003066;0102;O.T. S. 95’ OF W/2 LOT B EX E. 42’BLK. MOUNTAIN ESTATES LOT 14 (5.07AC.);56;NEZ PERCE (DES. FOR;;;RE;2017; ------$905.05 37;909;COULTER ;RE;2017; ------$772.99 ;RE;2017; ------$1,931.59 appropriate and the public interest would be best BALSAMO, RICHARD W.;R0002498;0110;109.34 COLE, DIANA ET AL C/O WALTERS, GALLANT, KATHY L. & CURTIS, AUSTIN J.;R0002317; served by a direct sale. A competitive sale is not AC. DES. AS: BEG. AT THE SW COR.OF LOT 3, SEC. DIANA;R0012913;0107;PAINTER ESTATES SUB. 0110;SS-12 SUB. LOT 1 (1 AC. - .87 AC. NET)SIMPLE appropriate because these lands contain improve- 31, THEN N.0* 13’E. FOR2364.05’, S.56*55’47”E. FOR LOT 17 (.29 AC)COMMON INT. IN LTS 21, 22 & SUBDIVISION NO 12;823;LANE 8;RE;2017; ments owned 2750.98’,S.59*12’23”E. FOR 36.35’ TO THE C/L OFLAT- 23;41;POSTEN;RE;2017; ------$328.95 ------$1,110.55 by the Jeanne S. Moeller Trust, rendering the ERAL “A”, THEN SOUTHERLY ALONG SAIDC/L TO A COLE, SUZANNE;R0036498;0610;DANIEL MINOR GEE PROPERTIES, LLC;R0035910;0605;BROWN’S land not usable by the public. The public interest PT., THEN N.62*29’12”W. FOR1810.3’ TO THE SW COR. SUB. NO. 22 LOT 1 (3.86AC.);15;COLE; Lot:1 ;RE;2017; 2ND ADD’N LOTS 24, 25 & W12-1/2 FT OF LOT 26 would be served by resolving this inadvertent unau- OF LOT 3 & POBSEC. 31 T56 R99 (DES. FOR ASSESS------$1,907.27 & THAT PT OF THE7TH ST. R.O.W. BEG. AT THE NW thorized use and receiving the fair market value for MENTPURPOSES ONLY - BSR) ;;;RE;2017; ---$1,346.16 COLE, SUZANNE;R0036499;0610;DANIEL MINOR COR. OFLOT 24 THENCE S.1*04’ W. 125.5’,N.88*41’ W. the lands. On August 30, 2018, the above-described BARELA, ROY G.;R0000483;0101;6.74 AC. DES. AS: SUB. NO. 22 LOT 2 (5.02AC.);;; Lot:2 ;RE;2017; $588.12 20’, N.1*04’E. 125.5’,S.88*41’E. 20’ TO POB (17,191 SQ lands will be segregated from appropriation under BEG. AT THE NE COR.TR. 2, LOT 98, THEN S . ALONG COLE, SUZANNE;R0036500;0610;DANIEL MINOR FT);702;PLATINUM; RE;2017; ------$5,365.10 the public lands laws, including the mining laws, E.LINE OFTR. 2 FOR 815.54’, THEN W. FOR 360’,THEN N. SUB. NO. 22 LOT LOT 3 (13.23 AC. - 10.71 AC. NET);;; GEHRTS, AARON RICHARD;R0002755;0101;10 AC. except the sale provision of the FLPMA. Until FOR 815.54’ TO N. LINE OF TR. 2,THEN E. ALONG N. LINE Lot:3 ;RE;2017; ------$1,001.53 DES. AS: S/2S/2NE/4SE/4 SEC. 14T57 R99; ;;RE;2017; completion of the sale action, the BLM is no longer FOR 360’ TO POB.LOT 9 8, TR. 2 T55 R100;1002;ROAD COLE, SUZANNE;R0036501;DANIEL MINOR SUB.;NO. ------$93.95 accepting land use applications affecting the public 14;RE;2017; ------$719.63 22 LOTS 1, 2 & 3;(21 ACS.) ;RE;2017; ------$478.84 GEHRTS, AARON RICHARD; R0019712; 0102;HOME- land, except applications for the amendment of BARTH, WILLIAM M. JR. & RHONDA L.C/O PROF- COLEMAN, BRENDA D.;R0006456;0605;CANYON STEAD INDUSTRIAL PARK LOT 6, BLK1 (35,719 SF);;; previously-filed, right-of-way applications or FIT, MICAH & HANNAH;3613;4920;VALLEY VIEW SUB. VIEW SUB. W/2 OF LOT 6 & ALL OFLOT 7, BLK. 7;1020; Blk:1 ; Lot:6 ;RE;2017; ------$407.77 existing authorizations to increase the term of the (AMENDED) SUB. LOT 5BLK 11 (M); ;;IR;2017; -- $72.39 PARK ;RE;2017; ------$1,235.18 GEORGE, TOM & SUSAN;R0031144;4910;40 AC. DES. grants in accordance with 43 CFR 2807.15 and BEARDALL, DALLAS G. & COURTNEY; COLEMAN, WILLIAM H. SR. & WILLIAM H. JR.; AS: NE/4NW/4 SEC. 10 T57R101 (28 AC.); ;;IR;2017; R0029968;4920;LOWRY’S SMALL FARMS W/2 LOT 23 R0005650;0103;LINE CREEK WILDERNESS SUB. LOT 9 ------$98.59 2886.15. The temporary segregative effect will ter- & S.73.57’ OF THE E/2 OF LOT 22 (M) ;;;IR;2017; (7.38AC) LOT 10 (7.22 AC)& UNDIVIDED2/90INTEREST IN GEORGE, TOM & SUSAN;R0005213;0103;40 AC. DES. minate upon the issuance of a patent, publication ------$129.24 TRACTS 25-1, 31-1, 32-1 &33-1 (4 .00 AC);153;CROSSFIRE; AS: NE/4NW/4 SEC. 10 T57R101;391; 1AF;RE;2017; in the Federal Register of a termination of the seg- BEARDALL, DALLAS G. & COURTNEY; R0029827; RE;2017; ------$894.76 ------$2,026.58 regation, or on July 16, 2020, unless extended by 0605;LOWRY’S SMALL FARMS W/2 OF LOT 23 &THE S. CONSTEIN, CORY MICHAEL & DANIELLE JO; GILLETT, JOAN & GAIL G. C/0 WOLFE, JOHN A. & the BLM Wyoming State Director in accordance with 73.57’ OF THE E/2 OF LOT 22 (24,755 SF) (REF. BNDRY R0035112;4920;MARLISA LANE P.U.D. (AMENDED) LOT FAIR, CINDY J.;R0036342;0101;105.51 AC. DES. AS: 43 CFR 2711.1-2(d) prior to the termination date. LINE ADJ. PLAT K-41 IN CLERK’S OFFICE);2126;BIG 10 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 LOT 74-C (EX.FLORES SS-236) & LOT 74-F (EX. GIL- In addition, this Notice will publish once each week HORN ;RE;2017; ------$2,848.57 COOLEY, DONALD C. & VIRGINIA M;R0001348;0110; LETTSS-173) & THAT PT. OF LOT 75-AA LYINGS. & E. for three weeks in the Powell Tribune newspaper. BEARDALL, DALLAS GALEN & COURTNEY; 3.80 AC. DES. AS: A PARC. BEG. AT THESE COR. OF OF THE FOLLOWING BOUNDARY; BEG.AT THE INTER- The following terms, conditions, and reservations R0020882;0610;GRAND VIEW RANCHETTES LOT 20, LOT 51-H, THEN W. ALONG THES. LINE FOR 470’, N. SECTION OF THE E. LINE OFLOT 75-AA & THE C/L OF will appear on the conveyance document for the BLK 3 (2.32 AC. - 1.25 AC. NET) (REF.DOC.#2006-7497 FOR 352’, E. FOR470’ TO THE E. LINE, & S. ALONG THE CO. LANE 11-1/2,THEN ALONG THE C/L S.89*46’29”W. sale parcel: FOR ADD’L. AC. TO CO.FOR ROAD);; ;RE;2017; E.LINE FOR 352’ TO POB. LOT 51-H T55 R99;905;LANE 526.68’, S.40*20’19”W. 1231.73’, S.01*11’10”E.405.84’ 1. A right-of-way is reserved for ditches or canals ------$206.82 11-1/2;RE;2017; ------$1,711.39 TO THE SW COR. OF LOT 75-AAT55 R98;1231;ROAD constructed by the authority of the United States, BEARDALL, DALLAS GALEN & COURTNEY; COOPER, KRISTOFER P. & ERRIN;; 6;RE;2017; ------$780.30 Act of August 30, 1890 (43 U.S.C. 945); R0029826;0605;LOWRY’S SMALL FARMS THE N. PT. R0005426;0103;18.8 AC. DES. AS: THE W. 300’ OF THE GORDON, RONALD E. & RENAE L.;R0011928; 2. A reservation of all minerals to the United OF THEE/2 OF LOT 22 DES. AS: BEG. AT THE NECOR. OF N.905’ & THE S. 415’ O F THE NE/4SW/4 SEC.27 T57 0610;ADAMS’ NO. 2 SUB. LOT 1 BLK. 2 (4.80AC.);39;41ST States, and the right to prospect for, mine, and LOT 22, THEN S.00*07’22”E. FOR170.23’, S.89*58’52”W. R102;37;JACKRABBIT;RE;2017; ------$246.65 ;RE;2017; ------$4,202.21 remove such minerals under applicable law and FOR 77.9’,N.00*08’56”W FOR 170.27’ & S.89*59’11”E.FOR CORNELL, STEFFEN CRAIG & FAWNDA RENAE; GORDON, RONALD L. & RENAE E.;3883;4920;ADAMS such regulations as established by the Secretary 77.98’ TO POB (13,269 SF) (REF.BNDRY LINE ADJ. PLAT 2600;4920;VALLEY VIEW SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 18 BLK.5 SUB. #2 LOT 1 BLK. 2 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 K-41 IN CLERK’SOFFICE);2120; BIG HORN ;RE;2017; (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 GRACE ENTERPRISES LLC;R0029590;0605;BRANTZ of the Interior, together with all necessary access ------$572.89 COWBOY STORY LAND & CATTLE CO. SUB. LOT 2 (EX. A SMALL PARC.ALONG THE S. LINE and exit rights. BEARDALL, DALLAS GALEN & COURTNEY; INC.; R0014631;1617;ORIGINAL TOWN OF OF LOT 1) - (ALSOSHOWN AS LOT 102 ON BOUNDARY 3. The parcel is subject to valid existing rights. R0029975;4920;LOWRY’S SMALL FARMS N. PT. OF MEETEETSE LOTS 13, 14,& 15 BLK. 6 (3500 SF LINEADJUSTMENT PLAT K-35) (1.92 AC.) ;;;RE;2017; Only written comments submitted by postal ser- THEE/2 LOT 22 (M);; ;IR;2017; ------$129.24 EA);942;MONDELL;RE;2017;------$462.06 ------$289.83 vice or overnight mail will be considered as properly BEARDALL, JUSTIN & JENNIFER;3464;4920;FAIR CRAMER, WILLIAM F. JR. & JENNIFER GRAVES, ANTHONY S.;R0014461;1619;CROSSED- filed. Electronic mail, facsimile, or telephone com- ACRES SUB. S. 71’ OF LOT 8, BLK.1 (M); ;;IR;2017; L.;R0010511;0610;5.06 AC. DES. AS: THE ARROWS PARK LOT 18 (.22 AC); ;;RE;2017; ---- $79.40 ments will not be considered. ------$129.24 E/2NE/4NE/4SW/4LOT 57, T52 R101 (EX. 0.5 AC. TO GRAVES, ANTHONY S.;R0014459;1619;CROSSED- Before including your address, phone number, BEARDALL, JUSTIN & JENNIFER ATTN: REBA STATEHIGHWAY COMM. OF WYO. -WD ON MF31- ARROWS PARK LOT 16 .26 AC.;15;ARROWHEAD email address, or other personally identifiable ZASKE;R0007069;0605;FAIR ACRES SUB. THE S. 71’ 227 &0.07 AC. TO TRANS. COMM. OF WYO. - WDON ;RE;2017; ------$119.11 information in your comment, you should be aware OF LOT 8BLK 1 (11,445 SF);230;C;RE;2017; ------$243.11 DOC.