TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019

109TH YEAR/ISSUE 08 GUN-FREE ZONE REPEAL DEALT BLOW IN SENATE Kost casts key vote against proposal

BY CJ BAKER, Powell Tribune AND RAMSEY SCOTT, Wyoming Tribune Eagle

bill to repeal gun-free zones created by schools and local governments was killed Aby a state Senate committee on Wednesday, though an identical measure remains pending in the House. Senate File 75 and House Bill 183 would gener- ally allow people to carry concealed weapons at Josh Pomeroy of Blue Ribbon Tree Services rakes up branches and other debris as his crew works to remove some trees along Absaroka Street Monday schools, colleges, government meetings and ath- morning. Traffic will be disrupted along the busy street over the coming week as more than a dozen trees are removed to prepare for street work and widening. letic events — places where firearms are currently Tribune photo by Mark Davis prohibited. People would still be barred from carrying guns in law enforcement facilities, courtrooms, bars and any pri- vate property where firearms Trees begin coming down along are prohibited. Senate File 75 failed on a 2-3 vote in the Senate Judi- ciary Committee, with Sen. R.J. Kost, R-Powell, join- Absaroka Street for widening ing with Sens. Michael Von Flatern, R-Gillette, and Liisa More than a dozen trees lining Ribbon Tree Service is the contrac- currently, it can be a tight squeeze of December and it will end April 1.) R.J. KOST Anselmi-Dalton, D-Rock Absaroka Street are being taken tor for the removals. for passing vehicles when there are City of Powell officials plan to host Springs, in opposition to the down this week and next, in prepara- A project engineer said last year cars parked on the heavily used a public meeting on the Absaroka measure. Sens. Tara Nethercott, R-Cheyenne, and tion for the street’s expansion and that the city will plant new trees to route. Street project on March 11, starting Brian Boner, R-Douglas, supported the bill. overhaul. replace the old ones “as soon as pos- Some utility work will also take at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall. It follows Kost said in a later Facebook post that he strong- Starting Monday morning and sible.” place between First and Third a well-attended gathering last year ly feels that decisions about where to allow fire- continuing for roughly a week, the The work is part of a $4.25 million streets. and “will be the final one before they arms should continue to be made at the local level. road may be closed in spots to al- project that will widen Absaroka Park County voters approved the start the actual construction,” Powell “Even though the vote would indicate the deci- low crews to take out some trees Street between Third and Seventh project in November 2016, when City Administrator Zane Logan told sion favored my thoughts I did not feel like I ‘won’ between Third and Seventh streets. streets and rebuild and upgrade the they passed a $13.68 million specific the council last week. anything,” the freshman lawmaker added, “be- The road will reopen during evening water lines, storm drains, curb, gut- purpose sales tax that includes other The entire Absaroka Street project cause there are those who have very strong feel- hours. Some 16 to 18 trees will be ter, sidewalks and lighting. When projects around the county. (The is set to wrap up by January 2020. ings supporting the bill and there are those who removed, Powell City Councilman finished, the street will include two extra 1 percent tax had raised more have very strong feelings against the bill. I knew Floyd Young said last week; Blue 12-foot lanes with room for parking; than $12.67 million through the end — CJ Baker going into this meeting that no matter which way I went there would be people upset with my decision but the decision I made was for the local control and not for the state to mandate.” Some local conservatives reacted with dismay. Ban on handheld devices brought no citations in first year Dona Becker of Powell, a precinct committee- woman within the Park County Republican Party, BY CJ BAKER indicates that officers handed out while on their cellphone, “it’s “And they hadn’t realized how said Kost took an oath to defend the Constitution, Tribune Editor 50 warnings for using a handheld probably not going to draw [an much they were on their phone not local control. device — an average officer’s] attention until they couldn’t use their “The [Second] Amendment is still the preemi- ne year after the City of of about one a week when they’re running phone.” nent law of the land and you swore before God to Powell prohibited driv- — while issuing no ‘... hopefully it’s from call to call to Mangold said one of his co- uphold it, which you did not do,” Becker wrote in Oers from using handheld citations in 2018, the making Powell a call,” Eckerdt said. workers now “takes her phone response to Kost’s post. “What good is an oath if devices, it’s hard to pinpoint the ban’s inaugural year. Still, Eckerdt is and puts it in the cupholder right our elected politicians don’t abide by it? What good ban’s exact impact. Powell Police Chief little safer.’ certain the ordinance when she gets back into town.” is an election when an elected official doesn’t fol- “I’m still seeing people still not Roy Eckerdt suggest- has made a differ- “And it’s even taught me ...,” he low their party platform?” using their turn signal because ed the relatively low Scott Mangold ence. added. “I’ve heard the text pop in Kost responded that the Second Amendment they’ve got a cellphone up to numbers stemmed in City councilman While some people on my phone and I reach for it and is not unlimited. He pointed to a 2008 decision their ear,” said City Councilman part from the depart- have told the chief I went, ‘Nope, I can’t do that.’” from the U.S. Supreme Court — written by the Scott Mangold. “But I think it has ment spending much of the year they still see drivers on their Texting while driving has been late Justice Antonin Scalia — that tacitly affirmed changed some people’s driving short-staffed. phone, others “have talked about illegal across the entire state habits.” Unless a driver is, say, swerv- how they’re making a conscious See Gun-free, Page 2 Powell Police Department data ing or blowing through a stop sign effort to make a change,” he said. See Ban, Page 2 Enjoying the fruits of their labor

BY MARK DAVIS to the health of streams, rivers TEAM ATTACKS THE ICE TO SAY HELLO TO A FEW OLD FRIENDS Tribune Staff Writer and lakes across the state. And all came to Lower Sunshine rriving at the foothills of for a chance of catching one of the Absaroka Mountain four trout species they stocked ARange before sunrise, there: Yellowstone cutthroat, four fishermen braved below- lake, tiger (a sterile hybrid of freezing temps to try their brown and brook trout) and luck on the hard water. Work- splake (a hybrid of brown and ing hard for ev- lake trout). ery fish harvested, The three don’t they stayed on the ‘Our job is commute to work; lake until a sunset they live at their storm pushed them to provide respective hatch- on their way. these angling eries to be on hand But the hard in case of emergen- work started long opportunities cies. Spending long before the group and it’s good for hours raising and planned its Thurs- us to come out delivering trout day trip to Upper across the state, and Lower Sun- and enjoy those each year they shine reservoirs. opportunities deliver more than Because for every 100,000 trout to the fish they pulled as well.’ twin Sunshine res- through holes in ervoirs alone. On the 2-foot-thick ice, Greg Lehr Thursday, the crew they had helped Game and Fish came to southern put tens if not hun- Park County to dreds of thousands of trout into say hello to a few of their old the two popular fisheries west friends on their day off. They of Meeteetse. called up Carl Yorgason — a Two of the anglers, Bart local landowner and entrepre- Burningham and Greg Lehr, neur with 65 years of business work at the Wyoming Game experience in Wyoming — to and Fish department’s state-of- join them in the fun. the-art Ten Sleep Fish Hatch- “We put a ton of fish in here ery in the Bighorn Mountains. over the years. For me it’s Hunter Burningham, Bart’s rewarding to come down here son, is a fish culturist at the and fish for them,” said Bart Wigwam Rearing Station, a few Burningham. “You can catch a Hunter Burningham, fish culturist with the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, patiently waits for a bite while clouds move on the Lower miles down the road. All care bunch of different kinds of trout Sunshine Reservoir Thursday afternoon. He and other Game and Fish hatchery employees used their day off to enjoy the fruits of their labor. for brood stock and oversee the Tribune photo by Mark Davis spawning of species invaluable See Fish, Page 8

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED LOTTA NUMBER - 4937 01/22/2020 TO SUE SIRONEN OF CODY WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019

FEBRUARY 3 | STARTING AT 3:30PM Super Bowl Swag. Raffles - Must be present to win. 28 board $5. Quarter board $2. Fun prizes for all. Food festivities. Potluck. AMERICAN LEGION | 143 S. CLARK

NOTICE Annual Meeting Shoshone Irrigation District Wednesday, February 6, 2019 — 10 a.m. Eagles Lodge Hall, 131 N. Clark Street, Powell

Guest Speakers Harriet Hageman of Hageman Law, PC

Lunch is furnished by Bank of Powell and First Bank of Wyoming

A United Boeing 737 faces Cedar Mountain during an unexpected Friday pitstop at Yellowstone Regional Airport. The Chicago-Jackson flight had to divert to YRA and refuel due to poor weather in Jackson Hole, spending roughly an hour on the ground in Cody. Photo courtesy Vicki Olson Large plane makes unexpected stop in Cody

Yellowstone Regional Airport holding pattern — the flight was “The pilots and flight atten- p.m., arriving at its intended got an unexpected visitor on diverted to Cody to refuel. The dant stepped out to communicate destination a half-hour later, ac- Friday afternoon, as weather aircraft landed around 1:23 p.m., with the airport staff and the cording to FlightAware’s data. forced one of United Airlines’ according to data from the plane- Skywest ground crew, but no All told, the Chicago-Jackson large Boeing 737s to make a pit tracking website FlightAware. passengers disembarked,” said trip took about five hours and 15 stop in Cody. With a carrying capacity of Vicki Olson, a Powell resident minutes — about an hour longer The United flight departed 118 passengers, the 737 is con- and Skywest employee who than normal. Chicago O’Hare International siderably larger than the 54-seat captured photos of the unusual In a Friday afternoon Face- Airport at 10:46 a.m. Friday, jets that the Cody airport typi- scene. book post, Yellowstone Regional bound for Jackson Hole Airport. cally hosts this time of year. The 737, its crew and passen- Airport managers thanked the However, with poor weather A passenger loading bridge gers spent a little more than an airport’s operations staff and conditions in the Jackson area — was pulled up to the 737-700’s hour on the ground in Cody. Skywest’s ground grew “for their and the plane lacking the fuel to door on Friday, though it wound The refueled aircraft resumed quick work on such notice.” continue circling the airport in a up not being necessary. its flight to Jackson Hole at 2:32 — CJ Baker

Gun-free: ‘It’s all the same arguments every time we have any kind of gun bill’ Continued from Page 1 overarching decision on elimi- board of trustees.” adopted a policy allowing certain nating gun-free zones. He said if gun-free zones were personnel to carry a concealed the government’s ability to ban “Law-abiding citizens aren’t repealed, it would create numer- firearm if they meet various re- firearms in sensitive places like the problem. Criminals were the ous issues and uncertainty for quirements. schools and government build- ones always coming into these LCCC. That would range from After SF 75 failed last week, ings. places like gun-free zones,” whether a student could bring a Bouchard said the arguments The Big Horn Basin Tea Party Bouchard said. gun into a chemistry lab to how against it and other attempts to FEBRUARY ACTIVITIES had urged its members to sup- But the opposition disagreed to address complaints about repeal gun-free zones always port the bill, saying local control with Bouchard’s assertion that threats if the student in ques- predict terrible ramifications. of a constitutional right is a the bill would provide safety for tion was carrying a gun, or if “It’s all the same arguments Jigs for Ice Fishing “very dangerous path to follow.” schools and local governments. the college would have to spend every time we have any kind of Jan. 31 & Feb. 7 | 6:00pm | CTD Following the vote, the group Numerous gun-control advocates substantially more for insurance gun bill,” Bouchard said. “The issued an email blast suggesting and representatives from the if guns were allowed on campus. sky was going to fall, danger’s Kost wasn’t a true Republican. state’s teachers union, commu- Janine Teske, a school board happening. It’s all the same argu- Budget 101 “Shame on Senator Kost (r) nity colleges and school boards member from Teton County ment, and it’s emotional. They’re Feb. 4 | 6:00pm | FAB 25 with the little r after his name,” came out against the bill. School District 1 in Jackson, not looking at the reality.” wrote Vince Vanata, the co- Several teachers spoke about said local governments need the Supporters of SF 75 made a director of the tea party group. the fear they would have dealing ability to work within their com- Friday attempt to revive the bill, Self Defense Vanata, of Cody, is also the vice with an angry parent or student munity to decide what’s best for by recalling it from the Judiciary chairman of the Park County Re- if there wasn’t a rule preventing them. She also called into ques- Committee, but that effort failed Feb. 7 | 7:00pm | Artistic Motion Studio publican Party. guns from being brought onto tion the rigor of the concealed on an 8-20 vote. Bill supporters Sen. Anthony Bouchard — a campus. carry permit process and the had previously tried to have the Sausage Making Cheyenne Republican who led Laramie County Community danger of having untrained peo- bill moved from the Judiciary the Wyoming Gun Owners group College President Joe Schaffer of ple like herself carrying firearms Committee to the Agriculture, Feb. 11 | 6:00pm | MakerSpace before becoming a lawmaker Cheyenne said Bouchard made around children. State and Public Lands & Water — again sponsored this year’s a good point about the compli- “I do not know how to shoot Resources Committee, but that Beginning West Coast Swing attempt at repealing gun-free cation of a patchwork system. a gun. I have a concealed carry effort also failed on a 14-16 vote zones across the state. But that wasn’t enough of an permit. That threshold is really, back on Jan. 14. Dance Lessons Bouchard argued SF 75 would argument to justify removing the really low,” Teske said. “I would While SF 75 appears dead in eliminate the patchwork system power of a local entity to make encourage this is not the right the Senate, an identical effort to Feb. 12 | 7:00pm | Trapper Gym of laws across the state that decisions about how best to pro- measure to put in place.” repeal gun-free zones — HB 183 create confusion about when tect itself. While SF 75 would generally — has been filed in the House Call or visit our and where someone can legally Instead, Schaffer said, it was allow Wyoming citizens to bring and is awaiting assignment to a website for carry a weapon. By allowing con- imperative for LCCC and other concealed guns into schools, it committee. Among the 60 rep- cealed carry essentially across schools to educate people about says school district leaders could resentatives in the House, 23 details. the board, Wyomingites would the firearms restrictions they put continue to restrict employ- members are listed as sponsors be able to exercise their Second in place. ees’ ability to carry firearms. — including Rep. Dan Laursen, Amendment rights without in- “We believe that conver- Over the past couple of years, R-Powell. fringement. sations about constitutional districts across Wyoming have Powell Valley Community Education He said people would argue limitations should really be been debating whether to arm (The portion of this story taken www.nwc.edu/pvce • 754-6469 that local control kept the state determined by the government trained staff members as another from the Wyoming Tribune Eagle from interfering. But the Legis- closest to the people,” Schaffer means to protect children. The came via the Wyoming News lature has the right to make an said. “And, in our case, that’s the Cody district, for example, has Exchange.)