#2003-4387) (REF. R.O.S.ATTACHED TO 2015-3257) GRAVES, ANTHONY S.;R0014458;1619;CROSSED- that your entire comment--including your personally BENNETT, LYNN C/O SULLIVAN, MICHAEL & BUISON, (4.43 AC. NET);5722;GREYBULL;RE;2017; ------$991.39 ARROWS PARK LOT 14 (.26 AC.); ;;RE;2017; ----- $79.40 identifiable information--may be made publicly avail- MARIA;R0029270;0103;BEARTOOTH VALLEY SUB. LOT CRAMER, WILLIAM F. & JOANN;R0002522;0110;80 GREAHAM, JEFF & CHRISTI;R0001986;0110;LOT 51 able at any time. While you can ask the BLM in your 13 (2.35 AC);;; Lot:13 ;RE;2017; ------$90.54 AC. DES. AS: E/2NW/4 OF LOT 38 T56R99;872;LANE SUB. THE N. 726.76’ OF LOT 51-1(5.30 AC.);928;LANE comment to withhold your personally identifiable BENTLEY, RONALD & ZELLER, HOLLY;R0012018;0610; 6;RE;2017; ------$4,409.74 11;RE;2017; ------$1,358.70 information from public review, we cannot guarantee EQUALITY ESTATES S/2 LOT 4 (2.39AC.);100;ROAD CROSBY, BRETT C. & DESIREE M.;R0036510;3434;5.00 GUELDE, JAMES L. & DONNA L.;R0014436;1616;BIG that we will be able to do so. Comments, including 2BC;RE;2017; ------$253.16 AC. DES. AS BEG. ATTHE N/4 COR. OFSEC. 22 VALLEY SUB. LOT 12 (3.43 AC.) ;;;RE;2017; --- $101.64 names and street BERGHOFER, MICHAEL A.;R0009899;0605;A PARC. THENCE S.0*32’51”E. 913.66’, TOTHE POB HAGER, JOHN F. & SHIRLEY A. C/O MN 13 PROPER- addresses of respondents, will be available for IN LOT 79 R.S. (SEC. 32, O.S.)BEG. AT THE INTERSEC- THENCE S.00*32’51”E 670’,N.89*25’45”W. 325.06’, TIES, LLC;R0005622;0103;LINE CREEK WILDERNESS TION OF THE W.LINE OF 15TH STREET & THE N. N.00*32’51”W.670’, S.89*25’45”E. 325.06’ TO POB SEC.22 SUB. LOT 75 (3.55AC.) & AN UNDIVIDED 1/90TH public review at the BLM Cody Field Office during R.O.W.LINE OF WYO HWY 120, THEN N.89*46’58”W.FOR T58 R98;;;RE;2017; ------$81.34 INTERESTIN TRACTS 25-1, 31-1, 32-1 & 33-1 (2.00A regular business hours, except holidays. Any com- 31.8’, N.0*06’34”W. FOR 87.34’,S.89*55’35”E. FOR 61.96’, CROSBY, BRETT C. & DESIREE C.);886;ROAD 1AB;RE;2017; ------$335.77 ments regarding the sale will be reviewed by the S.0*0’25”E.FOR 87.49’ TO THE N. R.O.W. LINE OFSAID M.;R0030370;0103;11,127.85 AC. DESC. AS: LOTS 2, 3 HAINES, RICHARD & MICHELE L.;R0005525; BLM Wyoming State Director or other authorized HWY & N.89*46’58”W. ALONG SAIDLINE FOR 30’ TO POB & 4,S/2N/2, S /2, SEC. 21; ALL SEC. 29; N/2 LOTS 1 & 2, 0103;SHINING MTN. SUB. LOT 19 (14.56 AC);83;SHINING official of the Department of the Interior, who may T53 R101 (ALSO REF.DOCS. #2005-631, 632 & 633) (DES. LOTS 3 & 4, N/2S/2, N/2,SEC. 33, T58 R100. ALL SEC. 3, MOUNTAIN ;RE;2017; ------$2,194.32 sustain, vacate, or modify this realty action. FOR;1501;DEPOT ;RE;2017; ------$187.48 5, 7, 9;NW/4NE/4, S/2NE/4, NW/4, S/2, SEC. 11;SW/4NE/4, HALL FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST; R0005890; Authority: 43 CFR 2711. BIG HORN PAINT INC. ET AL;R0008143;0605;SECOND NW/4, S/2, SEC. 13; ALL SEC.15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 0605;O.T. LOT 4 BLK. 17;1514;ALGE R;RE;2017; Mary Jo Rugwell, ADD’N LOTS 1 & 2, BLK. 1 (EX. 8SF TO CITY OF CODY 29; N/2,N/2SW/4, SEC. 33; N/2N/2, SW/4NW/4, SEC.35, ------$176.70 Wyoming State Director. FOR STREET ONDOC.#2005 -6016);621;16TH;RE;2017; T57 R100.;;;RE;2017; ------$5,341.67 HALL FAMILY REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST; First Publ., Tues., July 24, 2018 ------$1,173.55 CROSBY, BRETT C. & DESIREE R0009902;0605;O.T. A TR. 100’ X 100’ S OF LOTS 4 & Final Publ., Tues., Aug. 7, 2018 BILYEU, BRADLEY D.;R0014556;1616;171 AC. DES. M.;R0036511;3434;280.20 AC. DES. AS: LOTS 3, 4, 5BLK. 17;;;RE;2017; ------$225.31 AS: THE S. PT. OF LOT 1,THE S. PT. OF THE W/2N E/4, SW/4,S/2NW/4 (EX. 5.00 ALONG THE 1/4 SEC.LINE) SEC. HAMANN, THOMAS D. & AYDA E.;R0003334;0102;O.T. A PARC.IN THE SE COR. OF THE NW/4, THE W/2SE/4& 22 T58 R98;;;RE;2017; ------$115.68 THE N. 75’ OF LOT A BLK. 73;306;GILBERT ;RE;2017; Delinquent taxes ______LO TS 4 & 5, SEC. 17 T50 R99;; ;RE;2017;------$37.74 CROSBY, BRETT C. & DESIREE M. ;R0015067;3434;200 ------$418.14 BISCHOFF, ANDREW;2787;4920;CODY HEIGHTS AC. DES. AS: SE/4, SE/4NE/4 SEC. 22T58 R98;;;RE; HAMANN, THOMAS D. & AYDA E.;R0003107;0102;O.T. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR SUB. N. 99’ OF TR. 71-3 &S. 33’ OF TR. 71-4 (M);; 2017;CP#11195 ------$211.07 THE N. 50’ OF S/2 LOT 10 BLK. 42;217;DAY;RE;2017; DELINQUENT TAXES ;IR;2017; ------$129.24 CROSBY, BRETT C. & DESIREE ------$341.59 STATE OF WYOMING ) BISCHOFF, DANIEL R. & GONZALEZ, CORA A.;2896; M.;R0015064;3232;1278.12 AC. DES. AS: SEC. 27 640 HAMANN, THOMAS D. & AYDA E.;R0030654; )SS 4920;FAIR ACRES SUB. LOTS 31 & 32, BLK. 5A(M AC.T58 R98 SEC. 35 EX. CANAL R/W SEC. 35 (638.12 4920;JOSEPH PATRICK ADD. LOT 2 (M) ;;;IR;2017; COUNTY OF PARK ) );;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 AC);;;RE;2017; ------$161.55 ------$72.39 COUNTY TREASURER’S OFFICE, JULY 17, 2018 BISHOP, KYLE MALLORY RIDGWAY, ET AL; CROSBY, BRETT C. & DESIREE M.;R0015068;3434;570 HAMANN, TOM D.;R0012671;0606;61.51 AC. DES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, BARB POLEY, R0012782;0107;40.2 AC. DES. AS: THAT PT. OF HES AC. DES. AS: ALL SEC. 23 LOTS 1,2, 3, 4 S/2N/2, S/2 T58 AS: A PARC. OF LAND INSEC. 27 BEG. AT THE SE THE DULY ELECTED, QUALIFIED AND ACTING COUNTY #45LYING N. OF THE SUN- LIGHT ROAD & S. OFA R98 ;;;RE;2017; ------$247.36 COR. OF THEN/2NE/4SE/4NE/4 SEC. 27, THEN W. TREASURER WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY AND LINE DES. ON RECORD OF SURVEY G-4,SEC. 7, T55 D. B. Y., LLC;R0001075;0101;39.96 AC. DES. AS: LOT 658.55’, N. 329.29’, W. 1975.81’, N. 1192.75’,S.83*00’E. STATE AFORESAID, WILL ON THE 15TH DAY OF AUGUST R104 & SEC. 12, T55 R105 (ALSO REFERRED TO AS 71-B LOT 71T55 R98;628;LANE 10;RE;2017; -- $873.44 1801.48’, N.62*09’E. 34.65’,S.64*15’45”E. 208.52’, A.D. 2018, AT THE GRIZZLY ROOM, PARK COUNTY TRACT 45-A, RECORDOF SURVEY G-4);113;SUNLIGHT DALKE, DANIEL DAVID;R0002739;0110;156.88 S.21*22’40”E.172.83’, S.14*44’30’E. 149.74’, S.10*20’W. LIBRARY, 1500 HEART MOUNTAIN STREET, AT CODY ;RE;2017; ------$2,645.51 AC. DES. AS: TR. 3 (26.22 AC)LOTS 1 (2.46 AC) 2 148.45’, E. 552.29’, S. 781.80’ TOPOB SEC. 27 T54 R101 IN THE COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, OFFER FOR BITTNER, CAROL J.;3980;4920;COUNTRY ESTATES (10.80 AC) & 3 (9.40AC) S/2NE/4NE/4, NW/4NE/4, (DESC. FORASSESSMENT PURPOSES ONLY - PKM); SALE THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE FOR SUB. LOT 4 (M);; ;IR;2017; ------$129.24 E/2NE/4NW/4,SW/4NE/4NW/4 & W/2SE/4NE/4 (EX. A 2 ;;RE;2017; ------$230.25 TAXES DUE AND UNPAID. THE REAL ESTATE WILL BE BJORNESTAD, CURTIS R.;R0029019;0101;73.66 AC.PARC. IN THE SE COR) SEC. 29 T57 R98;198;ROAD HANEY, AMANDA;R0003616;0102;O. T. W1/2 LOT 15 SOLD SUBJECT TO ALL SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR AC. DES. AS: A PARC. IN THES/2S/2S/2N/2NW/4 (4.18 5 NORTH;RE;2017; ------$2,666.96 (3500 SF) W/2 LOT 16(3500 SF) BLK. 117;169;CHEYENNE LOCAL OR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. SAID SALE SHALL AC) PT. OFSE/4NW/4 (EX. THE W. 200’) (33.94 AC)PT. DALKE, DANIEL DAVID;R0002727;0101;160 AC. DES. ;RE;2017; ------$718.56 TAKE PLACE BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A.M. AND 5 OF NE/4SW/4 (EX. THE W. 200’ & EX.2 AC. IN SW COR) AS: S/2S/2 SEC. 20 T57 R98; ;;RE;2017; ------$66.86 HANSEN, JEREMY E. & MISTY M.;2669;4920;PT. OF P.M. OF SAID DAY AND WILL BE CONTINUED FROM DAY (32.94 AC) A PARC. INTHE E. PT. OF SE/4SW/4 LYING DANIELS, DAVID;5739;4920;FAIR ACRES SUB. LOT TR. 65, SEC. 11 T52 R102 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 TO DAY, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS EXCEPTED, UNTIL N. OFBITTER CREEK -MF63-923 (2.6 AC) LOT 37T56 6, BLK. 5-B (M);;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 HARKER, MICHAEL S.;R0004790;0102;BRODRICK ALL OF SAID LAND HAS BEEN SOLD. R99;671;ROAD 8;RE;2017; ------$1,486.12 DANIELS, DAVID;R0007963;0605;RESUB. OF FAIR ACRES (AMENDED) LOT 14 (1.272 AC);438;ALAN THE REAL PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED AT SAID BLACKLIDGE, DARLENE KAY;R0014772; 1617;WIL- AC. SUB. LOT 6 (5,631SF) BLK. 5B;215; F;RE;2017; ;RE;2017; ------$1,864.14 SALE, TOGETHER WITH THE TAXES, PENALTY, INTER- SON-THOMAS ADD’N LOTS 17 & 18 BLK.27 (6250 ------$188.79 HARKER, MICHAEL S.;R0004791;0102;BRODRICK EST AND COSTS DUE ON THE SAME IS DESCRIBED AS SF);1911;MONTANA ;RE;2017; ------$491.47 DANIELS, DAVID P. & DAWNELL T.;R0007082;0605;FAIR CONT’D ON PAGE 15 FOLLOWS, TO WIT: BLOMQUIST, JOHN J. & CINDY M.;R0014087; ACRES SUB. LOT 8 (21,655 SF)BLK 3;341;A;RE;2017; TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

8 & 9) LOT 103 (11,754 SQ FT);43;ROAD 2AB; Lot:1 RICHARDSON, DEBORAH;R0035743;0609;CODY’S (34.50 AC. NET);11;STAR VIEW;RE;2017;------$1,509.81 ;RE;2017; ------$304.57 COUNTRY LOTS 244 (.23 AC.); ;;RE;2017; ------$101.19 VOTAW, AMANDA;R0013753;0609;CODY’S COUNTRY PUBLIC NOTICES MJM EMPIRE LLC;R0014035;0609;PTARMIGAN VIEW RICHARDSON, DEBORAH &;R0013631;0609;CODY’S LOT 173 .23 AC.; ;;RE;2017; ------$143.53 “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” SUB. LOTS 7 & 8, BLK 1(.50 AC. EA);24;PTARMIGAN COUNTRY LOT 44 .23 AC.; ;;RE;2017; ------$143.53 WAGNER, DONALD A. & SANDRA L.;4455;4950;PT. OF VIEW; RE;2017; ------$1,570.98 RIEBE, WILLIAM R., JR.;R0003937;0102;EDMONDS LOT 37-I, LOT 37 T52 R103(6 AC); ;;IR;2017; CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 MJM EMPIRE, LLC.;R0013308;0609;11.14 AC. DES. SUB. W/2 LOT 6 (3500 SF) LOT 7 (7000 SF) BLK. ------$119.54 AS: A PARC. BEG. AT THESE COR. OF LOT 18, SEC. A;562;AVENUE E;RE;2017; ------$800.55 WALLIN, ROBERT F. & DONNA A., TRUSTEES; ACRES (AMENDED) LOT 15 (1.392 AC);438;ALAN 15, THENN.00*05’38”W. FOR 574.67’, N.89*57’W.FOR RIEHLE, ANDREW L. & GAIL R0003977;0102;EDMONDS SUB. LOT 13 BLK G (7,000 ;RE;2017; ------$897.77 241. 01’, N.20*53’53”W. FOR 188.95’,N.42*48’39”W. FOR AUDRE;R0001173;0110;GARLAND LOT 7 BLK. 2 (3,500 SF);569;AVENUE B;RE;2017; ------$398.45 HART, FRANK EDMOND & DEBRA KATHRYN; 315.84’, N.39*47’49”W. FOR 145.98’ & S.51*26’55”W. SF) ;;;RE;2017; ------$49.59 WALLIN, ROBERT F. & DONNA A., TRUSTEES; R0000811;0101;8.29 AC. DES. AS: A PT. OF NE/4 FOR213.63’ TO THE C/L OF TROUT CREEK, THENS. RIKER, WANDA O. & RIKER, MARLYNN R0004695;0102;MJB SUB. NO. 2 UNIT 5;1060;GILBERT SE/4SEC. 33 BEG. AT THE NE COR. SE/4 SEC.33 THEN ALONG SAID C/L AS DES. BY M/B TO THES. LINE OF A.;R0002059;0110;PAUL SUB. LOT 3 (3 AC);1121;ROAD ;RE;2017; ------$330.45 930’ W., 225’ S., 525’ E., 375’S., 4 05’ E., 600’ N., TO POB LOT 18 & N.89*57’55”E. FOR468.7’ TO THE POB TR. 53 9-1/2;RE;2017; ------$1,907.08 WALLIN, ROBERT F. & DONNA A., T55R98;1250;ROAD 4;RE;2017; ------$227.13 T52 R104 (;43;STREAMSIDE; RE;2017; ------$3,885.93 RIMROCK TIRE INC.;2744;4920;CLAYCOMB SUB. 1.9 TRUSTEES;R0004693;0102;MJB SUB. NO. 2 UNIT HAWKINS, KEITH W. & TAMARA S.;4551;4950;LOT 4, MONTANEZ, OLGA C.;R0003109;0102;O.T. LOT 13 AC. TR. IN LOT 2 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 3;1100;GILBERT ;RE;2017; ------$368.72 SEC. 6, T51 R102 & W. PT. OF LOT2, SEC. 31 T52 R102 BLK. 42;265;DAY;RE;2017 ;CP#10806 ------$870.43 RIMROCK TIRE INC.;R0006375;0605;CLAYCOMB WEINBAUM, NATHAN;R0005652;0103;LINE CREEK (44 AC );;;IR;2017; ------$933.31 MONTGOMERY, ROBERT EDGAR SR. & BONNIE SUB. A PARC. IN LOT 2 (41,799 SF) (EX. 19 SF TO CITY WILDERNESS SUB. LOT 30 (8.91AC.) & AN UNDIVIDED HAWKINS, KEITH W. & TAMARA S.;R0010148;0610;44.15 J.;3414;4920;VALLEY VIEW SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 3 OF CODYFOR STREET ON DOC.#2005-6015);2603;BIG 1/90TH INTEREST INTRACTS 25-1, 31-1, 32-I, 33-I (2.00 AC. DES. AS: LOT 4, SEC. 6, T51R102 (34.66 AC) & THE BLK.13 (M) ;;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 HORN; RE;2017; ------$3,331.97 AC.);71;CROSSFIRE ;RE;2017; ------$277.45 W. PT. OF LOT 2,SEC. 31, T52 R102 (9.49 AC. - 8.60 MOORE, VIRGINIA;R0000457;0101;3.25 AC. DES. AS: RIMROCK TIRE INC.;R0003215;0102;O.T. LOT 6 BLK. WELCH INVESTMENTS LIMITED AC.NET) (43.26 AC. NET - 0.89 AC. TO CO.FOR PERMA- THE S. 319’ OF THE W.444’ OF TR. 1, LOT 82 T55 R100 51;147;FERRIS ;RE;2017; ------$286.05 PARTNERSHIP;R0015010;3131;315 AC. DES. AS: LOTS NENT R.O.W. - DOC.#2010-3170);486;DIAMOND BASIN (2.95AC. NET);1767;LANE 9;RE;2017 ------$810.91 RIMROCK TIRE INC.;R0003214;0102;O.T. LOT 5 BLK. 1 & 2, NE/4,E/2NW/4 SEC. 18 T57 R98; ;;RE;2017; $251.66 ;RE;2017; ------$2,338.57 NATURAL CORRAL FOUNDATION, 51;601;COULTER ;RE;2017; ------$1,524.03 WELCH INVESTMENTS LIMITED HAWKINS, KEITH WAYNE & TAMARA SUZANNE; INC.;R0005669;0604;40 AC. DES. AS: NE/4NW/4 SEC 17 RITCHIE, ROBERT;R0013656;0609;CODY’S COUN- PARTNERSHIP;R0014984;3131;320 AC. DES. AS: N/2 2578;4920;MCMILLIN SUB. LOT 7 BLK. 3 (M); ;;IR;2017; T55 R103 ;;;RE;2017; ------$93.12 TRY LOT 71 .23 AC.;120;AERIE;RE;2017 ;CP#10882 SEC. 8 T57 R98; ;;RE;2017; ------$253.50 ------$129.24 NATURAL CORRAL FOUNDATION, INC. ET ------$143.53 WESOLOWSKI, NORMAN L. & ANN HAWKINS, KEITH WAYNE & TAMARA SUZANNE; AL;R0005671;0604;433 AC. DES. AS: S/2SE/4 SEC. RIVER VALLEY INVESTMENTS, LLC.;R0008849; M.;R0012462;0610;COTTONWOOD CREEK ESTATES R0007671;0605;MCMILLIN SUB. LOT 7 BLK. 7,SW/4SW/4 SEC. 8, NW/4NW/4, SW/4NW/4SEC. 0605;CODY CONDOMINIUMS: UNIT 3;1925;PIONEER SECOND FILINGLOT 60 (1.04 AC.);16;OAK;RE;201 3;1714;31ST;RE;2017; ------$668.35 17, LOTS 5,6 & N/2NE/4, E/2NW/4SEC. 18 T55 R ;RE;2017; ------$761.43 7;CP#10223 ------$228.70 HEAD, WALTER LONNEY & RITA 103;;;RE;2017; ------$461.82 ROBINSON, CLINTON D.;R0011029;0610;ARAPAHOE WESTERHOLD, JOSHUA M. & MEILNDA MARIE;4413;4950;DIAMOND CREEK RANCH SUB. LOT NIELSON, STEVE & NINKER, KYLE, PARTNERS; ACRES S. PT. LOT 3 (3.03 AC.);1;AZTEC;RE;2017 R.;R0001607;0101;1 AC. DES. AS: THE E. 75’ OF THE- 6 (3AC); ;;IR;2017; ------$123.78 R0003172;0102;O.T. LOT 3 (3500 SF) LOT 4 (3500 SF) ;CP#10942 ------$1,222.92 FOLLOWING DES. PARC.: BEG. AT A PT. ONTHE N. LINE HEAD, WALTER LONNEY & RITA MARIE;R BLK. 47;162;CLARK ;RE;2017;------$1,408.48 ROBINSON, CLINTON D.;2797;4920;ARAPAHOE AC. OF TR. 4, LOT 68 LYING W. ADIST. OF 1117’ FROM THE 0011357;0610;DIAMOND CREEK RANCH SUB. LOT 6 NIELSON, STEVEN K.;R0006981;0605;EASTSIDE SUB. S. PT. OF LOT 3 (M);;;IR;2017 ;CP#11053 - $129.24 NE COR. OF SAIDTR., THEN CONT. W. ALONG SAID (3.01AC.);4;HEATHER ;RE;2017; ------$2,638.88 HALF ACRE TRS. W/2 LOT 71E;2019;GAIL ;RE;2017; ROCKIN RR, LLC;R0012783;0107;79.52 AC. DES. LINE FOR337’, S.0*02’W. FOR 665.78’, N.67*34’E.ALONG HEART VIEWS LLC;R0005191;0103;160 AC. DES. ------$939.32 AS: THAT PT. OF HES #45LYING N. OF THE SUN- LIGHT THE S . LINE OF SAID TR. FOR364.68’ & N.0*02’E. FOR AS: LOTS 10, 11, 13, 14SEC. 5 T56 R103;635;ROAD NIELSON, STEVEN K.;2981;4920;EASTSIDE 1/2 AC. ROAD & N. OFA LINE DES. ON REC. OF SURVEY G-4, 526.46’ TO POPOB TR. 4, LOT 68 T55 R99 (0.926 AC) 8VC;RE;2017; ------$3,168.94 TR. W/2 OF LOT 71-ESEC. 33 T53 R101 (M); ;;IR;2017; SEC.7 , T55 R104 & SEC. 12, T55 R105 (ALSORE- (EX. PT. TO HWY ON BK341-PGS 41 & 43);746;LANE HEDDERMAN FAMILY TRUST;R0006405; ------$129.24 FERRED TO AS TRACT 45-B, RECORD OFSURVEY G-4) 8-1/2;RE;2017; ------$1,267.53 0605;CANYON VIEW SUB. LOT 1 & E/2 LOT 2, NORTH FORTY INVESTMENTS, LLC;R0007670;0605; ;;;RE;2017; ------$133.29 WESTERN LEASECO, INC.;R0035892;0609;HEDRICK