Ban: Texting while driving has been illegal across the entire state since 2010 Continued from Page 1 nance in late 2017 and it took under the ordinance, Mangold its,” he said. “So hopefully it’s effect in January 2018. said his understanding is that making Powell a little safer.” since 2010, but Powell’s City Mangold had pushed for no one has received two warn- If and when someone is cit- Council went a step further the change after being hit by ings, either. ed for using a handheld cell- — by barring drivers from using a chatty driver in a downtown “So I think once someone is phone while driving, they’ll any kind of handheld device. crosswalk. warned, then maybe they’re face a $35 penalty in Powell’s Bullet-Proof– The council passed the ordi- While no one has been cited changing their driving hab- Municipal Court. – Your Farm or Ranch Against Anything —WESTI AG DAYS Your Community Health Partner » 1:30-4:30PM FEBRUARYE FEBRUARY 13 12-13 E Workshops • Trade Show • Door Prizes The Heartland Assisted Living WORLANDLunch COMMUNITY • Student Career Event CENTER & Dinner • One bedroom apartments • Personal call system Registration and Trade Show open In this workshop, Andy JunkinTuesday, will 2/12 address — 9 a.m. how to bullet-proof with kitchenette and and CNA support your farm or ranch so it canWednesday, survive 2/13 anything. — 8:30 a.m. He will focus on setting tough goals, makingCareer Event tough • Tuesday, decisions, 2/12 — 5:30 and p.m. eliminating the BS private bathroom • Committed to a holistic that is holding your business back. This workshop is based on his new workbook “Tough TimesWorland Never Community Last, Center Tough Complex Farm Families Do.” • Three prepared meals daily approach to resident care 1200 Culbertson Ave • Worland, WY 82401 Anything we can do to improve HOW the family makes decisions • Many fun-filled Info/RSVP: (307) 347-3431 together will reduce the frustrations of farming with family and skyrocket profitability. www.agriculturestrategy.comAll events are free. recreation activities An RSVP for students and families is required for the Career Dinner.

THIS EVENTANDY JUNKIN, IS PARTAGRICULTURE OF WESTISTRATEGIES AG DAYS Mary Jean Van Deest » 347-3431 AndyCALL Junkin’s emphasisWASHAKIE is helping family COUNTY farms in North EXTENSIONAmerica improve the odds TO of a REGISTERfamily’s name being Ward Clerk on the farm’s mailbox for generations to come by getting everyone to focus on what matters. Mary has a warm smile for everyone and a heart for the & GET A FREE COPY OF ANDY’S NEW BOOK important role she has at The Heartland. She helps residents with appointments, transportation and recreational activities, promoting physical, mental, emotional and spiritual well-being. 777 Avenue H | Powell | 307.754.2267 | www.pvhc.org UWYOEXTENSION.ORG/WASHAKIECOUNTY/ TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

all of her children’s friends. On She is survived by their four OBITUARIES Bernadine Watts- numerous weekends she would children, nine grandchildren find extra teenagers sleeping and one great-granddaughter. Carl, Kitten (Viola), Diane, He is survived by his wife Wiberg Taylor on the living room floor, and They are Carl and his wife Delmar Taylor and Thomas. Their children’s Bernadine and their four chil- (Dec. 18, 1945 - Jan. 26, 2019) in the morning she Gina and their three (Feb. 2, 1938 - Jan. 20, 2019) friends spent many hours at the dren, nine grandchildren and would make them children Kiara, Taylor home developing lifelong one great-granddaughter. They Bernadine Watts-Wiberg breakfast. Many still Delmar, Caleb and Delmar Taylor lost his battle bonds and friendships. These are Carl and his wife Gina their Taylor, 73, died at home on Jan. look up to her as a their granddaughter with cancer Sunday morning, childhood friends still stop by to three children Kiara, Delmar, 26, 2019. She was reunited with second mother. She Astra; Kitten and Jan. 20, at his home in Basin. say “Hi.” Caleb, and their granddaugh- her husband and God. was the first person her two daughters He was born Feb. 2, 1938, in a Delmar’s experiences at Re- ter Astra; Kitten and her two She was born in Lovell, to offer help and Sabrina and Eva; Di- small house less than a quarter di-Mix were many. daughters Sabrina Wyoming, Dec. 18, 1945, to Ella always ready to help ane and her husband mile from where he lived most He drove mixer truck and Eva; Diane and Irene (Watts) and Roy Victor a neighbor in need. Ben, stepdaugh- of his life. and was one of the her husband Ben, Wiberg. She was very active ter Ashley, step- His parents were Odus and few operators who stepdaughter Ashley, She lived a happy and full in the LDS church, son Ryan and sons Ethel Taylor. He was the young- could run every piece stepson Ryan and life. involved in her chil- Carl and Marshall; est of three boys Clifton, Le- of equipment there. sons Carl and Mar- Bernadine lived in many dren’s activities and BERNADINE son Thomas and his nard, and Delmar. For many years he shall; son Thomas places while she was growing engaged in commu- TAYLOR two dogs; and many He went to school in Basin was in charge of the and his two dogs; up in the Big Horn Basin until nity youth functions. nieces and nephews and then to work for Gordon shop and mainte- also many nieces and her parents finally settled in She also loved her flower who always loved spending Chisolm as a teenager. He lived nance at the Grey- nephews who always Burlington where she gradu- beds, garden and making time with their Aunt Bernadine. in Riverton for a few years. He bull location. He is loved spending time ated in 1964. She went to school quilts. Bernadine could usu- She was very much loved, moved back to Greybull and re- probably most re- with their uncle Del- to be an LPN and did part of ally be found doing one of generous, forgiving, wise, turned to work for Gordon. membered for the DELMAR mar. her schooling in Denver, then these hobbies depending on quirky, charming, an amazing In 1971 Bob Walton offered hundreds of miles of TAYLOR Funeral services graduated from Casper College the time of year. Many people mom and will be missed more Delmar a job with Big Horn Re- concrete lined irriga- will be held Friday, in 1973. over the years have received than words can describe. di-Mix. Delmar worked at Redi- tion ditches that he was respon- Feb. 1, noon, at the Seventh Day She married Delmar C. Tay- a quilt from her as a token of Funeral services will be held Mix until he retired in 2010. sible for installing throughout Adventist Church in Powell, lor on Jan. 12, 1973, and hey gratitude or just because she Saturday, Feb. 2 at the LDS On Jan. 12 1973, Delmar and the Big Horn Basin. He was also 1350 N. Gilbert Street. Grave- settled in Basin. They had four thought they would like it. Church between Basin and Bernadine Watts Wiberg were an excellent welder and fabrica- side service and interment will children. Bernadine worked at Bernadine was also famous Greybull. Viewing starts at 9 married. They celebrated their tor. follow at Penrose Cemetery. Bonnie Bluejacket and the Wyo- for making beaded Christmas a.m.; services will begin at 10 46th anniversary a week before He was preceded in death by In lieu of flowers, donations ming Retirement Center. She trees which she gave out at a.m. Graveside service and in- his passing. his parents, his brothers Lenard may be made to Save the Basin retired from the WRC in 2007. Christmas time. terment will follow at Penrose They had four children: and Clifton. Gym in Delmar’s name. She was an entrepreneur Preceding her in death were Cemetery. with her own fabric shop called her parents Roy Victor and In lieu of flowers donations Bernadine’s Fabrics and Crafts. Ella Irene, her half-brother may be made to Save the Basin who extended a loan opportunity of the Flies.’ She was a kind and loving Roy Wiberg and her husband Gym in Delmar and Bernadine John Alfred for his upcoming orthodontic In 1987, John married Grace person. She always accepted Delmar. Taylor’s name. education at Northwestern Uni- Aguilar and they enjoyed 31 Bluher versity in Chicago. He passed the wonderful years together. John (May 31, 1934-Jan. 21, 2019) Wyoming State Dental Boards and Grace worked together and ers and Old Time Fiddlers, by her parents, her husband, by conducting dental played together, they Elsie E. Prell entertaining across the Basin infant daughter Joanna Rae The Flying Frontier Ortho- procedures on prison- were best friends. (Oct. 16, 1925 - Jan. 24, 2019) at nursing homes, Cassie’s Prell, and grandchildren Jessie dontist, Dr. John Alfred Bluher, ers at the State Peni- On any weekend of restaurant, and the fair parade. Moore and Jennifer Chase. or “Doc Bluher” as many fondly tentiary in Rawlins, the year you could Elsie Prell put on her hat She helped raise her great- She is survived by children called him, passed away sud- accepted the loan find them enjoying and golden slippers and went grandsons Devon and Glen Glenda Moore, Spokane, Wash- denly Monday, Jan. 21, 2019, in offer for orthodontic the outdoors boating, to dance for the angels Jan. 24, Prell in Powell, and ington, Joy Johnson, Cody, Wyoming. He was 84. school and moved fishing, hunting, on 2019, at the age of 93. they would dance Rapid City, South John was born into a humble his family to Chicago pack-trips, parasail- Elsie was born Oct. 16, 1925, alongside her. She Dakota, Daniel Prell family on May 31, 1934, in Se- with the promise to ing, snowmobiling, or the only child of Helen and was a member of the and Sandra Prell, attle, Washington, to Chester return to Cody and skiing. In their re- John Dexter, in Newcastle. VFW and the Eagles both of Powell, and and Pauline (Stall) Bluher. He establish a practice. tirement years they She grew up there, and mar- Auxiliary. John (Diane) Prell, grew up with his sister, Deloris While in orthodontic enjoyed traveling and ried Glen A. Prell in January Elsie was a chari- Indianapolis, Indi- (Bluher) Babcock, and brothers school, he was award- JOHN BLUHER spent many seasons of 1947. table woman who ana. Also surviving Donald and Ronald in Fall City, ed the much-coveted on the Oregon and Blessed with six children, enriched the com- her are eight grand- Washington. Milo Hellman Award South Texas coasts. Doc loved they lived in many towns munity with her children, 12 great- During his high and received interna- coastal areas due to his history across Wyoming and operated happy demeanor; grandchildren, two school years John tional recognition for rooted in the Pacific Northwest their own business in Riverton. donating toys to great-great-grand- played saxophone in outstanding original and never stopped fishing for Her husband worked the oil schools and time to ELSIE PRELL children, and a mul- the Mount Si High School research on the Templar salmon or catching Dungeness fields before moving to Powell the yearly Christ- titude of friends she band, played quarterback Mandibular Joint (TMJ). crab. in 1979. mas giveaway. She wanted the considered her grandchildren. on the football team and played Upon graduation from North- While in Cody, if Doc wasn’t Elsie was known around the world to be a joyful place and A Celebration of Life ser- shortstop and catcher on the western University in 1964, tending to his farm, fixing his state as the Hat Lady. Wearing left us with the quote, “only cry vice is planned for the spring. baseball team. In 1952 John led John, Carol and their three tractors or tinkering in his ga- her vast array of crazy hats, at the happy things.” Memorials may be sent to P.O. the football team to victory in the young children, John, Lisa and rage, he was sitting on his porch she danced with The Travel- She was preceded in death Box 819, Powell, WY 82435. league championship by making Gina moved to Cody and estab- having a toddy watching the the winning touchdown. lished their lifelong home and a mountains grow. Upon completion of high thriving practice. The loan was Doc was an ambitious, kind, on Jan. 7, 2019. school in 1952 he was awarded repaid in full in three years … generous and humble man who Carla Solberg A celebration of her life will be held at the a full music scholarship to Cen- and the rest is history. The flying was committed to those he loved. (1949-2019) Grizzly Hall at the Cody library on April 27 from tral Washington University. His frontier orthodontist’s practice This love encompassed his entire Carla Solberg passed away after a long illness 2-4 p.m. freshman-year roommate was took off and he enjoyed over 40 family and his many friends. enrolled in pre-dentistry and years of serving the Big Horn John Bluher is survived by John soon realized his aptitudes Basin and southern Montana his wife Grace Bluher of Cody; and interests were more aligned “flying many miles for perfect mother-in-law Burna Aguilar, with dentistry than music. Fi- smiles.” Denver, Colorado; brothers Don Minimum deposit Compare 1-year APY* nances were tight, so to fulfill John was a pioneer in ortho- (Karen) Bluher, Fall City, Wash- 2.50 % $1000 his dreams he was creative and dontics and in developing satel- ington, and Ron Bluher, Olym- Our CD industrious and did just about lite offices. It was unorthodox to pia, Washington; brothers-in-law 2-year APY* Minimum deposit anything to earn an extra dol- establish branch offices during John (Jackie) Aguilar, Grand Rates 2.65 % $1000 lar. One of his greatest joys was this period, but Doc was never a Junction, Colorado, and Paul earning money by forming his man to conform to the establish- (Vicki) Aguilar, Loveland, Colo- Bank-issued, 3-year APY* Minimum deposit own dance band, The Esquires. ment, shy away from a challenge rado; son John (Taylor) Bluher, FDIC-insured 2.9 % $1000 The band was well known and or deny his dreams. The practice Edwards, Colorado, and Coto played around the Ellensburg flourished by hard work, word- de Caza, California, daughters * Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective 01/24/2019. CDs offered by Edward Jones are area for college and community of-mouth and ingenuity as he Lisa (Rick) Anderson, Sequim, bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) per depositor, per insured depository institution, for each account ownership category. Please visit dances. opened offices in Cody, Powell, Washington, and Gina (Scott) www.fdic.gov or contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability In 1954 John met and married Worland, Greybull, Thermopo- Morrison, Cody; grandchildren and price change. CD values are subject to interest rate risk such that when interest rates rise, the Carol Quigley, of Ellensburg, lis, Lovell and Billings. With Matt (Katie) Bluher, Park City, prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs are sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principal value. Washington, and the couple an interest in aviation and a Utah, Laura Bluher, Washington FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early withdrawal may not be permitted. moved to Seattle where he was need to easily access his offices DC, Thomas Bluher, Denver, Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not allow accepted into the University scattered across Wyoming and Colorado, John Morrison, Boze- interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts of Washington Dental School. Montana, Doc became a pilot man, Montana, Katherine Mor- nationwide. All CDs sold by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). To put himself through dental and integrated his love for flying rison, Bozeman, Montana, Susan school he drove sightseeing bus- into his orthodontic business. He Anderson, Sequim, Washington, Brooke Fink es through Seattle for Greyline logged over 5,000 hours of flying and Kennedy Armstrong, Ed- Financial Advisor www.edwardjones.com and every Saturday night he and time, and his favorite plane to fly wards, Colorado, and Coto de Member SIPC Carol drove their Model A to An- was his Cessna 340. Caza, California; great grandson, 1121 13th St gel Lake, Washington, where he As part of John’s contributions Paxton Bluher, Park City, Utah, Cody, WY 82414 would play his tenor saxophone to the Cody community, he was a and mother of his children, Carol 307-587-1000 and clarinet in Jerry Anderson’s youth leader for Trinity Luther- Armstrong, Cody. Dance Band. His ambitiousness an Church, a Boy Scout leader, John was preceded in death by