BLK.3;1401;9TH ;RE;2017; ------$1,620.44 MCMILLIN SUB. LOT 6 BLK. 3;1702;31ST;RE;2017; ROCKY MOUNTAIN TIMBERLANDS, INC. C/O SPRING SS-225 LOT 2 (5.0 AC.);;; Lot:2 ;RE;2017; HERNANDEZ, MICHAEL;R0003891;0102;DEMINGS ------$358.31 MCGILL, MICHAEL T.;R0029814;0103;35.11 AC. DES. ------$457.55 ADD. LOT 19 (7000 SF) W/2 LOT20 (3500 SF) BLK. NUTT, BENJAMIN WORTH & CHARLOTTE AS: THAT PT. OF SEC. 35BEING WESTERN HEART- WESTERN LEASECO, INC.;R0035732;0609;49.29 2;559;AVENUE F;RE;2017; ------$666.51 CRAIG;R0002968;0102;LOT 13 BLK. 25;443;CLARK LAND - PHASE 1,R.O.S. J-15, PARCEL WH-33 T58 R101 AC. DES. AS: THAT PT. OF TR. 42,LOTS 46 & 47 LYING HIGBIE, EDWIN E. JR.;R0007061;0605;FENEX SUB. ;RE;2017; ------$713.49 ;;;RE;2017; ------$238.71 S. OF THE S. LINE OFMARSH SUB. & TR. 42, LOTS 56 & LOT 9-11-15 (21450 SF);2631;SHERIDAN ;RE;2017; NUTT, BENJAMIN WORTH & CHARLOTTE ROCKY MOUNTAIN TIMBERLANDS, 57 (EX.3 PARCS. & EX. HEDRICK SPRING SS-225)T52 ------$2,357.11 CRAIG;R0002969;0102;O.T. LOT 14 BLK. 25;453;CLARK; INC.;R0028191;0103;35.74 AC. DES. AS: A PARC. IN R104 (DES. FOR ASSESSMENT PURPOSESONLY-PKM) HIGBIE, EDWIN E. JR.;R0007063;0605;FENEX SUB. RE;2017; ------$1,031.87 THE NE/4OF SEC. 34 BEING “PARCEL WH-5” OFWEST- ;;;RE;2017; ------$1,095.76 LOT 9-11-17 (19,370 SF);2625;SHERIDAN ;RE;2017; NUTT, BENJAMIN WORTH & CHARLOTTE ERN HEARTLAND PHASE I, R.O.S. J-15T58 R101;LOT WESTLINC, LLC;R0003153;0102;O.T. N/2 LOT 2 BLK. ------2,772.52 CRAIG;R0011456;0610;LAKEVIEW ESTATES (REVISED) 5;BRUSHLAND ;RE;2017; ------$417.08 46;136;BENT ;RE;2017; ------$1,099.28 HIGBIE, EDWIN E. JR.;6844;4920;FENEX SUB. LOTS LOT 6 BLK5 (4.1 AC.); ;;RE;2017; ------$510.26 RODEN, SCOTT;R0003354;0102;O.T. E/2E/2 LOT C WIGHT, ALBERT R. & HERLI P.;4159;4920;LIVINGSTON 9-11-15 & 9-11-17 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 O’HARA, TIMOTHY J.;R0029983;4920;ADAMS SUB (EX. N. 75’) BLK74;735;JEFFERSON ;RE;2017; $423.10 SUB. LOTS 2 & 3 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$72.39 HIGBIE, EDWIN E. JR.;R0011986;0606;COTTONWOOD #2 LOTS 10 & 11 BLK 1 (AMENDED) LOT 12, BLK 1 (4.8 RODRIGUEZ, BALTAZAR & LAURA WIGHT, ALBERT R. & HERLI P.;R0003564;0102;O.T. CREEK ESTATES (AMENDED) LOT52 (7.31 AC.); AC) (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 BETH;R0004131;0102;REPLAT OF LOTS 18 THROUGH LOT 12 BLK. 112;235;CHEYENNE ;RE;2017; ---- $468.32 ;;RE;2017; ------$324.59 OLSEN, JANICE L., TRUSTEE;R0003601;0102;O.T. 31 KASINGERADD’N LOT P-1;410;8TH ;RE;2017; WIGHT, ALBERT R. & HERLI P.;R0003181;0102;O.T. HIGHLAND, RONALD;R0012148;0610;LOWER LOT 1 BLK. 117;178;BERNARD ;RE;2017; ------$239.80 ------$1,132.93 N. 25’ OF LOT 19 BLK. 47;111;BENT ;RE;2017; - $526.08 SPRING VALLEY LOT 11 (2.00 AC.);110;APPALOOSA OLSEN, JANICE L., TRUSTEE;R0002811;0102;O.T. RODRIGUEZ, RAMON JR. & EMMA F.;R0002797; WIGHT, ALBERT R. & HERLI P.;R0029915; ;RE;2017; ------$249.80 LOT 14 BLK. 7;647;CLARK ;RE;2017; ------$348.34 0102;O.T. LOT 18 BLK. 6;685;DAY;RE;2017; ----- $774.72 0102;HABERLAND SUB. LOT 2 (8,993 SF);820;5TH; HOBBS, MICKEY L. & THERESA M.; R0004029; OLSEN, JANICE L., TRUSTEE;R0003569;0102;O.T. ROEMMICH, JAMES DAVID & TERRI ANN; Lot:2 ;RE;2017; ------$409.78 0102;EDMONDS SUB. S. 50’ OF LOTS 18, 19 & 20(2500 W/2 LOT 16 BLK. 112;250;3RD;RE;2017; ------$377.03 2939;4920;VALLEY VIEW SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 5 & WIGHT, ALBERT R. & HERLI P.;R0012485; 0610;LIV- SF EACH) BLK. N;456;EDMONDS ;RE;2017; ---- $799.82 OLSEN, JANICE L., TRUSTEE;R0003225;0102;PT. OF S/2OF LOT 6, BLK. 14 (M);; ;IR;2017; ------$72.39 INGSTON SUB. LOT 2 (2.42 AC.);4167;HIGHWAY HOLEMAN, DEVON L. & HEIDI L.;R0030622; BLK. 53 DES. AS: A 58’ FRONT ONWASH ST. BEG. 263.4’ RYMAN, JOHN H.;4644;4950;LAKEVIEW ESTATES 14A;RE;2017; ------$1,983.98 4920;BUCHANAN PARK SUB. BLOCK #3 LOT 1 (8.51 E. OF SW COR. &THE 14’ E. OF AND ADJ. TO ABOVE SUB. #2 LOT 8, BLK14 (1 AC); ;;IR;2017;------$69.77 WIGHT, ALBERT R. & HERLI P.;R0012486; 0610;LIV- AC); ;;IR;2017;------$216.65 TR.;915;WASHINGTON ;RE;2017; ------$206.33 RYMAN, JOHN H.;R0011549;0610;LAKEVIEW INGSTON SUB. LOT 3 (2.42 AC.) ;;;RE;2017; --- $306.46 HOPKINS, JEFF N. & DONNA L.;R0006270; 0605;COW- OLSEN, JANICE L., TRUSTEE;R0003223;0102;O.T ESTATES #2 LOT 8 BLK. 14 (1AC.);10;MARQUETTE WILES, SCHANE L. & CAROLYN A.;R0035886; GILL SUB. LOT 6 BLK 3;1801;RUMSEY; RE;2017; THE E. 91’ OF THE W. 263.4’ OF BLK.53;881;WASHINGTON; ;RE;2017; ------$971.65 4920;NORTH CODY HEIGHTS SUB. LOT 19A (M); ------$1,172.99 RE;2017; ------$400.79 SANCTUARY, LLC;R0029909;0103;BEARTOOTH ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 HRIC, PAUL J. FAMILY TRUST;R0014004; OLSEN, JANICE L., TRUSTEE; R0003868; 0102;DEM- VALLEY SUB. LOTS 1, 2, 21 &22 (AMENDED) LOT 2 WILLIAMS, FRANCES ANN;R0014760;1617;WILSON- 0609;KARSTEN SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 36 (1.06 AC.)& INGS ADD. LOT 13 & W/2 LOT 14 BLK. 1;599;AVENUE (4.72 AC) ;;;RE;2017; ------$98.72 THOMAS ADD’N W/2 OF LOTS 13 & 14BLK. 26 (3125 SF COMMON INT. IN LOT 44 LYING S. OFTHE CENTER E;RE;2017; ------$569.51 SANCTUARY, LLC;R0029908;0103;BEARTOOTH EA);1908;NEVADA ;RE;2017; ------$221.04 LINE OF THE NORTHFORK OF THESHOSHONE ORKNEY, H. DUANE & JEANNIE D.;R0013530;0609;4 VALLEY SUB. LOTS 1, 2, 21 &22 (AMENDED) LOT 1 (3.82 WILLIS, RONALD H. & HARVEY R., RIVER;29;PARK ;RE;2017; ------$1,743.55 AC. DES. AS: A TR. IN NW/4NE/4 SEC.24 T52 R105; AC) ;;;RE;2017; ------$172.52 JR.;R0023151;0103;LINE CREEK WILDERNESS SUB. INVESTUS, LLC;R0035848;0605;J. AND K. SUB LOT ;;RE;2017; ------$206.15 SANCTUARY, LLC;R0029910;0103;BEARTOOTH LOT 26 (8.21 AC) & AN UNDIVIDED 1/90TH INTRESTIN 13 (8,177 SQ FT);2936;FUELIE; Lot:130 ;RE;2017; PACKER, BRUCE;R0035744;0609;CODY’S COUNTRY VALLEY SUB. LOTS 1, 2, 21 &22 (AMENDED) LOT 21 TRACTS 25-1, 31-1, 32-1 & 33-1 (6.00AC);112;CROSSFRE; ------$997.56 LOT 246 (.23 AC.); ;;RE;2017; ------$101.19 (3.54 AC) ;;;RE;2017; ------$89.52 RE;2017; ------$233.27 INVESTUS, LLC;R0008811;0605;JOSEPH PATRICK PADDOCK, JOHN W. & DENISE RYAN; SANCTUARY, LLC;R0029260;0103;BEARTOOTH WOLLSCHLAGER, BRUCE;3855;4920;SAGE CREEK ADD. LOT 1;1902;GAIL ;RE;2017; ------$1,219.02 R0005748;0605;O.T. LOTS 15 & 16, BLK 5 (7000 VALLEY SUB. LOT 3 (5.57 AC.);;; Lot:3 ;RE;2017; SUB. LOT 15 (M);;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 JAMM ENTERPRISES, LLC;R0021403;0605;ROBERT SFTOTAL);1413;RUMSEY ;RE;2017; ------$1,749.44 ------$105.31 WOLLSCHLAGER, BRUCE;R0008906;0605;BAKKEN STREET ADD’N. LOT 2 (18,183 SF);331;ROBERT PALMER, CHARLES WAYNE JR. C/O WILLIAMS, SANCTUARY, LLC;R0029267;0103;BEARTOOTH SUB. # 3 S. 239.79’ OF LOT 6 (33548 SF);2921;BIG ;RE;2017; ------$1,419.06 AUSTIN W. & WELCH, CRYSTAL J.;R0007068;0605;FAIR VALLEY SUB. LOT 10 (9.25 AC.);;; Lot:10 ;RE;2017; HORN;RE;2017 ;CP#10038 ------$2,969.49 JOHNSON, SUZANNE;2830;4920;WILLIAMS SUB. ACRES SUB. THE N. 54’ OF LOT 8,BLK 1 (8,705 SF), ------$133.84 WRIGHT, LEON R. TRUST;4083;4920;TOMLINSON PT. OF LOT 61-0 BEG. AT APT. 40’ N. OF THE SE COR., ENC. PORCH 60 SF,ENC. PORCH 210 SF;228;C ;RE;2017; SANCTUARY, LLC;R0029261;0103;BEARTOOTH SUB. LOT 4 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 THEN W.FOR 235’, N. FOR 106.3’, E. FOR 235’ TOTHE E. ------$259.90 VALLEY SUB. LOT 4 (6.36 AC);;; Lot:4 ;RE;2017; WRIGHT, LEON R. TRUST;R0012397;0610;TOMLINSON LINE OF LOT 61-O & S. ALONGSAID LINE FOR 106.3’ PALMER, CHARLES WAYNE JR. C/O WILLIAMS, ------$111.39 SUB. LOT 4 (4 AC.);3915;ROAD 2DA;RE;2017; $2,361.29 TO POB (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 AUSTIN W. & WELCH, CRYSTAL J.;3465;4920;FAIR SAPP, PATRICK W. & REXENE L.;R0002124; WYOMING BUILDERS, INC. C/O KARST, RUSTY LEE KERNS, DAVID E;R0027225;4920;BARRUSVILLE ACRES SUB. N. 54’ OF LOT 8, BLK.1 (M); ;;IR;2017; 0110;WILLWOOD SUB. LOTS 8 & 9 (EACH .9AC) & EMILY LYNN;R0036360;0101;40 AC. DES. AS: LOT 43-R, SUB. NO. 2 LOT 13 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 ------$129.24 ;;;RE;2017; ------$404.53 