and ingenuity paid the way. a Rotarian, a Lion and a mem- his parents Chester and Pauline FDI-1867H-A In his senior year of dental ber of the Olive Glenn Golf and Bluher and his sister Deloris school, John enlisted in the Air Country Club. One of the great- (Bluher) Babcock. Force Senior Dental Program est joys John reminisced about A celebration of Doc’s life will and was commissioned a Second was leading his Boy Scout troop, be Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2019, at Lieutenant. Following gradua- along with Jerry Lanchberry and 11:00 a.m. at Ballard Funeral UPCOMING APPOINTMENTS TO THE tion in 1958, he was promoted Al Simpson, on an epic 50-mile Home in Cody, Wyoming, fol- PARK COUNTY WEED AND PEST to First Lieutenant and then to hike from Pahaska Tepee to Lee lowed by interment at Riverside WYOMING ROAD & Captain, serving five years as City in Sunlight Basin. It took Cemetery and a reception in the CONTROL DISTRICT a young dentist in the United 10 days and changed the lives of Governor’s Room at the Irma TRAVEL INFORMATION WYOMING ROAD States Air Force at Travis AF all who took the challenge. One Hotel. This serves as a public notice to solicit nominations for Directors Base, California. of the greatest aspects of this In lieu of flowers please make & Pursuing his dream of becom- journey for John was sharingWYO. donations888.WYO.Road to the Park County of the Park County Weed and Pest Control District. Appointments ing an orthodontist, John met it with his son. He often fondly Animal Shelterwyoroad.info in honor of Doc’s are to be made on Tuesday, February 5, 2019. TRAVEL INFORMATION with Cody community leaders referred to the trip as ‘The LordROAD boys Beizo and Bruno. -AND- Pursuant to the Wyoming Weed and Pest Control Act of 1973 (W.S. § 11-5-101 through TRAVEL or call 11-5-406), notice is hereby given to solicit nominations for appointments to the Park Paid advertisement on your cell County Weed and Pest Control District. Appointments shall be made in accordance with 888.WYO.Road INFO phone W.S. § 11-5-104. Areas up for appointment are as follows: wyoroad.info Dr. Lowther discovers 400th • Shoshone Irrigation District/Deaver-Frannie Area • Greybull River Drainage Area 888.WYO.Road call melanoma, with dermoscopy A district board member mustwyoroad.info be a qualified elector (registered voter and bona fide resi- on dent) of the board-memberor call area on represented your cell phonebut is not required to be a landowner. your Dr. Christopher Lowther of Cody passes the Dr. Lowther studies all aspects of dermatology. cell 400 melanoma mark. He is a rare American that had passed the three Prior to appointment, the nominee for Director shall submit a petition signed by at least "You are what your record says you are" says exams for membership in the Royal College of phone football's Bill Parcells. Physicians, the United Kingdom's most presti- ten (10) landowners to the Office of County Commissioners at least five (5) days before 85% of the melanoma we discover are in the gious physician accomplishment. He also passed the date of the meeting. Petitions are due no later than 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, earliest stage when they can be removed with sim- the United Kingdom's Dermatology Specialty January 31, 2019. Petition forms are available at the Park County Weed & Pest Control ple surgery and not incur the advanced diagnos- Exam which many say is the most difficult board District Office, 1067 Road 13, Powell; the Park County Annex, 109 W. 14th Street, Powell; tic testing of invasive melanoma and treatment certification exam in the world. and the County Commissioners Office, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody. which often costs well over $150,000 . "Don't ever let good enough be good enough", Many dermatologists still do the old fashion says Bill Parcells naked eye exam which takes 30 seconds to do 3x5 where Dr. Lowther examines each lesion with a Big Horn Basin Skin Centre dermatoscope that often reveals the early abnor- Clinics in Powell, Worland and Cody across from the Wyoming Road & Travel Information mal pigment patterns of early melanomas. Dairy Queen. No referrals necessary. Call 587-7000. 888.WYO.Road • wyoroad.info or call on your cell phone

Wyoming Road & Travel Information

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

WYOMING ROAD & TRAVEL INFORMATION

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

o PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019 What bang for the buck? ere’s a stunning bit of an income tax and restructuring the Legislature to slash and Where is all this money? not so trivial trivia: property taxes). Why don’t they burn social and educational Much is stashed away in bank HWyoming’s sovereign press for reform of the way the budgets. accounts or in investment pools wealth ranks among the 100 state manages — or doesn’t — Imagine! A 2017-18 in which managed by the state treasur- richest in the world. With a total its helter-skelter hodge-podge no one talked about cutting er’s office. Who gets the earn- of $20.8 billion, we aren’t quite of funds, investments, and mul- school funding. As for the ings? They go back into those in the same class as Norway tiple other pots of money. upcoming 2019 legislative ses- ear-marked accounts. or Kuwait, or even Alaska and That Permanent Mineral sion, revenue is up, but that That’s where you’ll find Park Texas, but, for what it’s worth, Trust Fund of ours — our big- hasn’t stopped talk down in County’s reserves of $17+ mil- we’re better off than the rest of gest money pool at $7 billion Cheyenne of where to slice into lion — a bit was put in one of the IN OUR OPINION the American states. — earns only around our already thread- investment pools a few years Knowing this explains why 2 percent, putting bare social safety back where it earns, on average, we’ve been able to enjoy low its return on invest- nets. less than 1 percent. The rest sits taxes. While I couldn’t find cur- ment in the bottom As you may know in state-approved banks that are rent figures, in 2013, an average quarter of funds of or have guessed from required to pay interest at rates Legal notices Wyoming household paid 3.7 comparable size. reading the above, of around 0.1 percent. In short, percent of income on taxes com- Almost every other much of Wyoming’s our local “investment” strategy pared to a national average of similar fund makes wealth gets lost in is better than a kick in the head 10 percent. Not bad, hum? more, and I’d say that the shuffle, liter- but not by much. belong in your So, maybe, I should be happy merits some reform. ally. To find some of And this in a booming econ- for small miracles and shut up. Don’t you? A WyoFile the money, refer to omy. Except that we do pay taxes. article in January the annual Budget Properly managed … say that Except that people keep talking 2017 quoted an PAT STUART Fiscal Data Book. even half of our state sovereign about adding an income tax or estimate that, if our Around Listed there is what wealth was pooled and invested newspapers raising the sales tax to ensure Permanent Mineral the County we might call (with at a low-to-moderate rate of that we don’t have budget short- Trust Fund just man- tongue firmly planted even 4 percent? Do the math on For all the proclamations about the death of newspapers, falls in lean years. And why, aged to earn a modest half of the in cheek) Wyoming’s financial $10 billion at 4 percent. we believe they continue to play a critical role in communities with our money, do we have returns of comparable funds, diversification and wealth Staggering, isn’t it? across the state of Wyoming, remaining an essential source of shortfalls? Wyoming would have gained dispersal schemes. Here’s a Legislators, take note. With information. Well, for one thing, our sover- an extra BILLION DOLLARS sampling: state financial management That’s one reason why it’s been disheartening to watch eign wealth doesn’t net us that between 2014 and 2017. Yikes! Workers Compensation Trust, reform, your life would be a some state lawmakers try to cut newspapers — and their read- much income, with only 0.1 to 2 This fact is of particular $1.6 billion; Capitol Building whole lot easier. Still, you’d face ers — out of a part of the democratic process. percent return on investment. importance to you and me Rehabilitation and Restoration some really tough and divisive In addition to the news stories the Tribune writes each To put this in perspective, other because a portion of the income Account, $138.6 million; questions. Like, maybe you would week, we also print public notices. Often referred to as states’ investment programs the Permanent Mineral Trust Water Development Account, eliminate the sales tax? Copy “legals,” these notices include things like local governments’ outperform us by long margins. Fund does generate is divided $170 million; State Facilities Alaska and give us dividends? meeting minutes, public officials’ salaries and bid advertise- Some get returns of as much as between the counties and towns Construction Account, $26.4 mil- Or you might fund free health ments for significant projects. 8.4 to 9.4 percent. while another percentage lion; Tobacco Settlement Trust, and other public support plans The tradition of publishing public notices in newspapers Given these statistics, I don’t finances the state’s rainy day $16.5 million and on and on. like Norway or disburse finan- is almost as old as our country itself. In 1789, the first U.S. understand why the people con- account. Thus, more income And I haven’t even mentioned cial stimulus checks as in Saudi Congress required the secretary of state to publish all “bills, cerned with economic diversi- equals more funding of local the reserve accounts of towns Arabia? So many choices … orders, resolutions and congressional votes” in at least three fication and development focus infrastructure projects — and, and counties, of special districts Ah, for the day when you and papers. only on tax reform (i.e. adding in lean years, fewer efforts by and special trusts. we have such problems. The reason for this is clear: Citizens deserve to know what their government is doing. And it builds trust and confidence when taxpayers have a printed record of what their officials are up to, carried in an independent publication. But some legislators are pushing to end parts of this long- running practice. House Bill 201 would have allowed city and county governments to simply publish notices on their own websites, but it was nixed by the Travel, Recreation, Wildlife & Cultural Resources Committee Monday morning; we were pleased to see local Reps. Sandy Newsome, R-Cody, and Jamie Flitner, R-Greybull, vote against the proposal. However, House Bill 242 — which calls for the creation of a website to house all of the state’s public notices — is still kicking. Building an online, one-stop shop for Wyoming’s legal notic- es is a terrific idea, but it’s not a new one. The Wyoming Press Association already maintains a searchable database contain- ing all the legal notices published by the state’s newspapers — including those that appear in the Tribune. They’re available online at www.publicnoticeads.com/WY/. HB 242 isn’t about print versus the internet. Rather, it’s wasting taxpayers’ money to set up an independent, online service that already exists. “It is hard to believe the Republican Wyoming State Legislature would actually consider taking a service to the public already being provided by private Wyoming Main Street businesses (newspapers) and moving it into the public sector,” said Bob Bonnar, lobbyist for the Wyoming Press Association. “Why would they want to shrink the private sec- tor and move another responsibility to the public sector? This is growth of government, plain and simple.” The authors of HB 242 apparently think the Secretary of State’s Office could build and run this public notice repository for the low, one-time price of $14,500, as that’s the only fund- ing included in the bill. But we suspect the actual bill would climb well beyond that figure. Consider that, after various groups and individuals called on the State of Wyoming to detail how it spends its money, then-State Auditor Cynthia Cloud told the Sheridan Press that her office would first need a $435,000 software upgrade. (That upgrade is on top of the roughly $5.3 million a year that the auditor’s office is paying a Quebec-based company to “host and maintain the state’s financial and human resource/payroll systems.”) It seems doubtful that crafting and running a website for all How do we end veteran suicide? of Wyoming’s more than 100 towns, cities and counties will o you know a veteran? Chances are because many people are scared to reach Veterans Crisis Line to get help. Don’t only cost $14,500. — especially here in Wyoming — out to someone who is in cri- think you need to save it? Please We also find it hard to believe that many citizens will regu- Dyou do. That’s because, according sis … but I want you to know ask yourself why that is, because larly visit a state website and scroll through pages of public to the Census Bureau, there are 50,852 you are not alone. Do you if it’s that you think you won’t notices looking for their community’s legals. How many of veterans in the state. With a population have your cellphone near you ever need it, I hope you don’t. you have checked www.publicnoticeads.com/WY/ to see of 579,315, almost one in 10 Wyomingites right now? Please take it out But, if you do, won’t the seconds how much the superintendent is making or to read the Park are veterans. These men and women and put in the Veterans Crisis right now to enter it be price- County Commission’s minutes? are friends, family and coworkers; they Line information: less? However, it’s much more likely that as you’ve flipped operate businesses in our towns and they Call: 1-800-273-8255 Thank you for helping our through the pages of this newspaper, you’ve noticed a legal shop the same places we do. (Press 1) veterans. notice that caught your eye — whether it was a list of unpaid So why do I point this out? Because, Text 838255 property taxes or a call for bids on a major public project. statistically, some of them are in crisis. In Web: www. (Pam Crowell is the director That’s the beauty of notices printed in local newspapers: fact, you’ve likely heard that 20 veterans VeteransCrisisLine.net of the Sheridan VA Health Care They help get the government’s actions in front of their con- commit suicide each day. Out of those, 14 The Veterans Crisis Line is PAM CROWELL System. She took over the post stituents. When the notices are published locally, they’re are not enrolled in VA health care, so we a 24/7, confidential resource Guest columnist in August 2017, overseeing the reaching the people most likely to realize that these bits of dry don’t have a connection to them. But you for not only veterans, but also delivery of health care to more legalese matter — laying out hikes in utility fees or warning of do. And you might be the person who can for the friends and family of veterans. than 14,000 enrolled veterans across a critical upcoming meeting. be there for them. That means if you know a veteran who Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Utah and While the government would grow under House Bill 242, Does that intimidate you? That’s OK, you think is in crisis, you can use the Idaho.) newspapers would shrink. Public notices provide revenue for the Tribune, as well as the many small newspapers serving communities around Wyoming. CONTACT Y OUR LOCAL If you as a reader value your local newspaper, please let our lawmakers know that it’s important to keep public notices in LETTER TO THE EDITOR LEGISLA TORS our pages. tion which strives to make a positive impact Sen. Hank Coe ...... [email protected] We appreciate your support — and we will continue to work Support those affected by in our communities, will donate and encour- 307-587-4655 P.O. Box 1088, Cody for you, because we believe you have the right to know. government shutdown age our members to do the same. This is just Sen. R.J. Kost ...... [email protected] one way of showing our neighbors we care; 307-754-7174 680 Road 11, Powell Dear Editor: we know there are more. The shutdown may be (temporarily?) over, We honor all those who worked through- Rep. Jamie Flitner ...... [email protected] but the need for help isn’t. Please consider out the hardship period and those who have 307-765-2148 3541 Lane 32, Greybull donating to Cody Cupboard, Powell Valley gone out of their way to show their apprecia- Loaves and Fishes and Food 4 Kids, either tion. Rep. Dan Laursen ...... [email protected] 307-754-9805 478 Road 8, Powell as individuals or through your organizations. There are many people in our communities Harriet Bloom-Wilson Rep. David Northrup .... [email protected] 307-272-0617 799 Lane 13, Powell Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the who have been affected. These three food Powell view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave banks provide support for all those among Linda Waggoner Rep. Sandy Newsome .... [email protected] Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor us who could use a helping hand. We, at Cody 307-272-1676 P.O. Box 575, Cody Tessa Baker and Sports Editor Don Cogger. Wyoming Rising, a local grassroots organiza- Wyoming Rising co-chairs