T56 R98 &LOT 43-Q T56 R99;;;RE;2017; ------$301.39 KERSTING, ALLAN D. & MERRICK, PEARL, JAMES & CLAUDIA;R0030690;4950;40 AC. SAPP, PATRICK W. & REXENE L.;R0002126; WYOMING, STATE OF - BLC C/O HUPPERT, FRED DANIEL;R0030861;1617;WILSON-THOMAS ADD’N PT DES. AS: SE/4NE/4, SEC. 6, T51R102 (40 AC); ;;IR;2017; 0110;WILLWOOD SUB. LOT 10 (.9 AC.);925;LANE T.;R0014206;1616;4.96 AC. DES. AS: BEG. AT A PT. ON OF LOTS 13 & 14BLK. 27 (AKA PARC. B R.O.S. K-105) ------$850.28 13;RE;2017; ------$1,321.11 THEN. R.O.W. OF STATE HIGHWAY 120 WHICHLIES (7536 SF);1916;NEBRASKA ;RE;2017; ------$230.54 PEARL, JAMES & CLAUDIA;R0030212;0610;40 AC. SAUERWEIN, CARL EDWARD;R0013265;0609;19.42 N.66*11’E. OF THE SE COR. OF SEC.4 A DIST. OF LAFOLLETTE, JAMES L. & EDA M.;3745;4920;RE-SUB. DES. AS: SE/4NE/4, SEC. 6, T51R102; ;;RE;2017; AC. DES. AS: A PARC. IN TR. 47,LOT 46 & TR. 44, LOTS 8 1329’, THEN N.34*59’E. FOR417’, N.55*01’W. FOR 417’, OF FAIR ACRES SUB. LOT 10-C,BLK 1 & FAIR ACRES ------$869.99 & 45, SECS. 18& 19 LYING S. OF THE C/L OF THENORTH- S.34*59’W.FOR 517 TO THE C/L OF HIGHWAY 120, SUB. LOT 11, BLK 1(M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 PENDERGRASS, MIKE & JANET;R0002477;0110;40 FORK HIGHWAY & N. OF THE C/L OFTHE NORTHFORK THENS.55*01’E. ALONG C/L FOR 417’ & N.34*59’E. LANGDON, GINGER L.;R0003810;0102;CARY ADD’N AC. DES. AS: LOT 43-L BEING PT. OFFM. UNIT E,O.S. RIVER T52 R104 (PARC. “A”, RECORD OF SURVEY FOR 100’ TO POB SEC. 4 T48 R100;5110;HIGHWAY LOT 14 BLK. 5;635;AVENUE G;RE;2017; ------$325.94 SEC. 3 0 T56 R98;26;MANTUA ;RE;2017; ------$1,566.76 G-9);3348;NORTH FORK ;RE;2017; ------$3,381.81 120;RE;2017; ------$844.44 LINDGREN, CLAIRE A. REVOCABLE TRUST C/O PETERS, SUZANNE L.;R0012618;0606;36.98 AC. DES. SAXTON, TURIE MARIE;R0005698;0605;O.T. LOT 8 YOUNG, TAMARA A.;R0013504;0609;29.94 AC. STILWELL, DARYL & JUNE;8004;4920;A PARC. BEG. AS: THE W. PT. OF LOT 6,THE W. PT. OF LOT 15 & THE E. BLK. 2;1402;SALSBURY ;RE;2017;------$1,411.91 DES. AS: S/2NE/4SW/4,NE/4NE/4SW/4 (EX. 2,658 AT THE NE COR. OF THENW/4SE/4 LOT 52, THEN S. PT. & THEN. 35’ OF THE E. PT. OF THE SW/4SE/4 OFSEC. SAXTON, TURIE MARIE;R0005697;0605;O.T. LOT 7 SQ. FT. TO HWYR.O.W. DOC. 2013-7545) SEC. 22 696.37’,N.88*14’58”W. FOR 338.33’, S. FOR452.69’, W. 13 T54 R101;24;ROAD 19-1/2;RE;2017; ------$2,130.34 BLK. 2;1408;SALSBURY ;RE;2017;------$1,236.07 T52R105;2944;NORTH FORK ;RE;2017; ------$946.97 FOR 2302.60’, N. 1178.52 ‘TO THE N. LINE OF THE PETERSEN LAKE HILL RANCH, LP;3509; 4920;MCMIL- SAXTON, TURIE MARIE;R0005696;0605;O.T. LOT 6 YOUNG, TAMARA A.;R0030913;0609;25.81 AC. NW/4SE/4 & E.ALONG SAID LINE FOR 2643.37’ TO LIN SUB. LOT 3 BLK. 4 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 BLK. 2;1414;SALSBURY ;RE;2017;------$718.90 DES. AS: S/2SE/4NW/4 & THATPART OF THE POBLOT 52 R.S. (SEC. 10 O.S.) T52 R101 (67 AC); PETERSEN LAKE HILL RANCH, LP;R0007684; SCHNEIDER, MARK P. & CARMEN D.;8431;4910;THAT N/2SE/4NW/4 LYING SOUTH OFTHE C/L OF THE ;;IR;2017; ------$1,483.90 0605;MCMILLIN SUB. LOT 3 BLK. 4;1601;31ST;RE;2017; PT. OF LOT 1 LYING E. OF THE RIVER(11.31 AC) THAT NORTH FORK VALLEY DITCH (PARC. A OF R.O.S. W/ LUDEWIG, RICHARD HERBERT; R0007481; 0605;HILL------$863.04 PT. OF “BOB” PLACERCLAIM LYING E. OF THE RIVER DOC. 2011-4904) (EX.2,466 SQ. FT. TO HWY R.O.W. TOP SUB. UNIT 4;1607;DRAW ;RE;2017; ------$986.01 PETERSEN LAKE HILL RANCH, LP;R0029771; AS DES. ONBK331 PG 87 (42.16 AC) LOTS 2 (17.38AC) DOC. 2013-7545) SEC. 22 T52 R105 ;;;RE;2017; MACKAY, LYLE V. & SHERRY K.;R0012276; 0605;DAVIDSON ADD’N. THE E. PT. OF LOT 1,BLK 3 3 (25.83 AC)E/2W/2, NW/4NE/4,W/2SW/4NE/4, SE/4SW/4 ------$122.14 0610;SHAPAR-EL ESTATES LOT 10 (6.18 (BEING LOT 1-A, BLK 3 AS SHOWNON BOUNDARY SE/4, & 5.4 AC.IN THE NW COR. OF THE E/2SW/4NE/4 YOUNG, TAMARA A.;R0030912;0609;13.61 AC. AC.);55;HITCHING POST ;RE;2017; ------$2,421.31 LINE AJUSTMENT PLAT K-34) (8,353 SF);919 A & SEC.12 T57 R102 (155.4 AC); ;;IR;2017; ------$868.84 DES. AS: THAT PART OF THEN/2SE/4NW/4 SEC. 22 MARATHON OIL COMPANY;R0014162;1616;160 AC. B;BLACKBURN ;RE;2017; ------$2,765.40 SCHOELLER OF WYOMING, INC.;R0013872; LYING NORTH OF THEC/L OF THE NORTH FORK DES. AS: LOTS 3 & 4, S/2NW/4SEC. 2 T47 R100 (40 PIONEER RANCH;R0005579;0103;417.76 AC. DES. 0609;CODY’S COUNTRY LOT 299 (.23 AC.) ;;;RE;2017; VALLEY DITCH (PARC. B ON R.O.S. W/DOC. 2011- AC. EXEMPT FORPRODUCING WELL IN SW/4NW/4); AS: PT. OF SE/4 SEC. 30,LOTS 6 & 7, E/2NW/4 , PT. OF ------$101.19 4094) SEC.22 T52 R105 ;;;RE;2017; ------$84.10 ;;RE;2017; ------$127.86 N/2NE/4,SW/4NE/4 SEC. 31 (EX. A 17.56 AC. PARC.IN SCHULTZ, LISA L C/O FOWLER, KIMBERLY; YOUNG, WILLIAM B. & TAMARA MATHEWS, DONNA J.;R0029462;0110;3.13 AC. DES. THE NE/4SE/4 SEC. 30 & EX. A 4.97 AC.PARC. IN THE 2890;4920;FAIR ACRES SUB. LOT 10-B, BLK. 1 (M); M.;R0013505;0609;9.99 AC. DES. AS: NW/4NE/4SW/4 AS: THAT PT. OF A PARC.DES. AS BEG. AT A PT. ON THE NE/4NE/4 SEC. 31) T58R101;159;ROAD 1BF;RE;2017; ;;IR;2017; ------$72.39 SEC.22 (EX. 288 SQ. FT. TO HWY R.O.W. DOC.2013- N. LINE OFTR. 7 LYING W. A DIST. OF 201.47’ FROMTHE ------$1,722.00 SEIDEL, KEITH A. & LISA A.;R0006018;0605;O.T. THE 7546) T52 R105;2942;NORTH FORK; RE;2017; $881.09 NE COR. OF SAID TR., THEN W. ALONGSAID LINE FOR POLLOCK, JOHN H. - IRA;R0023475; 0609;COP- N. 100.06’ OF LOT 16 BLK. 29(2501.5 SF);1202;SHERIDAN; ZANE 1989 TRUST;R0003500;0102;O.T. LOT 1 BLK. 298.53’, S.15*22’35”E.FOR 476.65’ TO THE NW COR. OF PERLEAF SUB. LOT 75 (1.88 AC. -1.66 AC. NET); RE;2017; ------$2,253.96 108;376;CHEYENNE ;RE;2017; ------$1,001.81 TR. 8,THEN S.89*38’E. FOR 372.14’ TO THE SWCOR. OF ;;RE;2017; ------$372.87 SHAULIS, EUGENE T.;R0008057;0605;SUNSET SUB. ZELLER, FRANK B. & NANCY L.;3373;4920;SEVEN TR. 1, THEN CONT. E. ALONG THES. LINE OF TR. 1 TO POND, LEONA L.;R0011700;0610;5.08 AC. DES. AS: LOT 15 BLK. 4;1413;21ST;RE;2017; ------$1,133.02 MTN. SUB. E/2 LOT 19 BLK. 2 (M); ;;IR;2017; -$129.24 THE SW R.O.W. LINEOF THE HWY & NW ALONG SAID THE N. PT. OF LOT 19BEG. AT A PT. 471.54’ N. OF THE SIMMONS, NATHANIEL L. & DANA ZIERKE, JOHN R. & DEBRA L.;298;4920;MCMILLIN R.O.W. LINE;650;HIGHWAY 114;RE;2017; ------$404.53 SW COR.ON THE W. LINE OF LOT 19, THEN CONT. J.;R0036301;4920;EGGER ADD’N LOT 1 (M); ;;IR;2017; SUB. LOT 7 BLK. 1 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 MAX WERNER, LLC;R0036505;0101;146.02 N.ALONG THE W. LINE FOR 275.35’ TO THE NWCOR., ------$129.24 AC. DES. AS: BEG. AT THE NE COR.OF LOT 42 THEN N.87*01’59”E. ALONG THE N.LINE FOR 762.31’, SMALLEY, MICHELLE;R0007284;0605;HENSON’S DEAVER IRRIGATION TR. 6 THENCE S.00*03’37”E.780.29’, S.00*03’57”E. S.89*32’40”E. F FOR85.15’ TO THE NE COR. OF LOT TERRACE SUB. AMENDED (EASTTERRACE) LOT DALKE, DANIEL 1319.12’,S.89*46’47”W. 1098.25’, S.67*25’17”W.1632.18’, 19,S.15*32’10”W. ALONG THE E. LINE FOR332.50’ 47;1513;19TH;RE;2017; ------$1,499.91 F9,F10,F11,F12 ------$3090.51 N.37*44’29”W. 1727.88’,N.33*13’53”W. 69.08’, & N.89*31’50”W. FOR 758.63’ TOPOB. SEC. 12 T53 SMITH, E. JEANNETTE TRUST;R0002416;0101;10 S.85*55’58”E.381.62’, N.58*33’28”E. 613.68’, N.51*07’46”E. R101;35;HARMONY ;RE;2017; ------$644.37 AC. DES. AS: NE/4NE/4SW/4 SEC. 28T56 R98; ;;RE;2017; HEART MOUNTAIN IRRIGATION DISTRICT 913.40’, N.59*41’36”E. 858.02’,N.89*41’19”E. 1342.36’ TO POTTS, CHARLES C. & ELEANOR H. C/O DER------$23.73 HAITSMA, ROBERT ------POB LOT 42TRS. 6, 7, 8, 12, G & H T55 R100; ;;RE;2017; OCHE, CRISTY A.;R0036471;0610;MOLLER SUB.: 2.41 SMITH, KURT & JENNIFER;2483;4920;WILLIAMS SUB. PART OF S21-T55N-R101W L13W ------$235.88 ------$753.19 AC. DES. AS: PT. OFLOT 12, 180.5’ N. OF SW COR., LOT 71-A-15 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$72.39 HULBERT, CHARLES MCARTOR, WESTON D. & LISA K. TRUSTEES; N.00*17’50”E. 623.60’, S.61*09’34”E. 188.68’,S.48*22’19”E. SOUTH FORK ADVENTURES, LLC;R0000350; PART OF S21-T53N-R101WL6 ------$334.37 3777;4920;SEVEN MOUNTAIN SUB. LOT 20-A (E/2 214.86’, S.48*42’06”W.38.86’, S.39*28’20”W. 471.80’ TO 