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 6 month subscription...... $30 Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt, Pat Stuart Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Pressman...... Jamie Smith Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Gary Staebler WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation Coordinator ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 29/11 23/8 23/8 24/4 29/11 Red Lodge 24/10 Bridger Lodge Grass 24/12 21/5 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 26/0 25/6 21/3 West Yellowstone POWELL 23/-4 24/7 Cody Greybull 26/9 23/-1 Manderson Weather 22/-1 Meeteetse Driggs Columbus24/6Billings Hardin 26/-2Bozeman Livingston 29/11 Worland Ten23/8 Sleep 23/8 20/3 24/4 29/11 Dubois 21/-3 Jackson 30/11 Red Lodge 23/-7 Thermopolis 24/10 20/-1 Bridger Lodge Grass 5-day Forecast for Powell 24/12Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures21/5 are Brought to you by today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Mammoth Today Lovell Sheridan 26/0 BECKY WeeklyDURAN, Almanac25/6 21/3 Mostly sunny and cold Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday West Yellowstone CommercialPOWELL Loan Officer 23/-4 TEMPERATURES24/7 24° 7° (307) 754-1331 CodyHigh/low ...... Greybull 45°/1° 26/9 Normal high/low23/-1 ...... 33°/8° Wednesday Average temperature ...... Manderson 23.4° 22/-1 Variable cloudiness MeeteetseNormal average temperature ...... 20.7° Driggs 24/6PRECIPITATION 26/-2 Worland Ten Sleep 20/3 30° 14° Dubois Total for the week21/-3 ...... 0.19” Jackson 24530/11 E. 1st StreetMonth Powell, to date ...... 0.19”WY 82435 23/-7 Thursday Normal month toThermopolis date ...... 0.18” 20/-1 Pastor Shane Legler speaks to a crowd gathered at the Stand for Life rally on Saturday at Washington Park. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker Partly sunny Year to date ...... 0.19” 5-day Forecast for Powell SnowfallShown isfor today’s the week weather...... Temperatures are 2.4” Snowfalltoday’s month highs to date and tonight’s ...... lows. 2.4” 36° 19° Today SnowfallWeekly season Almanac to date ...... 9.3” Stand for Life group pledges to fight for the unborn MostlyFriday sunny and cold SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Sunday Increasing cloudiness Sunrise/SunsetTEMPERATURES ...... 7:38am/5:19pm BY TESSA BAKER Legler said. “But yet, we still see time.” struggling with this — rather we 24° 7° Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 2:29am/12:37pm 45°/1° many setbacks, just as we did in He listed ways people could are for them,” Legler said. Tribune Features Editor 41° 25° NormalNew high/lowFirst ...... Full Last 33°/8° New York and Vermont.” do that, such as being willing to The pastor led the crowd in Wednesday Average temperature ...... 23.4° s the debate about abor- On Jan. 22 — the 46th anni- open their homes to a pregnant prayer and also quoted several VariableSaturday cloudiness Normal average temperature ...... 20.7° Mostly cloudy PRECIPITATION tion continues in Wyoming versary of the Roe V. Wade de- woman in crisis and to volun- scripture references, includ- Feb 4 Feb 12 Feb 19 Feb 26 cision — New York lawmakers teer with Serenity Pregnancy ing from Psalm 139, which says 30° 14° Total for the week ...... 0.19” Aand around the country, Forecasts and graphics provided by Month to date ...... 0.19” dozens of local residents gath- approved a new law permitting Resource Center in Powell and “you knit me together in my 40° 23° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 Thursday Normal month to date ...... 0.18” ered Saturday at a Stand for Life late-term abortions. Meanwhile, Cody. During Saturday’s event, mother’s womb.” The State PartlyToday sunny YearToday to date ...... 0.19” Today event at Washington Park. legislators in Vermont are con- donations were collected for “Every child is a unique mas- City Hi/Lo/W City SnowfallHi/Lo/W for theCity week ...... Hi/Lo/W 2.4” Snowfall month to date ...... 2.4” “The whole point is that we sidering a bill that would “safe- Serenity. terpiece,” Legler said. Bu alo 19° 20/9/s Green River 23/2/pc Laramie 27/7/s just want to show people that guard the right to abortion ... by Legler also said it’s important Legler also invited par- Casper36° 22/5/s Greybull Snowfall23/-1/s seasonRawlins to date ...... 21/6/s 9.3” there are so many in our com- ensuring that right is not denied, to be willing to adopt, provide ticipants to sign a Stand for Life Cheyenne 32/13/s Je rey City Sun18/-1/s andRock Moon Springs 19/2/c Gillette 17/2/s FridayKirby 21/-1/s Shoshoni 19/-5/s munity who care deeply about restricted or infringed by a gov- foster care or help those who do, pledge, which he sent to Park Increasing cloudiness Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:38am/5:19pm this issue,” said Shane Legler, ernmental entity.” and also encouraged people to County legislators. The pledge The Nation Today Moonrise/MoonsetToday ...... 2:29am/12:37pmToday City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W pastor of Garland Community As for the Wyoming Legis- consider volunteering as a child says, in part, that “we will fight Atlanta41° 25° 43/24/r Houston 51/34/sNew LouisvilleFirst Full 28/9/cLast Church of God, adding later that, lature, the state House is set to victim advocate in the court for the lives of the unborn.” Boston 38/32/c Indianapolis 15/-6/c Miami 72/55/s “We just have to continue to soon vote on a measure — House system. “We have to understand that Chicago 3/-24/sSaturdayKansas City 24/-4/pc Phoenix 73/52/pc Dallas Mostly50/35/s cloudyLas Vegas 64/47/pc St. Louis 24/-2/pc press this issue, and it is some- Bill 140 — that would require To the women who have had an infant’s heart is pumping its Denver 35/12/pc Los Angeles 73/52/pcFeb 4 FebWashington, 12 Feb DC 19 44/24/rFeb 26 thing worth fighting for.” women to wait at least 48 hours an abortion or others who have own unique blood before most Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by He said the pro-life movement before receiving an abortion, been touched by it, Legler said women even know they’re preg- 40° 23° sf-snow flurries, sn-snow,AccuWeather, i-ice. Inc. ©2019 has been making progress in except in the case of a medical “there is no condemnation here, nant,” Legler said. The State Today Today Today America. emergency. because there is always forgive- Saturday’s event was the first City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W “More people now are seeing Legler encouraged those in ness and grace at the cross.” Stand for Life event in Powell; Bu alo 20/9/s Green River 23/2/pc Laramie 27/7/s and agreeing that a person’s a the crowd to “stand for life the “Just realize that we are never similar marches have become an Casper 22/5/s Greybull 23/-1/s Rawlins 21/6/s Cheyenne 32/13/s Je rey City 18/-1/s Rock Springs 19/2/c person, no matter how small,” whole year, and not just one against young women who are annual event in Cody. Gillette 17/2/s Kirby 21/-1/s Shoshoni 19/-5/s The Nation Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 43/24/r Houston 51/34/s Louisville 28/9/c Boston 38/32/c Indianapolis 15/-6/c Miami 72/55/s Chicago 3/-24/s Kansas City 24/-4/pc Phoenix 73/52/pc Army Guard command hosts community meeting Dallas 50/35/s Las Vegas 64/47/pc St. Louis 24/-2/pc Denver 35/12/pc Los Angeles 73/52/pc Washington, DC 44/24/r Community leaders, citizens and civil- guard’s upcoming deployments and pro- mander. “Expectations of our state’s citizen Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, ian employers of Wyoming National Guard grams in place to assist guard members, their soldiers have increased over time and it is sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. members in the Big Horn Basin are invited families and civilian employers throughout critical for community leaders and employ- to a meeting with Army Guard command in the deployment cycle. ers to understand those increased demands Worland on Friday. “Building partnerships with our com- and how important their support continues The 1 p.m. community meeting will be held munities and guardsmen’s employers helps to be.” at the Wyoming Army National Guard readi- to ensure we can answer our nation’s call Additional meetings will be held in Febru- ness center in Worland, 1812 Washakie Ave. and deploy abroad,” said Brig. Gen. Brian ary and March in Sheridan, Casper, Lander, $35 Command members will discuss the Nesvik, Wyoming Army National Guard com- Cheyenne, Gillette and Laramie. MARDI GRASG Ticket is non-refundable NEW BLM DIRECTOR HOPES TO MAKE AGENCY FASTER BY CJ BAKER wanted to drill years ago, but est,” he said, noting that Mara- mainly dealing with oil and gas FAT TUESDAY Tribune Editor were prohibited from doing so thon Oil opted to leave the state issues. The Powell family actu- while the BLM was rewriting its of Wyoming in 2016. ally lived in Encampment (pop. ade Powell loves the land use plan for the Big Horn “They took their capital and 436), because the couple wanted FEBRUARY 26, 2019 Bureau of Land Manage- Basin. they went other places where their daughters to grow up in Enjoy the fi nest Cment’s mandate to manage With the new plan now com- they could actually plan their smaller schools, he said; Powell PARK COUNTY public lands for multiple uses, plete, Powell said he’s asked future,” Grosskopf said. made the 50-mile commute to Cajun cuisine but he also considers it the state BLM officials Powell grew up Rawlins each day. FAIRGROUNDS toughest mission of all the fed- if his office can take in eastern Idaho, However, in March, Powell 5:30PM DINNER & AUCTION prepared by Tim eral agencies. the unusual step of working on his fam- was named the interim man- & Lynnae Seely “We have so many different notifying the com- ily’s hay farm, po- ager for the BLM’s field office requests, so many different op- panies that, “if you tato fields and small in Cody and he was announced and served by portunities — trying to balance want to renominate it business. He said he as the permanent manager in Powell PVHC’s fi nest! conservation and preservation [the land for leasing], spent lots of time on October. Medical Foundation with multiple use, with drilling, please do and we’ll public lands — rid- While Powell had some reluc- Tickets available at the Powell Chamber of with mining, with agriculture, move forward with ing horses, white- tance about moving the family Commerce, Powell Medical Foundation Offi ce with grazing,” Powell, the new those discussions and water rafting and — especially because one of his at 777 Avenue H or by calling 307-754-7746 head of the BLM’s Cody Field go through the pro- bow-hunting elk. four daughters, Paige, is a high Office, told Park County com- cess.” Powell and his school senior — he said the Cody missioners last month. Then-Park County CADE POWELL wife, Brooke, both at- community, schools and kids In the end, however, he said Commissioner Loren tended the University have been “unbelievable.” the BLM is a permitting agency Grosskopf told Powell that leas- of Wyoming, where he obtained Powell added that he’s long that needs to “come up with ing deferrals “are a job killer.” a degree in wildlife manage- had a love for Park County and Eat Healthy solutions and figure out ways to Grosskopf said the vast ma- ment. the Cody area; he first passed at the make things happen.” jority of oil and gas leases were Powell spent three years as a through en route to meeting his POWELL SENIOR “Too many times things get deferred in the Big Horn Basin biologist for Pheasants Forever wife’s family members (who bogged down,” Powell said. between 2010 and 2015, halting — working on habitat projects farm in the Burlington area) and CITIZEN’S CENTER While he’s been holding off on development on thousands of in Idaho and Nevada — before thought this part of the country 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711 wholesale changes until he bet- acres. coming back to Wyoming to was “great.” ter understands the strengths ”Everything was deferred work for the BLM. “I’m blessed — blessed, Saturday, February 2* and that’s also during the time He spent the last 10 years blessed — to be up here,” Powell Wednesday, January 30 and weaknesses of the local of- HAM & BEANS, Corn Bread, Fruit SLOPPY JOE on a Bun, Mixed fice, Powell has begun working that the oil companies lost inter- in the agency’s Rawlins office, said. Vegetables, Garden Veggie to improve the way the agency Cocktail Salad, Ice Cream. handles permits under the Na- Salad, Fruit/Marshmallow Cup. tional Environmental Policy Act Thursday, January 31 Monday, February 4 (NEPA). His goal is to make the Dealing with Chronic Health Issues? BEEF BARLEY SOUP, 1/2 Egg Salad BEEF STEW, Crackers, Pickled process smoother, more trans- Sandwich on Wheat Bread, Three Beets/Onions, Tossed Salad, parent and faster. Join us for a FREE Lunch and Learn about Chronic Care Management Bean Salad, Mandarin Oranges, Peanut Butter Cookie, Citrus “We have sped up our NEPA Chocolate Chip Cookie. Fruit Salad. process quite a bit,” he said. with Nurse Care Coordinators - Vi Yates and Paula Harvey Powell said one of his primary Friday, February 1 Tuesday, February 5 focuses is to improve the BLM’s Tuesday, Feb. 12, 12pm To register, go to www.pvhc.org SALISBURY STEAK, Mushroom COMBINATION BURRITO, customer service. Hospital Conference Room or call 754-1104 Gravy, Baked Potato, Country Smothered with Green Chile, “We need to figure out how to Lunch Provided Blend Vegetables, Spinach Tomato, Lettuce and Salsa, Black serve those around this area and Strawberry Salad, Peaches in Beans with Cilantro, tell our story a little better,” he • What can a Care Coordinator do for you? said. “If we say no [to a request], Orange Sauce, Gingerbread Cake. Diced Pears. or we need more time, tell why • How do you qualify for these services? *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays and lay out the regulations and • What about Medicare coverage? Sponsored by: different instructions that we have to be able to do that.” Chronic health issues can be overwhelming. We can help! Park County commissioners asked about the status of five de- ferred oil and gas leases. Those Vi Yates, RN Paula Harvey, RN 128 S. Bent • Powell, WY 82435 • 754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 were spots where developers PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019

DCI helping investigate double homicide in Riverton

RIVERTON (WNE) — The Riverton deaths of Riverton residents Jocelyn Watt In last week’s new release, Byerly said • Daytime, full-time Locate Technician positions available Police Department has enlisted the help and Rudy Perez, who both were 30. police are “working diligently to investi- • 100% PAID TRAINING • Company vehicle & equipment provided of state police in investigating a double Their bodies were discovered at about gate this heinous crime” and called the homicide discovered this month in River- 12:35 p.m. Jan. 5 after police responded to investigation “comprehensive.” • PLUS medical, dental, vision, & life insurance ton. a report of two deceased or unresponsive “It is our goal to give closure to the fam- REQUIREMENTS: Riverton Police Department Capt. Todd subjects in a residence in the 1100 block ily of the victims as well as the Riverton • Must be able to work outdoors • HS Diploma or GED Byerly announced last week that the Wyo- of East Main Street; a death notice for community in a timely manner,” the po- • Ability to work OT & weekends ming Division of Criminal Investigation is Watt indicates she died at her home. lice captain said. • Must have valid driver’s license with safe driving record assisting in the case “due to the complex- Family members have reported that the Fremont County Coroner Mark Strat- ity of the crime.” victims were shot, and police said there moen said both Watt and Perez were au- Little information has been available could be a suspect at large related to the topsied Jan. 7, but he has not released any about the incident, which resulted in the deaths. further information.

Parents and grandparents ... Are you seeing signs of computer or NEW FACES area. The caller said no one was supposed to be on his property smartphone addiction in your children? n Cheyenne and Cody Clark of HE’S A TROOPER and asked for a deputy to check it Lovell are parents of a baby boy, out. A deputy found that a power 1. Is your student’s phone and games he or she plays more Asher Charles Clark, who was company was doing work on a important than things in his or her life? born at Powell Valley Hospital on pole. 2. Is he or she experiencing problems with grades in school? Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2019. Asher was n 12:43 p.m. A horse was reported born at 3:38 p.m. and weighed 6 to be walking down Lane 9 in the 3. Is he or she isolating oneself from family and friends? pounds, 2 ounces. Powell area. It was returned to its If you noticed some of these signs and want to help, owner. please call Arlene in Powell to join a support group MARRIAGE LICENSES n 1:34 p.m. A motor vehicle crash to find a solution! was reported on U.S. Highway n Tanya Lee Raile, 41, and Kelly 307-754-4774 or 307-254-1402 Guy Burr, 42, both of Cody 14-A/Road 7 in the Powell area. n Zachary Nathaniel Dominick, The call was referred to another 30, and Jessica Lee Barnhart, 30, agency. both of Cody JANUARY 17 n Lucas Cole Erickson, 34, and n 6:52 a.m. A deputy found a deer Kirstina Marie Rochester, 29, in the road on Wyo. Highway 291/ both of Cody Road 6WX in the Cody area and assisted with it. n 9:30 a.m. Three horses were re- POLICE REPORT ported on Lane 9 near Road 1. The sheriff’s office didn’t locate them. Individuals are presumed to be in- n 10:25 a.m. The sheriff’s office as- nocent and charges listed are only sisted with a request to check on allegations. the welfare of a woman on Road JANUARY 16 2N in the Deaver area. The caller said they hadn’t heard from the n 8:29 a.m. Harassment was re- woman in a few days, that she’d ported on North Gilbert Street. missed work and said she was A responding officer advised the depressed and sick resident of some options on how to n 10:56 a.m. James Ray Andrews, handle the situation. 33, was served a warrant at the n 9:10 a.m. Two dogs were reported Cody Law Enforcement Center. to be running at large at East n 4:46 p.m. Horses were reported in Fourth/North Gilbert streets. the road on Lane 9/Road 2 in the The community service officer Powell area. warned the owner for animal run- WHAT IS YOUR n 10:27 pm. A deputy checked on ning at large and failure to obtain a man near the Powell hospital dog licenses. JANUARY 17 who was walking around with a GOVERNMENT IS UP TO? walker. The deputy assisted. n 4:32 p.m. An officer checked on JANUARY 18 the welfare of a resident on East Read the public notices in your local newspaper n 7:37 a.m. A black horse was re- Fifth Street and found the person and on these websites: ported to have crossed Lane 9 in was fine. the Powell area a couple of times. n 7:38 p.m. An officer attempted to Trooper is a handsome 2-year-old Lab/Aussie cross that is currently www.wyopublicnotices.com The sheriff’s office didn’t locate check on the welfare of a person available for adoption. He is very friendly and has a lot of energy, so the animal. on North Hamilton Street, but was he would be a good fit in an active home. He was recently neutered, or www.publicnoticeads.com/wy n 11:16 a.m. A dog — apparently not able to locate the individual. vaccinated and is ready to go. If you are interested in adopting a JANUARY 18 some kind of shepherd mix — was shelter animal, call Caring for Powell Animals/Moyer Animal Shelter reported to be locked up in a small n 8:05 a.m. After a traffic stop at at 754-1019. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky cage near a trailer on Lane 12 in North Ingalls Street/East Coul- the Powell area. ter Avenue, a driver received a n 1:40 p.m. Dale Victor Childress, citation for no insurance and a n 4:45 p.m. A man requested extra 19, was served a warrant at the warning for brake lights not func- patrols on U.S. Highway 14-A/ Cody Law Enforcement Center. tioning properly. SHERIFF’S REPORT Wyo. Highway 114 in the Powell n 4:11 p.m. A man, who said he was n 4:26 p.m. Ongoing domestic abuse Individuals arrested are presumed area, saying there were a lot of homeless and traveling down the was reported on North Hamilton to be innocent and any listed speeders. East Coast, reported being threat- Street. The case was placed under charges are only allegations. n 5:34 p.m. Brian Alan Foss, 42, was ened by another man on Road 20 investigation. arrested on a warrant on Stage- in the Powell area. The caller said JANUARY 19 JANUARY 13 coach Trail in the Cody area. the man was making threats about n 12:01 a.m. Officers responded to n 8:56 a.m. A small dog with a n 9:01 p.m. The sheriff’s office as- the Mafia and Gestapo. a report of a fight in progress be- sweater was reported to have sisted Cody police with a burglar JANUARY 19 tween two people on North Bent disappeared on Central Avenue alarm at a credit union on Cougar n 12:07 a.m. A deputy assisted Pow- Street. The officers contacted the in Cody. It was returned to its Avenue. ell police with a call on Absaroka/ individuals and placed the case owner. JANUARY 15 First streets. under investigation. n 8:09 p.m. A buckskin horse was n 9:32 a.m. A lumber truck was n 8:27 p.m. A citizen on Lane 11 in n 11:30 a.m. Dispatch received a reported to be loose on Road 20/ reported to have gotten stuck on the Powell area asked to speak to report that a female had fallen Lane 17 in the Cody area. It was the Southfork Hill on Road 6WX a deputy about multiple accidents outside her residence on Avenue returned to its owner. in Cody. Cones had been set up on the road by his property. He B, but was now back inside. The n 10:29 p.m. A man on Shoshone and people were working to get it said that, at that moment, there caller requested an officer assist River Drive in the Cody area re- unstuck and remove it. was a crashed car there with no them in checking to make sure the ported that his brother, who had n 10:59 a.m. A truck reportedly hit one in it. female was OK. The responding numerous warrants, was threat- a truck on Road 6WX in the Cody n 8:38 a.m. A dark colored truck officer also requested an ambu- ening to kill his son. area. No injuries were reported. was reported to be all over the lance to check on the female. JANUARY 14 n 5:06 p.m. A car was reported to be road on Wyo. Highway 294/U.S. n 5:10 p.m. A caller reported that, n 3:42 a.m. A woman on Dogwood on fire on Wyo. Highway 120 north Highway 14-A in the Powell area. when they came out of a busi- Road in the Cody area reported of Cody. It had no occupants. The sheriff’s office didn’t locate it. ness on East Coulter Avenue, that her ex-boyfriend had been n 5:48 p.m. A woman reported find- n 9;42 a.m. A paint horse was re- they found a male inside their making harmful threats towards ing vaping materials on her under- ported to be loose and grazing vehicle. The male left in a Dodge her and was threatening to hurt age son on Road 1H in the Powell near a veterinary clinic on U.S. truck, unknown plate number. himself. The sheriff’s office was area. Highway 14-A/Lane 8H in the Responding officers determined unable to assist. JANUARY 16 Powell area. nothing was missing from the n 11:17 a.m. The sheriff’s office n 8:25 a.m. A caller reported hitting n 2:24 p.m. A brown and white pit caller’s truck and told the caller assisted with a request to stand a deer on Wyo. Highway 291/Road bull with a green collar was re- that video footage at the business by while a resident went and 6WX in the Cody area. He said the ported to be acting aggressively would be checked the following got some dogs from her friend’s animal needed to be put down. on Lane 7H in the Powell area. A WHAT ARE THE BEST STRATEGIES day. house on Road 19H in the Powell The call was transferred to the white Great Pyrenees was with n 8:38 p.m. Several juveniles came area. Wyoming Highway Patrol. the pit bull and it was reportedly FOR DIGITAL MARKETING? into the police department to re- n 2:58 p.m. The sheriff’s office as- n 9:01 a.m. Ten brown and black very friendly. port child abuse had just occurred sisted the Powell Police Depart- cows were returned to their owner n 5:23 p.m. A deputy assisted a VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO FIND OUT! on South Day Street. The case was ment with a report of a possible after getting out on Road 2 in the pickup driver whose car hauler placed under investigation. drunk driver on Absaroka Street/ Powell area. had a flat tire. n P 10:20 p.m. Dispatch received a re- Coulter Avenue. O n 10:20 a.m. A man reported getting n 9:15 p.m. Five or six cows were W E port of a possible domestic issue n 4:31 p.m. A 2014 Jeep and a 2001 R E a phone call, in which someone D reported to be out on Road 6UU/ on South Jones Street. Officers Toyota Celica reportedly crashed BY P told him a person in a white Road 6RT in the Cody area. The RI responded and mediated the situ- on Road 2AC/Bohica Lane in the NT, I pickup was driving through his sheriff’s office didn’t locate the NC. WWW.DOTGAINDIGITAL.COM ation. Cody area. fields on High Road in the Cody animals.

UPCOMING COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS Big Horn Ankle and Foot Applications are now being accepted for the following volunteer county boards: Foot and Ankle Problems • PARK COUNTY TRAVEL COUNCIL • About 19% of the U.S. popula- corns and calluses), people are less tion have an average of 1.4 foot likely to receive treatment for corns County Tourism Representative – 1 Upcoming problems each year. and calluses. Appointment – 3-Year Term • Approximately 5% of the U.S. • Relatively 6% of the U.S. popu- Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. population have foot infections, lation has foot injuries, bunions, and Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. • PARK COUNTY PREDATOR MANAGEMENT ADVISORY BOARD including athlete’s foot, other flat feet or fallen arches each year. 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. County Sportsman/Hunter – 1 Upcoming Appointment – 3-Year Term fungal infections and warts each • It is estimated about 60% of all County At-Large – 1 Upcoming Appointment – 3 Year Term year. foot and ankle injuries, reported • About 5% of the U.S. popula- by the U.S. population older than Applications may be requested electronically at [email protected], or applica- tion has ingrown toenails or other 17, were sprains and strains of the tions are available at the County Commissioners’ office in theCOURTHOUSE, 1002 toenail problems each year. ankle. • Nearly 5% of the U.S. popula- • As people age, the prevalence Sheridan Avenue, Cody, or at the PARK COUNTY ANNEX, 109 W. 14th Street, Powell. tion has corns or calluses each year. of toenail problems, corns and DEADLINE for submittal is NO LATER THAN 3:00 P.M. on Friday, February 1, Of the three major types of foot calluses, bunions, and toe/joint 2019. Please submit a letter of interest or résumé with the application. problems (infections, toenails and deformities increase.

Interviews will be held Tuesday, February 5 or Tuesday, FebruaryDr. 19. Lael BeachlerApplicant - D.P.M. Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. must appear in person for interview. Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible.

3x4 WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 LOCAL WINNERS GROUP IV (GRADES 10-12) Thermopolis INCLUDE: 1st: Julia Kay O’Neill Powell (1st runner-up for Best of Show) high school GROUP III (GRADES 7-9) 1st: Hattie Pimentel Powell (2nd runner-up for Best of Show) 1st: Sophe Morrow Powell 2nd: Brianna Simmons Powell drug sweep (3rd runner-up for Best of Show) 2nd: Magdalene Cruz Powell 1st: Augusta Larsen Powell 3rd: Emma Waite Powell 1st: Ashton Brewer Powell (Best of Show Conservation Message) reveals nothing 2nd: Raelynn Ramsey Powell HM: Hannah Saville Powell THERMOPOLIS (WNE) 2nd: Emery Terry Powell HM: Skylar Cooley Powell — Students and staff were 3rd: Riley O’Mara Powell HM: Colby Bennett Powell caught off guard on Jan. 18 3rd: Zoe Gaisford Powell HM: Shaelynn Theriault Powell when four K9 units were HM: Paige Johnson Powell HM: Dylan Preator Powell brought on the premises at HM: Jenna Merritt Powell HM: Kenlee Stenlund Powell Hot Springs County High HM: Adrian Geller Powell HM: Addison Petrie Powell School to do a sweep for il- HM: Isaac Wilson Powell HM: Olivia Hobby Powell legal substances after some HM: Gabri Lundberg Powell safety issues that arose the GROUP IV CREATIVE RECOGNITION: HM: Alina O’Leary Powell previous week with students William Preator Powell HM: Sloane Asay Powell vaping. Dogs from the Big Horn Bryce Hogen Powell HM: Alexandra Escalera Powell County Sheriff’s Office, Braden Schiller Powell HM: Hartly Thorington Powell Johnson County Sheriff’s Of- Mckinsey Lynn Powell HM: Brylee Schuler Powell fice, Lander Police Depart- ‘Ruddy Duck’ by Kateri Bell of Cody won Best of Show. ment and Fremont County Sheriff’s Office worked the building for about an hour NWC’s Junior Duck Stamp exhibit and a half of the two-hour lockdown. While there were a couple canceled due to government shutdown of positive “hits” in the Northwest College’s upcoming Wyoming Wyoming’s 2018 Best of Show artwork is building, officers were not Junior Duck Stamp exhibit has been canceled. an oil paint rendition titled “Ruddy Duck” by able to locate anything to The artwork travels around the state to be Kateri Bell, 18, of Cody. go along with the scents the displayed in various locations, but due to the Bell’s oil painting and Waite’s conserva- dogs picked up. government shutdown, there is currently no tion message will both advance to represent Superintendent Dustin way to obtain the artwork, college officicals Wyoming at the 2018 National Federal Junior Hunt and high school prin- say. The Duck Stamp exhibit originates from Duck Stamp Contest. cipal Breez Daniels were the Seedskadee National Wildlife Refuge. The program also awards a “Betty Nelson pleased that no drugs turned Winners were selected from 546 total art Artistic Promise Award” to an artist the judg- up on campus, but are still entries throughout Wyoming from students es feel exhibits exemplary artistic promise highly concerned about stu- in kindergarten through 12th grade. Two stu- in the youngest age group. This year’s award dent safety with regards to dents from Cody and Powell will advance to went to Tessa Davis, 9, of Kemmerer for a wa- student use of electronic the National Contest. tercolor depiction of two pintail drakes. cigarettes. Students also had the option of including a The educational program uses both con- “The District is very ap- conservation message with their art, which servation and design principles to teach preciative of Wyoming’s summarized what they learned through the wetland habitat and waterfowl biology to law enforcement agencies program. Emma Waite, 17, of Powell, submit- students in kindergarten through high school. and the use of the canines, ted this year’s winning conservation message: The art contest provides an opportunity for and will continue to utilize “Conservation is a way we can give back to students to artistically express their knowl- This watercolor depiction of two pintail drakes by Tessa Davis, age 9, of Kemmerer the canine drug detection the environment and preserve it for future edge of the diversity and beauty of waterfowl won the ‘Betty Nelson Artistic Promise Award,’ which is given to a young artist in resources in the future,” generations.” and their habitat. grades K-3 who the judges feel exhibits exemplary artistic promise. Courtesy photos Hunt said. NEWCASTLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EXPERIMENTS WITH GOING HOMEWORK-FREE BY BOB BONNAR home to parents informing them quarter will also be used to pro- available to students at home, graduated from high school and Trustee John Riesland com- Newcastle News Letter Journal that there would not be regular vide a baseline to evaluate what they may practice incorrectly and struggled to make the adjustment pared homework to doing chores Via Wyoming News Exchange homework assigned again until type of homework may be most impede progress. to the amount of work required on a ranch, and said it was impor- after parent/teacher conferences necessary and beneficial moving The hope is that the homework- in some college courses. But he tant for kids to learn to put time here has long been a debate are held at the end of the third forward. free quarter will create meaning- said he wasn’t certain where the and effort into things that are over the benefit of home- quarter. “We’ve kind of been all over ful discussions at parent/teacher homework habit should begin. important. Twork, particularly when “We’re still asking parents to the board at different grade lev- conferences and allow the school “College people that don’t do “I think homework is re- it comes to younger school chil- read with their kids each night, els,” Holmes said. The principal to identify where and when homework don’t seem to per- ally teaching young people a work dren, and Newcastle Elementary because research does absolutely told the board she and her staff homework produces the greatest form as well, and they struggle,” ethic,” he said. School Principal Brandy Holmes support that,” Holmes noted. She have been discussing the home- benefit — if at all. Wright said. “If not first grade or Holmes agreed, and said the told the board of trustees for said some work also may still work issue since last year and “We’re going to visit with par- second grade or third grade, then school still has a responsibil- Weston County School District be required at home for special revisiting the practice in general, ents and staff at the end of the where?” ity to help kids learn how to No. 1 that she and her staff have projects that have shown a benefit with an emphasis on the staff be- quarter and look at our achieve- WCSD No. 1 Curriculum be responsible. They hope the decided to get to the bottom of the in the past — like some of the cus- ing “purposeful in sending home- ment data,” Holmes said. Coordinator Sonja Tysdal said quarter-long trial will help them debate by finding out what works tomary history projects. work home.” The board was largely support- homework can help students be identify where a balance can be best for the kids in Newcastle. Holmes said the decision to Holmes said the primary pur- ive of the trial in the elementary more prepared when they come found between that and student “We’ve decided we’re going to forego homework for a quarter pose of homework is practice, and school, but indicated the belief to class, but noted that setting a achievement. give it a try to do no homework for was made partly in response to indicated that homework produc- that homework does become part purpose for homework is the pri- “This is our starting point. We one quarter,” Holmes announced parental concerns about kids not es different levels of benefit for of education at some stage. mary challenge. “I think there’s a will see what we’re missing at the at the Jan. 9 board meeting. She getting enough family time and different students. She said that Trustee Tom Wright said he balance between homework that end of the quarter and go from indicated that notes had been sent hours away from schoolwork. The in instances where support isn’t is aware of students who have is beneficial,” she said. there,” Holmes said.