0101;139.61 AC. DES. AS: LOTS 16 & 19, SEC.30; OWENS, GEORGE P. LOT20) BLK. 2 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 POB;17;ARROW; RE;2017; ------$1,117.29 LOT 15, SEC. 31; TR. 5, LOT 41; TR.1, LOT 69 (EX. A PART OF S11-T53N-R101WL12 ------$126.14 MCCANN, WILLIAM W.;R0008461;0605;VALLEY PRICE, ROGER A. & LINDA J.;R0004468;0102;WOOD 2.02 AC. PARC. IN THESW COR) & TR. 1, LOT 70 T55 POND, LEONA L. VIEW SUB. (AMENDED) LOT 6 BLK. 4;2215;STEADMAN FIRST ADD’N LOT 10 BLK. 1;631;WOOD ;RE;2017; R100;1865;LANE 12;RE;2017; ------$2,241.18 PART OF S1-T53N-R101W ------$285.97 ;RE;2017; ------$740.38 ------$619.32 SOUTHFORK ADVENTURES, LLC;R0010170; ULMER, CARL MCCANN, WILLIAM W.;3870;4920;VALLEY VIEW SUB. PRUITT, KYLE & APRIL;R0029352;0103;36.22 AC. 0606;79.34 AC. DES. AS: S/2 LOT 3, ALL OFLOT 8, PART OF S12-T53N-R100/101W ------$323.37 (AMENDED) LOT 6 BLK. 4(M) ;;;IR;2017; ------$72.39 DES. AS: THAT PT. OF THE SE/4OF SEC. 35 BEING SE/4NW/4 SEC. 6 T51 R103;23;ROAD 6MR;RE;2017; WAGNER, REBECCA TILDEN & SCOTT MCCRARY, LARRY N.;R0002597;0101;80 AC. WESTERN HEARTLAND -PHASE I, R.O.S. J-15, PARCEL ------$6,140.10 PART OF S2-T53N-R101W 13A ------$300.54 DES. AS: UNIT D OR TRS. 46E & FIN LOT 46 T56 WH-31 T58R101; ;;RE;2017; ------$241.39 SPENCE, ANTHONY J. & COURTNEY R99;;;RE;2017;CP#107 17&CP#11164 ------$264.81 R.R. FARMS, LLC, A WYOMING LIMITED LIA- R.;R0029964;4920;LIBERTY SUB. LOT 9 (2.02 AC) SHOSHONE IRRIGATION DISTRICT MCGLOTHLIN, MELANIE;R0012608;0606;7.35 BILITY COMPANY C/O AMBROSE, WILLIAM (M);39;JUSTICE ;IR;2017; ------$129.24 AMBROSE, WILLIAM AC. DES. AS: PT. OF HT. MTN UNIT EOR PT. OF LOT III;R0002949;0102;O.T. LOT 7 BLK. 24;416;EVARTS STEBNER, LANCE R. & DEY LYNN;R0002855;0102;O.T. #10160041 L74B-T55N-R99W ------$476.19 41M LYING EASTERLYOFGARLAND CANAL T54 ;RE;2017; ------$134.26 LOT 8 BLK. 10;516;BENT ;RE;2017; ------$574.34 #16700014 S29T-T56N-R98W R100;5166;HIGHWAY 14A;RE;2017; ------$141.94 R.R. RENTALS;R0003216;0102;O.T. LOT 7 BLK. TEBBETTS, CAROL JEAN &;R0003634;0102;O.T. LOT #1100091 L75K-T55N-R99W MCVEY, DANNIE CALVIN & LARETA IRENE JOINT 51;157;FERRIS ;RE;2017; ------$498.90 4 BLK. 119;136;ABSAROKA ;RE;2017; ------$1,257.87 ASAY, THOMAS GLEN LIVING TRUST;R0014065;0609;CROOKED RIVER SUB. R.R. RENTALS, LLC;R0003105;0102;O.T. N. 100’ TEBBETTS, RONALD E. & CAROLYN #12350021 L65D-T55/56N-R98W ------$95.55 LOT 3 (1.13 AC);8;TALON ;RE;2017; ------$2,054.97 OF LOTS 9 & 10 (7000 SFEA.) LOT 11 (7000 SF) BLK. J.;R0005938;0605;O.T. LOTS 14, 15 & 16, BLK. BALSAMO, RICHARD MCVEY, DANNIE CALVIN & LARETA IRENE JOINT 42;227;DAY;RE;2017; ------$665.59 22;1037;RUMSEY; RE;2017; ------$3,039.15 #16250011 S31B-T56N-R99W ------$1481.98 LIVING TRUST;R0014861;1618;40.07 AC. DES. AS: A R.R. RENTALS, LLC. C/O ABROSE, WILLIAM E. TORMALA, PETER M. & SARA #17380001 S30/31-T56N-R99W PARC. BEG. AT A PT.S.89*51’16”E. A DIST. OF 663.08’ III;R0002950;0102;O.T. LOT 8 BLK. 24;451;4TH;RE;2017; C.;3495;4920;MUSKETEER ACRES S. PT. OF LOT 13 JOSH BAXTER FROMCOR. #6 OF LOT 37, THEN S.00*00’19”W.FOR ------$228.46 (M); ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 #15240021 L64PL-T55N-R99W ------$163.05 2633.07’, THEN S.88*56’07”E. ALONGTHE S. LINE OF R.R. RENTALS, LLC.;R0003108;0102;O.T. LOT 12 BLK. TROTTER, SHAWN W. & NICOLLE 1ST NATIONAL MTG. ADMIN. SAID LOT FOR 660.19’,N.00*06’42”E. FOR 1313.65’, 42;255;DAY;RE;2017; ------$331.55 L.;8728;4920;CHUGWATER RIMS SUB. LOT 35 (M); #10580031 L38J-T56N-R99W ------$235.95 N.00*04’07”W. FOR 1330.14’ & N.89*54’W. FOR 660.79’TO REINKER, PAUL E. & REBECCA ;;IR;2017; ------$129.24 BRODIGAN, JANE A. POB T50 R103 (PARC. #3 ON R.O.S. H-124 IN CO. L.;R0028740;0610;BUCHANAN PARK SUB. BLOCK #3 ULMER, JUSTAN;R0003954;0102;EDMONDS SUB. #13340011 L65-B-T55/56N-R98W ------$153.39 CLERK’S OFFICE); ;;RE;2017; ------$587.61 LOT 4 (5AC);;; Lot:4 ;RE;2017; ------$362.32 LOT 3 (7000 SF) E. 14’ OFLOT 4 (1960 SF) BLK. FRANCIS, RUSSELL MICHAELS, SCOTT & FLUCKIGER, PAULINE; RENEY, MELINDA NEAL & MICHAEL F;526;AVENUE D;RE;2017; ------$520.53 #15720011 L46P-T54/55N-R100W ------$786.68 R0013973;0609;GREEN CREEK SUB. #4 LOT 10-CC (.42 AARON;R0030684;4950;BAUER SS-179 SUB. LOT 2 VARNUM, JON C. & FAYNE M.;R0035708;0610;35.15 #16590001 L48PL-T54N-R100W AC.); ;;RE;2017; ------$28.47 (11 AC.) ;;;IR;2017; ------$248.33 AC. DES. AS: PT. OF LOT 42-P,LOTS 1 & 2 SEC. 32 #16820031 S4PL-T54N-R100W MILLER, CHARLES C. & CATHLEEN J.;R0035356; RHOADS, PATRICE KAYE;R0002902;0102;O.T. N. 50’ BEG. AT THE NE CO.OF LOT 42-P THENCE S. 1627.66’, 0603;RAILROAD SUB (AMENDED LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 7, OF W/2 BLK. 18;581;INGALLS ;RE;2017;------$374.95 W.939.99’, N. 1629.71’, E. 940’ TO POBSEC. 32 T52 R102 CONT’D ON PAGE 16 PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2018 CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS

For Rent Announcements Personals Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

POWELL: NICE 2 BED- PARK COUNTY REPUB- WOULD YOU LIKE TO CAREGIVER SUPPORT BARTENDER - APPLY FREMONT COUNTY THE DEAVER IRRIGA- ROOM/2 bath mobile LICAN PARTY CEN- EARN your high school Group, 2nd Thursday AFTER 2 p.m. Backstreet SCHOOL DISTRICT Northwest College TION DISTRICT is hiring in nice park. A/C. $725/ TRAL COMMITTEE will equivalency (formerly of each month - 11 am Pub. NO. 25, Riverton, Wyo- 2 full-time positions. We month. 307-272-1283. hold a scheduled meeting GED)? We can help! For , Powell Valley Hospital ______(63-64PT) ming. Positions open for Temporary/ are looking for motivated ______(63TFCT) at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, more information, call the Courtside Room . Con- FULL-TIME CUSTO- the 18-19 School Year: On-Call Bus individuals to fill our year POWELL: 3 BDRM August 9 in the meeting Northwest College Adult tact: 307-754-1256. DIAN position available English/Language Arts Drivers round ditch rider — con- TOWNHOUSE, newly room of Big Horn Federal Education Program at ______(66 TFFT) for Park County Library in Teacher At High School. Operates NWC struction labor and our renovated, spacious. No Bank, 1701 Sheridan307-548-9633 754-6280. PREGNANT? NOW Cody, Wyoming. Benefits If Interested In Obtaining buses and other year round equipment pets, no smoking, $650/ Avenue, Cody. Regis-www.cowboytimber.com______(15TFFT) WHAT? Free and confi- include health insurance, Information Or Applying, vehicles for various operator construction mo. 754-3013. tered Republicans are POWELL VALLEY dential pregnancy medi- retirement, vacation and Please Contact: River- activities. Hours are laborer. CDL is a plus. We ______(61TFCT) welcome to attend as visi- 928 LaneLOAVES 9, PO Box 659and Fishes cal clinic specializing in sick leave. Applicants ton Workforce Services, offer generous vacation Cowley, WY 82420 based on need, wage tors. Paid for by the Park local food bank, Park pregnancy diagnosis, must be able to pass a Riverton, WY 82501. 307- is $16.50/hour. Qual- time and state retirement. 100 ACRES OF County Republican Party. County Annex, 109 West options counseling, edu- complete background 856-9231. Applications ifications: - Valid WY Wage is dependent upon FARM LAND POSTS, POLES, AND Martin Kimmet, Chairman 14th St. Food distrib- cation and resources. check. Nights, Monday are received electroni- Class “B” CDL with experience. Interested for rent for pasture ______ROUGH(63-63CT) CUT LUMBERuted Monday thru Friday, Serenity Pregnancy through Friday, 40 hours/ cally at: http://www.app- passenger and air applicants should bring a toward the end of NARCOTICS ANONY- 9-11:30 a.m. Please call Resource Center (307) week, 7pm–3am. Start- litrack.com/fremontcoun- brake endorsements resumé to the Deaver Irri- Lane 10. MOUS Meets at 146 S. for appointment, 754- 271-7166 in Powell. ing wage is $11.35 per tysd/onlineapp/. Fremont and current medi- gation District office and 307-587-9472. Bent, Powell (Big Horn 8800. All non perishable, ______(61TFFT) hour. Park County Appli- County School District cal card; - At least also fill out an application BB(61TFCT) Enterprise building) commercially processed POST ABORTION cation form is required #25 is an Equal Opportu- two years bus driv- at our office. Tues., Thurs., Sun., at food accepted. Please HEALING GROUPS, and available at the Park nity Employer ing experience with ______(56-63CT) POWELL - 1 BED, 1 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. leave donations at local Serenity PRC (307) 213- County Commissioners’ ______(62-62W) coach experience EXPERIENCED FRAME BATH house, washer/ Call 307-213-9434 for churches or receptacle 5025 (Cody). Office located in the Origi- HEAVY DUTY DIESEL preferred; - Ability CARPENTER - 307-272- dryer, nice neighborhood. more info. barrels at local grocery ______(52TFFT) nal Courthouse at 1002 MECHANIC – Estab- to pass motor vehi- 1283. No smoking, $550/mo. ______(21TFFT) stores. HAVE YOU BEEN Sheridan Avenue, Cody, lished construction com- cle records check, ______(49TFCT) Call Patrick 202-0400. CODY NA MEETINGS- ______(09TFFT) AFFECTED by sui- WY, or online at www. pany located in Sheridan, DOT physical and ______(60TFCT) Mondays & Fridays at 7 AMERICAN LEGION cide loss? A free sup- parkcounty.us. Applica- WY, is looking for the right drug testing; - Avail- AMERICAS POWELL: NICE, 3 BED- p.m., Episcopal Church, MEETING, 7 p.m., first port group, “Hope and tions need to be submit- individual to join our main- ability on weekends ROOM HOME in nice BEST 825 Simpson Ave., door Tuesday of every month Healing,” is held the first ted to the Commission- tenance team. Minimum and overnights. For neighborhood. Two car by alley. Call 307-213- at Post 26. Tuesday of every month ers’ Office no later than of 5 years’ experience more info, please VALUE INN, garage, 3 bath. No smok- Powell, WY, 307- 9434 for more info. ______(07TFCT) at YBHC, 2538 Bighorn 3pm on Friday, August with the focus being on contact Dennis Quil- ing, no pets, $1,250/mo., 754-5117, apply at ______(24TFFT) SAL - SONS OF AMERI- Ave. in Cody from 6 to 17, 2018. Park County OTR diesel trucks. Must len, Maintenance $1,250 deposit, utilities the front desk *** NA MEETS IN LOVELL, CAN Legion meeting, 7:30 pm. Call 587-2197. is an equal opportunity have the ability to do com- Manager at 307- not included. Call 307- Position: House- Mondays at 7 p.m. at 7 p.m., first Monday of ______(17TFFT) employer. plete overhauls, work 754-6012 or Dennis. 899-6003 or 307-202- 307-548-9633 keeper *** 1141 Shoshone Ave., every month at Post 26. IMMUNIZATION CLIN- ______(63-66CT) independently or with [email protected]. 1548. www.cowboytimber.com BHB(32TFCT) Saint Joseph’s307-548-9633928 Lane Catholic9, PO Box 659 ______(07TFCT) ICS FOR children and TIRED OF THE SAME a team. A current CDL BHB(61-64CT) ______(58TFCT) www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 Church. Call928 Lane307-213- 9, PO Box 659 YELLOWSTONE adults are held at the OLD GRIND, day in and with a Class A License POWELL: 55+ LIVING Cowley, WY 82420 PIZZA ON THE RUN 9434 for more info. RIDERS MEET last Public Health Office at day out? Then shake off and clean driving record ARE YOU A CARING COMMUNITY HERI- POSTS,POSTS, POLES,POLES, ANDAND now taking applications ______(16TFFT) Monday of every month the Powell Annex Mon., the dust and experience required. This is a full- person? You are TAGE Park, 2 bedroom, ROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBERLUMBER for part time and deliv- SUPPORT GROUP - at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. a rewarding future. Triple time, benefited position. NEEDED! Families of 2 bath, updated flooring ery drivers. Apply at 215 Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 can Legion. 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., A Building Services Inc. Health insurance – retire- domestic violence and in living area and bath- E. 1st in Powell or call N. Ferris St., Powell. ______(07TFCT) 9-11. For appointment of Powell is seeking appli- ment –paid holidays and sexual assault want and rooms. Great location Brenda at 202-3216 for 254-2283. Reduce NARCOTICS ANONY- call 754-8870. cants for the following vacation. Schedule is need someone to care. across from PVHC. For more info. anxiety, depression, MOUS Meets at 146 S. ______(46TFFT) positions: Job Superin- Monday–Friday with an Please call Crisis Inter- info., please call 307-754- ______(23TFCT) stress. Understand your Bent, Powell (Big Horn BIG BROTHERS BIG tendent on General Con- occasional Saturday, vention Services at 754- 9706 and leave message, strengths, eliminate faulty Enterprise building) SISTERS of Northwest struction Projects and approximately 50 hours 7959 or 587-3545 and or email Crosby.dooley@ thinking, learn to flourish Tues., Thurs., Sun., at Wyoming is looking for Concrete finisher. These per week. Pay is $34-$38 put your talents to work. gmail.com and enjoy life. Attendance 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. adult mentors for youth positions are D.O.E. per hour. We are an EOE Volunteer today! Thank ______(56-65PT) free and confidential. Call 307-213-9434 for between the ages of 5 Travel required, competi- and Drug-Free Employer. you. POWELL: NEWER 2 ______(32TFFT) more info. and 17. If you would like tive wages with benefits. Send Resume to: DIESEL ______(53tfT) BDRM HORSE property ______(21TFFT) to make a difference in a Please send resume to: TRUCK MECHANIC, PO close to college. Pets CODY NA MEETINGS- child’s life, call 754-3338 [email protected] or BOX 476, SHERIDAN, welcome, includes W/D/ For Sale Mondays & Fridays at 7 for more information fill out an application at: WY 82801. Unique opportunity at Garvin Motors: DW/utilities. $1,000 plus p.m., Episcopal Church, ______(98TFFT) Triple A Building Services, ______(62-62W) deposit. 307-254-1158. 825 Simpson Ave., door GET YOUR CAR seat Inc. 375 E South Street. FREE BOARD FOR one ______(56TFCT) 307-548-9633 Seeking Automotive www.cowboytimber.comby alley. Call 307-213- safety checked for P.O. Box 597 Powell, WY horse in exchange for one POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 9434 for more info. proper installation or 82435. Please, serious hour work three days a F&I Manager-Finance BEDS available, in-town, 928 Lane______9, PO Box 659(24TFFT) request assistance in enquiries only. week. Dan 899-4107. (tfct) Cowley, WY 82420 out-town, Pets maybe, 307-548-9633 NA MEETS IN LOVELL, installing at the Powell ______(62-65CT) ______(63-74PT) 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com The F&I Manager is responsible for providing ex- $400 to $900, Wyoming 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Mondays at 7 p.m. at Law Enforcement PART-TIME FRONT www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 ceptional customer service while assisting custom- Real Estate Network, POSTS, POLES,1141 ANDShoshone Ave., Center, 250 North Clark. Northwest College DESK POSITION - The Call Larry Hedderman POSTS, POLES, AND ers with products intended to protect their vehicle ROUGH CUT LUMBER Saint Joseph’s Catholic ______(06TFFT) Admissions City of Powell Aquatic 754-5500. ROUGH CUT LUMBER purchase. In addition this individual works with Church. Call 307-213- NEW TO THE AREA? Representa- Center is accepting appli- lenders to obtain financing approval and completes ______(98TFCT) 9434 for more info. Wyoming Welcome cations for Part-Time THE POWELL TRI- all vehicle purchase and associated paperwork. ______(16TFFT) would like to bring you tives Front Desk. This position BUNE HAS three 55 • Provide customers with protection package Rocky Mountain A.A. MEETS – NOON, a Free gift and coupon (Interim Positions) is 20-30 hours per week gallon drums and three Performs student information. • Facilitate financing options and TFT Manor Mon. & Fri., white house pack from the area busi- and requires someone EQUAL HOUSING 30 gallon drums for sale. OPPORTUNITY recruitment by prepare documentation. • Ensure that all finance A Senior Living Facility The 55 gallon307-548-9633 drums in alley east of St. Bar- nesses. Call 754-9399 with a flexible schedule, www.cowboytimber.com bara’s church. 