N A T I O N A TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2018

POWELL-SHOSHONE

Freshman Freshman JOEY HERNANDEZ, Freshman JALA SATTERWHITE, Freshman EMMA KARHU, CHAPTERFFA MEMBERS Freshman AVRI DAVIS, ARYANNA MINEMYER, For four generations...

412 S. Fair St., Powell, WY Proud to Support FFA

Make maddy lowery,Freshman place r neighborhood laurie leonhardt,Freshman ACE is your kinzie rea,Freshman FOR ALL YOUR jozi simpson,Freshman HARDWARE NEEDS!

214 NN. BentB t • 754-5811754 5811 - 5:30pm 7:30am - 6:00pm • Sun. 9:30am M-F 7:30am - 6:30pm • Sat.

IN SUPPORT OF FUTURE FARMERS! sidney karst,Freshman rose graft,Freshman raelynn ramsey,Freshman megan cotter,Freshman LOUIS TRUCK REPAIR plans COMPLETE REPAIR • YEARS OF EXPERIENCE SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS • BRAKE SYSTEM SERVICES SHOP: 754-2820 • Cell: 272-8293 • 671 LANE 11, POWELL

Partnering with Future Farmers and processing domestic beef, hog hailee scott,sophomore AMBER VISOCKY,Freshman zoie gaisford,Freshman and lamb for more than 30 years! tegan lovelady,Freshman Roger's Meat Processing 984 Lane 8 ~ Powell Phone: (307) 754-2577

now Fluent in the kady wells,sophomore language of joel perez,sophomore isabella wambeke,sophomore kaitlYn decker,sophomore architecture to support our POINT 307.272.4006 ARCHITECTS www.pointarchitects.com

Opt to Adopt!

PM Caring for AM, 3:30-6:30PM---Sat 12-3 POWELL M-F 9-10 local FFA chapter. ANIMALS 754-1019 • 638 West North St. logan mehling,sophomore kortny feller,sophomore kalli ashby,sophomore mackenzie stearns,sophomore Our annual FFA Section deadline is next Friday, February 8. E sierra morris,sophomore HERITAGEHERITAGITATTATAGAG sophomore rYLey meyer, earlyy 1 michael maddox,sophomore the early 1 needneed equipm equipequipm your roots –

pinnbank.com P A G E 4 • N A T I O N A L F F A W E E K Contact Ashley or Toby today to reserve T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2 0 , 2 0 1 8

ME

Since 2 PROFESSIONALS WITH INTEGRITY Harold Musser | Mark Musser | Shelley Musser your spots. Here’s what still remains: VISITUSONLINEATWWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.C 307.587.2131 2x2 black and white --- 14 spots--- 12 still available ------$53 each

tate barhaug, 2x2 full color ------10 spots--- 8 still available------$103 each sophomore FFA zack griffin,sophomore Learning Today ... adrian sinecIo,sophomore colt nicholson, sophomore Farming 2x3 black and white --- 2 spots ---- 2 still available------$78 each Tomorrow.

Proud sponsor of 2x3 full color ------2 spots ---- 2 still available------$128 each Wyoming FFA! colton kremer,sophomore dacean thomas, sophomore Your MillerCoors Distributor Celebrating ethan mann,sophomore for the Bighorn Basin. alyssa gould, our 70th junior year! 2x4 black and white --- 4 spots ---- 2 still available------$104 each We support FFA’s climb 2x4 full color ------9 spots ---- 3 still available------154 each to the top!

ciara payne,junior 1-800-788-4669 • (307) 754-5743 gracie mclain,junior 1105 West Coulter Avenue, Powell • www.garvinmotors.com mckennah buck, junior brOdy wells, 3x4 black and white --- 4 spots ---- 2 still available------$156 each junior

3x4 full color ------12 spots--- 3 still available------$206 each Proud to support our FFA students!  ,:6<;/:;࠮76>,33

cOle davis,junior 307-754-5248 reese karst,junior wyatt decker,junior bronson smith, senior We ProProudly Support FFA udlyy Suppportport FFA

R en “Providing Quality” tals • S lies ales • Se • Supp 596 GATEWAY DRIVE rvice • POWELL • 307-754-7909 cayle kremer,senior Get involved in FFA Week! ian callahan, senior Use your Debit/Credit Card! jacob bridges,senior Proudly Supporting FFA. kathleen bush,senior No added interest MACHINING • WELDING & FABRICATION • STEEL SALES • HYDRAULICS • when you use Gasoline and Providing auction services Open [email protected] | [email protected] INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE debit/credit card. Diesel Fuel! for the entire PROUD SUPPORTERS OF FFA! Use our fuel card & we will bill you monthly. 24 We offer all grades Big Horn Basin! Hours!

Bulk delivery with added savings Auctioneer ~ John Nation 123 West North Street • Powell ~ Phone: 754.9229 307-272-5574 or 307-548-6950 Production Machine 965 PRODUCTION CIRCLE · POWELL · 754-5608 Wyoming Road & Travel Information Travel Information 888.WYO.Road8 8.WYO.R • wyoroad.info oad • wy roa We believe the youth of nfo OR CALLALLL ON Park County are our future. YOUROUR CELLCELCELL PHONEPHOONE

Travis Smith We Support Celebrating our Jennifer Triplett - , RFP , LPL Investment Consultant Investment Assistant Serving investors in the Basin for more than 20 years. 40th To plan for your future, Anniversary in see us today! 307-754-3529 FFA! business this year!

Securities offered exclusively through LPL Miller’s Fabrication Financial Member FINRA/SIPC 80 Highway 14-A East, Lovell, Wy 276 North Absaroka in Powell, Wyoming 307-754-2221 • email: [email protected] 307-548-6346 PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019

Fish: ‘You can catch a bunch of different kinds of trout on the lower reservoir’ Continued from Page 1 on the lower reservoir. There’s not a lot of reservoirs around you can catch four different How Sweet strains in the same day. There’s just something about it that I find real rewarding.” One of the rewards for the it is! patriarch is fishing with family. Bart raised both of his children at the hatchery, fishing nearby Leigh and Tensleep creeks often. It wasn’t a hard decision for Hunter to follow his father into the business. “We’ve been pretty lucky with him teaching us hunting and fishing,” Hunter said of Bart. “We have a pretty good bond and spend most weekends doing something outdoors.” Lehr, a fish culturist for the Game and Fish, moved to Reach Valentine’s Day Wyoming after getting a degree in biology at the University of Colorado. He called sitting on shoppers with a the ice the “joy of the job.” “It’s great being able to raise these fish and then to come out and see them perform re- ally well,” he said. “Our job is Valentine to provide these angling op- portunities and it’s good for us to come out and enjoy those op- portunities as well.” Lehr is the tech geek of the group. Breaking out a new se- Deal cret weapon, he spent more for his fish finder than most guys spend on an engagement ring. Lehr was the first in the water that gets on Thursday and the first to pull out trout — long before the sun raised high enough to light the east side of the lake, still hidden behind rolling hills. sweeter Bart Burningham called fish finders essential equipment for catching fun. “You can see them approach by the issue! your lure, adding to the antici- pation,” he said. There are very few fishing spots in the state that aren’t Greg Lehr, fish culturist with the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, lands a trout while fishing a hole scenic. But the Sunshine twins in the hard water. Lehr uses underwater radar to assist in bringing in a limit. Tribune photos by Mark Davis are special. Snow-capped peaks JANUARY 31, surround the reservoirs on the more backbone,” he said. horizon and jagged rock forma- The Burninghams and Yor- FEBRUARY 5, 7 & 12 tions add to the beauty near gason used light-colored plastic shore. Elk and antelope are jigs tipped with a small slab of frequent migrants to the lakes. fresh-cut sucker meat. Lehr White-tailed prairie dog towns used a green and yellow spoon pockmark the flats nearby — along with the meat. Lehr led easily within range of their the day with the most caught, FIRST AD endangered mortal enemies, but the rest were close behind. recently released black-footed Only Hunter used tip-ups, REGULAR OPEN RATE ferrets. which allow the angler to fish In the summer, osprey the ice and detect fish strikes and long-billed curlews thrill without having to maintain con- visitors with daily feeding and stant contact with their fishing mobbing displays. Flocks of gear. He had the Jaw Jacker SECOND AD Wilson’s phalaropes and Amer- — an automated device that ican white pelicans forage from both jigs the bait and releases the clear water — fresh snow- a trigger when a fish bites to melt from the peaks above. set the hook. The trigger is very 20% OFF But on this day, only a distant sensitive and can detect light Carl Yorgason, a local rancher with property adjacent to Lower crow could be seen in the bright bites. But fishing with two poles Sunshine Reservoir, keeps sealed up for warmth as the sun finally sun. And the fishermen had the in his hands, Lehr seemed to be peaks over the foothills on the east side of the lake. Proper clothing is lake to themselves for all but a on the best holes and had the a good start to having fun while ice fishing. couple hours. best luck. THIRD AD Conversation was constant, The team of three hatchery Fishing Derby, scheduled for top five,” Bart said in encour- due mostly to the nonstop ques- employees also came to pre-fish Feb. 9-10. It’s the only ice fish- agement. tioning from a pesky journalist. the reservoir with the hopes of ing tournament in the northwest They’ll have to work hard to Bart and Carl were content to 40% OFF maybe joining up to compete in corner of the Cowboy State. displace perennial favorites fish the same two holes, pull- the 10th annual Meeteetse Ice “I bet we could finish in the Terry and Brenda Mari, of ing out the occasional fish be- Powell. The team of two has tween loud, honest laughs. At won the derby five of the last one point Bart set his hook in a eight years. The tournament heavy, broad-tailed trout. His starts on the first day at Upper FOURTH AND ultralight rod and reel combo Sunshine, which is only stocked made a U-turn under the above- with Yellowstone cutthroat average weight. The jumbo fish trout. It has a reputation of got one look at the wide-eyed yielding more fish on a consis- FINAL AD crew and the near-empty box tent basis, but with somewhat of diner donuts and slipped the smaller catches. hook with a splash. Sunday, Feb. 10, the tourna- 60% OFF! Bart reeled in disappoint- ment moves to Lower Sunshine. ment, wanting to cement his The reservoir can be hard to title in the biggest fish competi- figure out at times and has been tion. But it wasn’t to be. slow fishing as of late, Yorgason EXAMPLE: 2X3 “That’s going to bother me all said. day,” he said. For more information or First Ad - January 31 - Open rate ------$79.50 Bart likes to use an ultralight questions about the derby, con- pull instead of an ice fishing A young lake trout gets its picture taken before going back in the tact the Meeteetse Visitors Cen- setup for just such an occasion. hole in the ice. Bart Burningham, supervisor of the Ten Sleep Fish ter at 307-868-2454 or events@ Second Ad - February 5 - 20% Off ------$63.60 “The longer pole has a little Hatchery, landed the fish. meeteetsewy.com. Third Ad - February 7 - 40% Off ------$47.70 From left, Bart Burningham, Fourth Ad - February 12 - 60% Off------$32.10 Greg Lehr, Hunter Burningham and $318 - $222.90 = $95.10 saved Carl Yorgason show off their when runnning all four issues stringer before calling it quits on a Thursday ice fishing trip to WANT COLOR IN YOUR AD? Lower Sunshine Reservoir, near We’ll offer the same descending discounts! Meeteetse. First Ad - January 31 - Open color rate ------$100 Second Ad - February 5 - 20% Off ------$80.00 Third Ad - February 7 - 40% Off ------$60.00 Fourth Ad - February 12 - 60% Off------$40.00 $400 - $280 = $120 saved when runnning all four issues

Call today 307-754-2221 [email protected] • [email protected] TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 PANTHER GRAPPLERS FIFTH AT RON THON KARHU WINS TITLE AT 152, KARST SECOND AT 138 BY DON COGGER see how we stacked up against Tribune Sports Editor bigger schools, and being fifth out of 43 or 44 teams, that’s a he Powell High School pretty good accomplishment.” wrestling team squared off Every Powell wrestler who Tagainst the best Wyoming competed won at least one has to offer over the weekend, match — something Urbach placing fifth as a team at the an- said is key in terms of team nual Ron Thon Memorial Invita- points. tional in Riverton. “In a team race, you need Considered by many to be everybody to be scoring points,” the premiere wrestling tourna- he said. “That’s super-impor- ment in the state, the Ron Thon tant in an event like this.” featured 43 teams from across Karhu posted a 5-0 record the state in a best-of-the-best en route to the title, three of style tournament. Four Panther them by pins. In the champion- wrestlers made the podium, ship match, the junior squared with Brody Karhu winning the off against Kelly Walsh’s Josh title at 152 pounds and Reese Kraus, winning a 6-3 decision. Karst placing second at 138 Kraus placed fourth in the state pounds. Seth Horton was fourth in 4A last year at 132 pounds. at 160 pounds and Bo Dearcorn “Brody Karhu had a great wrestled to a fifth-place finish at tournament. He wrestled real 182 pounds. steady,” Urbach said. “He had 4A Kelly Walsh took home a real tough kid in the finals — I the team title with 217.5 points, think he may have been down or followed by Green River with it was tied — and he came back 181 and Thunder Basin with and got a takedown at the end 152. Star Valley was the top 3A when he needed to. Just a real finisher, landing in fourth place good, veteran response. It was with 138 points, followed closely good to see.” by Powell with 136.5. After pinning his first two “It was a good weekend. I opponents, Karhu faced Wheat- thought we wrestled well,” said land’s Seth DeWitt in the quar- Powell head coach Nate Urbach. terfinals, taking a 10-5 decision. “We were within a point-and- He then pinned Cheyenne East’s a-half of Star Valley, which is a Jackson Hesford — last year’s heck of an accomplishment. It’s third-place finisher in 4A at 138 PHS junior Brody Karhu receives a congratulatory hug from head coach Nate Urbach after winning the 152-pound championship at the Ron a showcase tournament for the pounds — in the semifinals. Thon Memorial Invitational in Riverton Saturday, while PHS assistant coach Juston Carter waits his turn. Karhu bested Kelly Walsh’s Josh state — basically, every team in See PHS WR, Page 10 Kraus by a 6-3 decision. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky the state is there. It was good to Panthers top Lovell Bulldogs 38-29 GROVES, HEINEN SCORE IN DOUBLE DIGITS IN WIN