254-3267 or 754-3206. making presenta- computer knowledge paperwork is fully compliant with local, state and * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. are $15/each & the 30 tions and sharing * Some units with balconies 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 or 272-4529. ______(14TFFT) using Microsoft Word an federal guidelines prior to submitting completed gallon drumsCowley, are WY 82420 $10/ information to pro- documentation to lenders for approval. • Ensure * Many services and activities each. Please come to ______(78TFFT) PARENTS WITH chil- advantage, and great cus- POSTS, POLES, AND spective students, the expeditious funding of all contracts. • Assist Call for info. packet 754-4535 the Front Office if you are AA MEETINGS, 146 S. dren who have devel- tomer service skills. Must ROUGH CUT LUMBER Bent St., use north door, opmental disabilities, families, teachers, be able to work one week- sales team with active customer engagement. interested, 128 S. Bent, (6 3TF CT) 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. needing information, counselors, and end per month. Start- Contact Dan Lemire Powell. communities served ______(63TFET) closed. Wed. open. 764- support, or help of any ing rate: $8.30 per hour. [email protected] • 307-754-5743 1805 for further info. kind, please contact by the College. Applications can be col- Parkview HYLA VACUUM CLEAN- Overnight travel is ING system, cleans pet ______(103TFFT) Betty Carmon, Parent lected from City Hall, 270 REAL ALCOHOLIC? Coordinator, 754-3430. required. Interim North Clark St., or at the GARVIN MOTORS, Inc. Village Apt. hair, carpeting, hard 1-800-788-4669 • 307-754-5743 SEEKING REAL solu- ______(42TFFT) assignment period Aquatic Center, 1065 E. floors. New condition, is August through 1105 WEST COULTER, POWELL • WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM Now accepting applications for $1,700, was $2,400. 307- tions? One hour meet- PREGNANT? WHAT Coulter, and hand deliver ings at the white house, am I going to do? How Mid-May, fully ben- or mailed to: Powell clean one and two bedroom 754-1051. efitted. Wage is up apartments. ______(62-65PT) Monday and Thursday, can I be sure I am preg- Aquatic Center 270 N. 7 p.m., white house in nant? How should I tell to $18.67/hour con- Clark Street Powell Wy Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a Utilities paid. NEW KING-SIZE AMISH tingent upon educa- Well Maintained! crafted white oak head- alley next to St. Barbara’s my family? Can I con- 82435. Applications close Catholic Church. 307- tinue school?...keep my tion and experience. when position filled. City board w/bed frame. 754- To apply, http://www. Business Acquisition 5829. 272-4529. job? Where can I live of Powell, WY is an Equal Call now! ______(53TFFT) until my baby is born? nwc.edu/hr EOE Opportunity Employer. (10TFC) ______(62-70PT) BHB(62-65CT) 754-7185 THE TRIBUNE IS “OUR KIDS” A SUP- Call Care Net of Bill- ______(61TFCT) Specialist. CLEANING HOUSE. For PORT GROUP for par- ings Woman Clinic at The successful applicant will possess the organizational and ents/guardians of children 406-256-7038. Give life sale: 4-drawer filing cabi- motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business net and coin-op newspa- with special needs. 3rd a chance and we’ll help Insurance: Personal Real Estate per machines. Call Toby Tuesday of each month at you every step of the opportunities for each of our properties and the company at 754-2221 for more 6:00 pm at 335 N Gilbert, way. Lines Account Manager as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in information. Powell. Free child care ______(83TFFT) Wyoming FinancialKEEP Insurance CONNECTED - Powell, WY NO MATTER SADDLE UP! its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate ______(27TFET) provided. For information ARE YOU PREGNANT BUY, SELL PROP- contact: Brandon Doug- and planning to breast- Must excel in Customer ServiceHOW - will FAR be working AWAY with FROM HOMEnegotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating ERTY! Running Horse las 254-2273, or Adrienne feed? If you want infor- clients & company officials. Will be handling all daily appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with Realty, 754-9400. run- Cars & Trucks Harvey 754-2864. mation or have concerns activities/managing accounts.your hometown Need experience newspaper in writingis only a click away. ninghorserealty.com all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong ______(85TFFT) about breastfeeding, business correspondence and operating computers. Prefer ______(31TFCT) It doesn’t matter where you live, we can deliver your hometown 2007 FREIGHTLINER SUPPORT GROUP - please call Park County someone who is licensedpaper. in the Call State today of Wyoming,to order an butonline subscription andorganizational/clerical get the skills, and be a positive face in the Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 Public Health at 527- paper when you want it, how you want it. 3 col x 2 COLUMBIA day cab, employer is willing to train the right person. Wage will be community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ tandem axle semi. Full N. Ferris St., Powell. 8570 or 754-8570. PAS Services Offered 254-2283. Reduce ______(37TFFT) higher if licensed. Employer offers benefits. year-round position with medical, vision, and dental PTO wet kit, 10 speed {PLACE CONTACT INFO HERE} anxiety, depression, CRISIS INTERVEN- insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage transmission, 450 hp Send resumé to: WYFI, P.O. Box 130, CMYK LAWN SERVICES - Mercedes Benz engine. stress. Understand your TION SERVICES is your Casper, WY 82602-0130 (55TFCT) DOE and bonuses. LAWN MOWING, year- Clean interior, $17,000. strengths, eliminate faulty source of help with family thinking, learn to flourish violence and sexual or email to: [email protected] round weed knockdowns, 307-254-1257. Send your resume to: fall clean-up, sidewalk ______(61-64CT) and enjoy life. Attendance assault. All services are Please no walkKEEP in or phone CONNECTED calls. and driveway snow free and confidential. free and confidential. HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. removal. Serving the ______(32TFFT) Call toll free, 24 hours a Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: Recreational WYO CYSTERS - PCOS day, 877-864-9688. NOWyoming MATTER Financial HOW FAR (54TFCT) Powell area. 307-254- [email protected]. 1947. SUPPORT Group. We ______(72TFFT) Insurance, Inc. ______(61-68PT) 2005 JOHN DEERE ATV, meet on the 2nd Tuesday EstablishedAWAY 1990 — SubsidiaryFROM of WERCS HOME NEED A PLUMBER? can be licensed for high- every month at Powell Call today to order and online subscription to your All your plumbing needs way, 4-wheel drive, wind- Valley Healthcare’s hometown newspaper. Get the paper when you want it, — sewer camera, sewer shield, 307-754-1051. Conference Room from 2x3 = $72 perhow run you want it. jetting. Call or text Jesse ______(62-65PT) 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo with The Real Deal Cysters on Facebook {PLACE CONTACT INFO HERE} Plumbing, 307-272-9123. for updates and online ______(88TFCT) Personals support: www.facebook. AMERICAN CLOCK com/WyoCysters Con- onlin REPAIR - We repair all tact Lacey Huhnke at te e POWELL AL-ANON, e ed l i 307-254-2708 for more p t types of clocks - Grand- KEEP CONNECTED i support for friends and m o information. o Sign up n father, antiques, cuckoo no matter how far away c

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