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

he Powell High School boys’ basket- ball team shook off last weekend’s Tloss to Lander in solid fashion on Friday, besting Class 3A Northwest rival Lovell 39-28 at Panther Gym. Seniors Kaelan Groves and Carson Hein- en led the charge for the Panthers, scoring 13 and 10 points, respectively. Lovell came out in a zone defense, and Powell head coach Chase Kistler said it was important from the outset that his players hit shots from the perimeter. “The style of defense they [Lovell] played, they had five guys in the paint, so it made it hard for our big guys to re- ally get anything going,” Kistler explained. “We shot OK from the outside; we usually shoot a little bit better. But their game plan worked out perfectly — if we had made some shots from outside, I think it would have opened the game up a little bit more.” Both teams struggled early, with the score knotted at 5-5 at the end of one. A 3-pointer and a free throw by Groves and another freebie by Mason Marchant ac- Lady Panther Rachel Bonander scores two of her seven points Friday counted for the Panthers’ offensive output. against Lovell at Panther Gym. Powell’s stingy defense held the Lady “We practiced all week against 2-3 zone Bulldogs in check for most of the game, coming away with a 33-19 and 1-3-1 zone, so we were definitely ready win. Tribune photo by Don Cogger for it,” Kistler said of Lovell’s defense. “During the week and during pre-game PHS senior William Preator dishes the ball to a teammate around Lovell’s Mat Savage we’d actually shot really well from the out- during a Friday game in Powell. The Panthers overcame a slow start to down the Bulldogs Lady Panthers down side. But we had a hard time pulling them 38-29 and push their record to 5-7 overall and 2-1 in the Class 3A’s Northwest Quadrant. out of the zone in the first half.” Tribune photo by Don Cogger Powell slowly began to find a scoring rhythm in the second quarter, out-scoring Lovell kept it close to begin the second final frame to cap the 38-29 win. Lady Bulldogs 33-19 the Bulldogs 9-7 to take a 14-12 lead at the half, but began to fade in the fourth. The “Once we got the lead and I put on the break. The Panthers shot just 4-for-26 from Panthers took advantage of some costly press in the second half, I think it extended everyone did something good the field in the first half, with Groves scor- turnovers to create fastbreak opportuni- WIN GIVES for us.” ing seven of those 14 points. ties; Powell outscored Lovell 11-7 in the See PHS BB, Page 10 POWELL 2-1 Lovell’s Paige Bischoff scored the game’s first basket, giv- RECORD IN 3A ing the Lady Bulldogs (2-12, 0-3) the first of their two leads. NORTHWEST Free throws by Powell’s Rachel Panther swimmers 14th at Gillette Invite Bonander and Aubrie Stenerson WIN DUAL AT BY DON COGGER gave the Lady Panthers a 5-3 ad- Tribune Sports Editor vantage, then Bischoff answered BUFFALO FRIDAY with a 3-pointer to retake the ith the sting of Lander’s lead 6-5. BY DON COGGER second-half comeback However, a nice drive un- Tribune Sports Editor Wlast weekend still fresh derneath by Powell’s Jasmyne in their minds, Lensegrav gave the he Powell High School the Powell High Lady Panthers a 7-6 boys’ swimming and div- School girls’ ‘It was a good lead that they never Ting team survived “Hell basketball team relinquished; it was Week,” capping off a grueling righted the ship win for us to Powell’s only field stretch by winning a dual at Friday, downing bounce back goal of the quarter. Buffalo on Friday and finishing Class 3A North- from the Lander Stenerson hit the 14th at the Gillette Invitational west rival Lovell team’s only 3-pointer Saturday. 33-19 at Panther game.’ of the game as “I think things went pretty Gym. The win Scott McKenzie the second quarter good; we didn’t add any new gives the Lady Head coach ended, and the Lady qualifiers, but we did add new Panthers an 8-5 Panthers took a 14-8 people to events,” said Panthers’ record on the lead into the half. head coach Stephanie Warren. season, 2-1 in conference play. Shots began to fall for the “There were a lot of 4A schools “I was really pleased with Lady Panthers in the second at the Gillette Invite, so the how we played,” said Powell half, as they outscored Lovell 19- overall competition was pretty Panther swimmers Ben Cannizzaro (foreground) and Matthew Hobbs (background) swim the 500 head coach Scott McKenzie. “It 11 in the final two quarters. Like intense.” freestyle at the Gillette Invitational on Saturday. Both Cannizzaro and Hobbs swam 3A state- was a good win for us to bounce the prior week against Lander, The squad posted a number qualifying times. The Panther swimmers head to Riverton this weekend for regionals. back from the Lander game. Everyone got in the game and See PHS GBB, Page 10 Tribune photo by Steve Johnston See PHS swim, Page 11 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019

GOT ALLERGIES? NAET.com

powelltribune.mycapture.com Order PHS junior Bo Dearcorn grabs the leg of Cheyenne East’s Bradley Whitright in the PHS sophomore Seth Horton defeats Calder Taylor of Big Piney by major decision to move on consolation round of the 182-pound division. Dearcorn went on to place fifth. at the Ron Thon Memorial Invitational Saturday. Horton took fourth place at 160 pounds. a Print! PHS WR: Road duals up next for Panthers — Lander Friday and Cody on Tuesday, Feb. 5 View galleries and click options on Continued from Page 9 images you’re At 138 pounds, Karst finished interested in and 4-1 to place second. The senior purchase today! pinned three of his four op- ponents (the fourth he won by technical fall) en route to the championship match. There he 20% Off faced Rock Springs’ Cameron Metcalf, the two-time defend- Just enter coupon ing 4A state champion at 132 pounds. Karst lost a hard-fought code January at decision, 7-3. “The match really could have checkout! gone either way,” Urbach said. “Reese [Karst] got into a hole late, but he battled back. Time was running out and he tried to get a move going. It really could have gone either way, and I thought Reese wrestled really well the entire tournament.” At 160 pounds, Powell’s Seth Horton finished 5-2, taking fourth. “Seth [Horton] has just been steady, doing great as a sopho- more,” Urbach said. “For him to get fourth in this tournament is just a huge accomplishment. He beat some really tough kids, I was really proud of him. I think that’s as good as I’ve ever seen PHS senior Reese Karst battles against Rock Springs’ Cameron Metcalf in the championship match at the Ron Thon Memorial Invite in him wrestle.” Riverton Saturday. Karst took second in the tournament. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky Horton won his first two matches over 4A opponents, fifth for the tournament. Cody in the consolation semis, pounds; Duy Hoang posted a followed by a dual at Cody next pinning Sheridan’s Brenden “Bo [Dearcorn] had a couple Dearcorn lost an 8-2 decision, 3-2 record at 285 pounds and Tuesday. Urbach said the team Clem and Campbell County’s of close matches where he but rebounded in the fifth-place Sawyer Mauthe also went 3-2 at will continue to fine tune the Joseph Serrano. He lost in the showed some good heart,” Ur- match, pinning Rocky Moun- 285 pounds. little things they need to work quarterfinals to Torrington’s Ja- bach said. “I was proud of him; tain’s Nathan Hatch. “I thought Cameron Schmidt on, and he’d like to see some cob Polkowske, but rebounded I thought he had a great tourna- Among the Panthers’ other wrestled really well,” Urbach more consistency out of the in the consolation rounds, win- ment. Anytime you place at Ron wrestlers: Emma Karhu posted said. “Carson Olsen also wres- lower weight classes. ning his next two matches. Hor- Thon, it’s a great job, it’s a tough a 2-2 record at 106 pounds; Mi- tled really well — he’s come a “We still have some things to ton decisioned Rock Springs’ tournament to place in.” chael Maddox finished 2-2 at long way. In a lot of ways, he’s work on down there,” Urbach Tristan Profaizer 5-1 in the After losing a quarterfinal 126 pounds; Corey Linebaugh kind of a first-year wrestler, and said. “We’re a little too inconsis- consolation semis, but lost match to Cokeville’s Bentley went 3-2 at 132 pounds; Cole he’s just a sponge. He’s getting tent; we gotta work on bottom the third-place match against Johnson, Dearcorn won two Davis posted a 2-2 record at better every day, and that’s awe- a little more. It’s hard to win Polkowske 7-2. matches to advance to the 145 pounds; Cameron Schmidt some to watch.” matches if you can’t get off bot- Dearcorn also posted a 5-2 consolation semis. Against fa- finished 4-2 at 170 pounds; The Panthers are back on the tom, so we’re going to work on record at 182 pounds, finishing miliar foe Charlie Beaudrie of Carson Olsen went 3-2 at 220 mat Friday for a dual at Lander, that this week.”

PHS BB: Take on Pinedale at home this Friday PHS GBB: Pinedale next

Continued from Page 9 Continued from Page 9 Devon Curtis and Brea our lead and put us in a more Terry rounded out the scoring comfortable position,” Kistler free throws were again a fac- with a point apiece. Curtis was said. “We just kept getting the tor for Powell, but this time as a force on the boards in the de- ball inside, making sure the a positive: The Lady Panthers fensive end, grabbing five de- big guys got touches on it. We were 14-of-20 from the charity fensive rebounds, while Terry moved the ball around, moved stripe, while Lovell was just also finished with five boards, the defense — it’s pretty easy 2-for-8. four on defense. playing defense when you can “The free throws were a “Devon Curtis did a great sit in zone. We wanted to make really good stat for us,” coach job filling in for Rachel the defense rotate two or three McKenzie said. “We also only [Bonander],” coach McKenzie times before the shot goes up, had eight turnovers. We got said, adding, “Brea [Terry] so it’s not so easy on them.” into some foul trouble with also got it done for us on the Kistler also praised the Pan- Katie [McKenzie] and Rachel boards. Just a great effort.” thers’ defense. [Bonander], so we sat them Karlie McKenzie and Lense- “I know Lovell’s not a high- quite a bit. I thought the girls grav led the team in as- scoring team, but to hold a that came off sists with three team to 29 points, that’s pretty the bench did a apiece; Lense- good defense,” he said. “We great job for us.” grav, Ashtyn played predominantly man Powell contin- ‘I thought the Heny, Stenerson defense, so that’s good to see.” ued to show why girls that came off and Curtis fin- Groves added six rebounds, it has one of ished with two three assists and three steals the top defenses the bench did a blocked shots to go along with his 13 points, in the state in great job for us.’ each. Michele Wagner finished while Heinen led the team in 3A, holding the Scott McKenzie Lady Bulldogs with two re- boards with 15 to complete the Head coach double-double. to just 19 points. bounds and two “I thought Kaelan [Groves] Stenerson had steals. had another good game; he’s the hot hand for “Having all of been shooting consistently,” the Lady Pan- my bench play- Kistler said. “I felt Carson thers, scoring 18 points to go ers be able to contribute is a Heinen inside, his rebounds along with five steals and four great thing to have as we hit were pretty important. Instead rebounds. That included going February,” coach McKenzie of just getting one shot, we’d 9 for 11 at the free throw line. said. “Karlie [McKenzie] was get two or three shots out of “Aubrie [Stenerson] did a under the weather with a cold, every possession.” good job of making things hap- and Michele Wagner did a nice Marchant finished the night pen,” coach McKenzie said, job of coming in and running with seven points, while Dal- adding, “She did a good job of things for us. Jasmyne [Lense- ton Woodward and Landon just taking over for us. We talk- grav] made things happen for Lengfelder chipped in three ed as a team after the Lander us as well.” points apiece. Kistler said he game about needing people The Lady Panthers are at continues to be impressed with who can do that, and I thought home again this weekend, the minutes his bench is giving Aubrie attacked the rim pretty welcoming in Pinedale Friday him night in and night out. darn well.” and 3A newcomer Big Piney “Landon [Lengfelder] and Early foul trouble relegated on Saturday. Both teams have Mason [Marchant] coming Bonander to the sidelines for young rosters, though Pine- dale will be looking to avenge off the bench, Aidan Jacobsen Panther senior Carson Heinen pulls up for a shot over teammate much of the second and third coming in, giving good min- quarters, but the senior still a 29-21 opening-weekend loss Dalton Woodward and a Lovell defender on Friday at Panther Gym. against Powell. utes, is what we like to see,” he Powell won the 3A Northwest rivalry game, 38-29. managed seven points and three rebounds in limited ac- “Both teams struggled a lit- said. “It’s definitely the guard Tribune photo by Don Cogger play coming off the bench tion. tle bit offensively in that game, that’s working for us. It should of the top scorers in the state, set good physical screens, they Katie McKenzie finished though we did hit six 3-point- be a fun couple of years with averaging 13.4 points a game, rebound, they hustle, they play with four points, while Jas- ers ...,” coach McKenzie said those guys, especially the way and is capable of a lot more if good defense. I’ve never seen myne Lensegrav chipped in of the teams’ first matchup. they score.” given the chance, according to Gosar just get shut down in a two. “Pinedale is scrappy, they play The Panthers will host Pine- Kistler. game, so we’re going to have “All four of Katie hard. They’re young, I think dale this Friday, with the key “Gosar can score 30 points in to limit the touches that he can [McKenzie]’s points came they only have one senior. But to that game revolving around a game easily,” the coach said. get, while making sure the other from her attacking the rim,” it’s an important game, so we’ll how to contain Wrangler se- “The rest of his team is kind guys on the court aren’t getting coach McKenzie said. “I was give them our utmost respect powelltribune.mycapture.com nior Danny Gosar. Gosar is one of a role-play team, They just hot either.” very happy with that.” as we prepare for them.” TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

verton] and being able to perform the 100 Freestyle best they can — making sure they can 55. Caiden Gerhts 1:06.98 PHS swim: Head to Riverton this weekend for 3A regionals secure a spot for them on Saturday,” 500 Freestyle she said. “It will be the first time we see 24. Trenton Wilson 6:07.25, 28. Matthew Hobbs Continued from Page 9 6:12.75, 29. Francis Rogers 6:13.77, 30. Ben Can- Kemmerer and Lyman; we’ve not seen nizzaro 6:16.18, 33. Tarren Blackmore 6:23.90, 34. of season-best times between the Buf- them all year, even though they’re in Josh Wright 6:25.35, 38. Riley Schiller 6:41.16, 40. falo and Gillette events, as well as state- our conference. We really don’t know Dallin Allred 6:48.88, 41. Joe Rogers 6:54.15, 42. qualifying times. Bryce Hogen added what they have, so we’re ready to see Ben Hawley 7:06.76 the 100 butterfly to his list of qualifying the rest of the state. We’re looking for- 200 Freestyle Relay events, while teammates Tarren Black- ward to that.” 15. Francis Rogers, Bryce Hogen, Matthew Hobbs, Tarren Blackmore 1:47.50 more, Ben Cannizzaro, Francis Rogers Panthers 111, Buffalo 64 and Matthew Hobbs added the 500 At the Buffalo Dual Friday, the Pan- Panthers v. Buffalo Dual Results freestyle. Cole Frank picked up the 100 thers won eight events, led by Spann’s 1. Panthers 111, 2. Buffalo 64 breaststroke, while Frank and Hogen first-place finishes in the 200 IM and 200 Medley Relay dove personal bests at the Buffalo meet, the 100 backstroke and as part of the 1. Nate Johnston, Jay Cox, Richard Spann, Bryce as did Ben Hawley. Francis Rogers also 200 medley (with Johnston, Cox and Hogen 1:56.66, 3. Josh Wright, Kyler Warren, Ben added the 200 freestyle. Hogen) and 200 freestyle (with Black- Cannizzaro, Tarren Blackmore 2:13.46 At the Gillette Invite Saturday, a more, Joe Rogers and Cox) relay teams. 200 Freestyle whopping 10 Panthers swam in the 500 Joe Rogers won the 50 free in a time 2. Matthew Hobbs 2:16.21, 3,. Tarren Blackmore freestyle; Riley Schiller was the iron of 26.90, while teammate Bryce Hogen 2:21.05, 5. Josh Wright 2:28.30, 6. Dallin Allred man in that event, swimming the 500 won diving with a score of 306.15. Ri- 2:35.69 in Buffalo Friday and in Gillette the 200 IM ley Schiller won the 500 freestyle in a 1. Richard Spann 2:17.43, 2. Nate Johnston 2:27.38, 5. next day. time of 6:45.37, while Cox won the 100 Kyler Warren 2:56.71, 6. Bryce Hogen 2:58.52 “Oddly enough, they all picked it,” breaststroke, posting a time of 1:16.39. 50 Freestyle Warren said of the unusually high num- 1. Joe Rogers 26.90, 2. Trenton Wilson 27.22, 4. Fran- ber of Panthers in the 500 free. “Which Panther freshman Francis Rogers swims the breaststroke as part of the 200 medley GILLETTE INVITATIONAL RESULTS cis Rogers 28.05, 5. (Tie) Ben Cannizzaro, Caiden is good for our training that we needed relay at Saturday's Gillette Invitational swim meet. Rogers also competed in the 1. Laramie High School 428, 2. Lander Valley High Gerhts 31.34 this week. We let all the kids pick their 500 freestyle, adding that race to his list of state-qualifying events. School 378.5, 3. Kelly Walsh High School 346.5, 1 Mtr Diving 4. Cheyenne Central High School 344, 5. Green events, and that’s what they all picked.” Tribune photo by Steve Johnston 1. Bryce Hogen 306.15, 4. Cole Frank 230.80, 5. Ben Of the 19 schools that participated in River High School 304, 6. Thunder Basin High Hawley 195.40 School 291.5, 7. Cheyenne South High School 259, Gillette, 10 of them were from Class 4A, seventh in the 50 freestyle with a time 100 Butterfly of good competition and I think the kids 8. Cheyenne East High School 249.5, 9. Rawlins 2. Ben Cannizzaro 1:11.10, 3. Tarren Blackmore 1:11.87, with Laramie High School taking the of 23.75 seconds. He also took 11th as were a little wide-eyed.” High School 176, 10. Campbell County High School 4. Dallin Allred 1:27.10 top spot with 428 points. Lander was part of the 200 medley “Even with our kids 120.5, 11. Rock Springs High School 90, 12. River- 100 Freestyle the highest-placing 3A school, finish- relay, with teammates who have USA ex- ton High School 88, 13. Buffalo High School 87. 5, 2. Jay Cox 57.21, 3. Nate Johnston 1:00.77, 4. Mat- ing second with 378.5 points. Rawlins Nate Johnston, Jay Cox perience, this was 14. Powell High School 87, 15. Worland High thew Hobbs 1:01.23, 6. Josh Wright 1:05.74, 7. (ninth), Riverton (12th) and Buffalo and Joe Rogers in a ‘There were a lot of a high school USA- School 83, 16. Sheridan High School 68, 17. Doug- Caiden Gerhts 1:10.16, 8. Kyler Warren 1:10.62 (13th) finished ahead of Powell, but be- time of 1:52.90. The 200 kids, a lot of good sanctioned meet as las High School 33, 18. Newcastle High School 26 500 Freestyle cause of a discrepancy with the diving freestyle relay team of well, so they were like, 1. Riley Schiller 6:45.37 competition ...’ 200 Medley Relay portion of the contest, Powell’s diving Francis Rogers, Ho- ‘Oh my goodness, this 200 Freestyle Relay 11. Richard Spann, Nate Johnston, Jay Cox, Joe Rog- 1. Richars Spann, Tarren Blackmore, Joe Rogers, Jay scores weren’t counted among the team gen, Hobbs and Black- Stephanie Warren is even bigger than the Head coach ers 1:52.90 Cox 1:44.38, 3. Dallin Allred, Trenton Wilson, scores. more finished 15th USA meets we’re in,’” 200 Freestyle Francis Rogers, Riley Schiller 1:58.32 “Gillette did a pre-invite Friday with with a time of 1:47.50. Warren said. “It was 24. Jay Cox 2:06.71, 32. Nate Johnston 2:11.89, 34. 100 Backstroke the regular invite on Saturday,” Warren Gillette will host kind of eye-opening Francis Rogers 2:15.32, 36. Trenton Wilson 2:17.71, 1. Richard Spann 1:00.93, 4. Cole Frank 1:15.04, 5. explained. “Since we were competing state this season, and Warren said last for them. They weren’t overwhelmed, 44. Dallin Allred 2:26.87, 47. Riley Schiller 2:32.54 Joe Rogers 1:18.15, 6. Ben Hawley 1:21.21, 7. Riley in Buffalo Friday and couldn’t be a part weekend’s meets will go a long way but they were in awe, definitely.” 200 IM Schiller 1:22.04 of the pre-invite, our divers didn’t get to toward getting the Panthers acclimated This weekend is the 3A regional meet 34. Matthew Hobbs 2:35.83 100 Breaststroke score any points. So our team score for to the pool. in Riverton, and Warren said the Pan- 50 Freestyle 1. Jay Cox 1:16.39, 3. Francis Rogers 1:19.18, 4. Trenton the Gillette Invite doesn’t include any “It’s good in that it gets the kids used 7. Richard Spann 23.75, 52. Ben Cannizzaro 27. 53, 58. Wilson 1:19.89 thers will have to swim well on Friday Kyler Warren 28.33 of the divers on Saturday.” to the atmosphere and the pool, every- 400 Freestyle Relay to be able to compete on day two. 100 Butterfly 2. Bryce Hogen, Joe Rogers, Nate Johnston, Francis Richard Spann was the top finisher thing for flip turns, that kind of thing,” “We’ve been talking to the kids about 24. Jay Cox 1:05.17, 31. Bryce Hogen 110.13, 39. Josh Rogers 4:03.56, 3. Kyler Warren, Matthew Hobbs, for the Panthers at Gillette, finishing she said. “There were a lot of kids, a lot getting off the bus on Friday [at Ri- Wright 1:22.00 Trenton Wilson, Cole Frank 4:26.81

All excavation & dirt hauling RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE needs at a competitive rate! Copper Mountain Call us today IRRIGATION LLC 307-272-4444 307-254-3765 24/7 Emergency Irrigation solutions from the Service hobby farm to the commercial farm. Cody/Powell/Lovell Sales • Parts • Repair & Service • Pump Sales & Rebuilding • Septic Systems • Footers • Commercial/Residential • Water & Sewer Lines/ • Foundations/Basements • Ditch Cleaning 736 Lane 9 1/2 Plumbing • Backfill & Fine Grading • Reclamation located between fremont and garvin motors • Utility Lines • Dump Truck Service • Stock Waterers in Powell 596 gateway drive • powell • 307-754-7909

Products you can rely on ... SINCE 1982 Professionals you can trust. Quality Service North Big Horn Hospital Clinic Commercial You can depend on! Big or Small We Haul It All! 1115 Lane 12, Lovell Insurance TRASH SERVICE • SEPTIC SERVICE MPAS, PA-C PORTABLE TOILETS BRAD HICKMAN, Special Interests: 24-Hour Emergency Septic Service Family Medicine

Monday-Friday • 8 am - 5 pm Vicki Dicks Craig Kenyon 872 East North Street, Powell 31 Pearson Ave, Cody - 1121 Hwy 14A, Lovell Appointments: 307-548-5201 109 North Clark St. • Powell • 754-7211 • 1-800-894-7211 (307) 587-6616 www.nbhh.com

Tree Pruning and Removal Serving the Powell, Cody and Clark areas. Tree PruningTree Planting and and Removal Fertilization Residential, Commerical, Farm & Ranch DiseaseDisease andand PestPest Diagnosis/Consultation Garbage Removal, Disposal & Recycling • Residential Pickup • Construction/Demolition & Clean up Blue Ribbon • Bear Proof Containers Available Tree Service ISA certified arborist “Satisfaction guaranteed or double your garbage back!” Your LocaL Tree Professional RM-7445A www.twotoughguysservices.com Quarterly & Yearly Payment Plans Available WYOMING OWNED. WYOMING PROUD! Safe Secure Solutions for People Staying at Home. Josh Pomeroy • 307-272-2801 587-9651 Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach

Plumbing • HVAC • Handyman Services

1115 Lane 12, Lovell • 307-548-5200 • www.nbhh.com 1115 Lane 12, Lovell • 307-548-5200 • www.nbhh.com Specializing in residential plumbing & handyman services Sewer line repairs and replacements • Clogged drains • Fixture repairs Water and gas re-pipes • Water heaters/boiler repair • Sewer camera and sewer jetting Kitchen/Bath - Light remodeling • All handyman services RICHARD J AY, D.O. MICHAEL ASAY, MPAS, PA-C 24-HOUR EMERGENCY CALL OUT SERVICE A Quality Special Interests: Special Interests: Job at a Family Practice • Emergency Medicine Emergency Medicine • Gastroenterology Fair Price! Over 20 years Same Day appointments on Saturday 9 am - Noon of experience! Emergency Room open 24 hours day, Emergency Room open 24 hours day, P L U M B I N G , L L C 5 2 0 . 4 0 6 . 0 0 9 8 BONDED PLUMBING, LLC • 307.272.9123 7 days a week for emergencies. LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED 7 days a week for emergencies. POWELL, WYOMING INSURED

Would you like your business featured in North Big Horn Hospital Clinic the Powell Tribune 1115 Lane 12, Lovell RustyRustyRusty Ballard Ballard Ballard Business Directory? Matthew Beeton, DO P.O.P.O.P.O. Box Box Box 2682, 2682, 2682, Cody, Cody,Cody, WY WY 82414 82414 Special Interests: • (307)(307)(307) 587-6873 587-6873587-6873 Family Medicine OMT [email protected]@wavecom.net Spanish Speaking [email protected] Monday-Friday • 8 am - 5 pm Interior & Exterior • Roll • Spray • Wallpaper • Drywall Appointments: 307-548-5201 Interior & Exterior• Faux Finishes Roll •Spray Free Estimates Wallpaper Drywall 128 South Bent Street • Powell, Wyoming • 307-754-2221 • • • • www.nbhh.com • Faux Finishes • Free Estimates

at’s Fixed! at Western Collision, inC. Confused About Health Coverage? Th Your Complete Collision Repair Shop! LAPTOP - Auto Body Repair & Paint - I Can Help! REPAIR - Glass Repair & Replacement - - 24-Hour Wrecker Service - BRANDY LOVERA (307) 578-7531 any brand, any problem FREE Call BrianCall at Brian754-3554 at 754-3554 Estimates! 1101 West Coulter Avenue - Powell Insurance Underwritten By: 950 Roadwesterncollisioninc.com 10 — Powell Freedom Life Insurance Company of America *Turn in at Garvin Motors Not all products available in all states. Exclusions & limitations apply. See Licensed Agent for details. westerncollisioninc.com Genad-PC-1-FLIC-1016 3.937x2.093 117 E First St • 307-754-3634 • M - Th, 8:30am - 5:30pm • F, 8:30am - 4pm • www.mountainw.com PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019

S U P E R

M SUPER A R K E T SPECIALS!

Check Out Our Super Giveaways! Fat Tire Cruiser & BBQ Grill!

Fresh Guacamole, Chips & Salsa - Fresh Take & Bake Pizzas! Take the Wings of Fire Challenge this Saturday, February 2 at 11 a.m. See how many you can eat in 3 minutes S U P E R 1st Place - $100 Blair’s Gift Card Sign-up entry forms available now at the - $50 Blair’s Gift Card Blair’s Deli Counter. 2nd Place Must sign a waiver to volunteer and compete. 3rd Place - $25 Blair’s Gift Card M 331 W. Coulter Ave. • Powell, Wyoming A R K E T 307-754-3122 • www.blairsmarket.com COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13 SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS ADVANCE TO WYOMING STATE SCIENCE FAIR Middle school students from around the Big Horn Basin demonstrated their knowledge at the Northern Junior Re- gional Science Fair at Northwest College on Jan. 17. Students who earned first, second and third place awards qualified for the Wyoming State Science Fair in Laramie March 3-5.

ANIMAL SCIENCES First...... Tyler.Searfoss...... Greybull Second...... Bliss.Bonner...... Cody Third...... Addie.Henson...... Rocky ENGINEERING MECHANICS/MATERIALS SCIENCE/ENERGY First...... Nalani.Jordan...... Greybull Second...... Katie.O’Brien...... Powell Third...... Micah.Idema...... Cody BEHAVIORAL & SOCIAL SCIENCES First...... Lucy.Whipple...... Powell Second...... Brynn.Hillman...... Powell Third...... Riley.Thomas...... Greybull BIOMEDICAL & HEALTH SCIENCES/BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING First...... Emma.and.Charlee.Brence...... Powell Second...... Olivia.Wells...... Powell Third...... Ethan.Melton...... Powell CHEMISTRY/ENERGY: CHEMICAL First...... Naveah.Handley...... Homeschool Second...... Kassi.Hanson...... Cody Third...... Gracie.Wolff...... Powell BIOCHEMISTRY/CELLULAR & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY First...... Amiya.Defoe-Love...... Powell Second...... Bella.Bertagnole...... Powell Above, Charlee Brence Third...... Anna.Stone...... Riverside (left) and Emma Brence discuss their EARTH & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES/ project on whether ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING exercise improves First...... Torrey.Sanford...... Greybull memory. At right, Second...... Charity.Shell...... Greybull Brynn Hillman shares Third...... Caroline.Boyer...... Greybull her research on how time spent on PLANT SCIENCES cellphones affects First...... Kiyoko.Hayano...... Powell students’ grades. Second...... Victoria.Arnold...... Rocky Dozens of students Third...... Cade.Queen...... Powell from around the area competed at MATHEMATICS the Northern Junior First...... Cassidy.Reimer...... Powell Regional Science Fair. Second...... Ethan.Cearlock...... Rocky Tribune.photos.by.Carla.Wensky Third...... Maddie.Hedges...... Rocky MICROBIOLOGY First...... Shandi.Salas...... Powell Second...... Stuart.Shoopman...... Powell PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY First...... Collin.Haslem...... Rocky Second...... Cale.Frost...... Rocky Third...... Kayla.Horsen.and.Gabi.Bolli...... Meeteetse ROBOTICS & INTELLIGENT MACHINES/EMBEDDED SYSTEMS First...... Kalin.Hicswa.and.Daniel.Merritt...... Powell Second...... Hunter.Davis.and.Tate.Allred...... Powell GENIUS HOUR PROJECTS SPARK CREATIVITY, INNOVATION BY TESSA BAKER said. lockers with helpful words. chickens. get bored, so you can add in a joke, a Tribune Features Editor In the same spirit of helping others Other students researched their Morrison brought a favorite bird to recipe or even pictures,” Morrison and recognizing social issues, she said passions and shared facts during their her presentation, where she shared said. hat do Mars, snow leopards, some students created ways to inspire presentations. Animals were a popu- tips for starting a blog. Some students worked indepen- chess and chickens have in their peers — such as an encourage- lar topic, as students researched snow “You will want to come up with a dently on their projects, while others Wcommon? ment block, a blog with inspiring leopards and horses. Sixth-grader topic for your first blog, then you can partnered up. One pair wrote a script They each inspire a Powell sixth- quotes or slipping “fish notes” into Katie Morrison started a blog about just blog away the day, but you might and designed a movie trailer about be- grader. ing stranded on Mars. The Powell Middle School students Closer to home, student geniuses were given a unique opportunity this ‘My hope was that students would feel empowered and capable of making a difference in the also worked on solving problems at school year: They could use class time lives of others through pursuing and sharing a passion of their own.’ Powell Middle School, Hanks said. to explore their passions as part of That included ideas for congested “Genius Hour,” and create something Necole Hanks, Sixth-grade science teacher hallways, slippery surfaces due to to share with the world. snow/water being tracked inside the “My hope was that students would building, boredom during lunchtime feel empowered and capable of mak- or making new friends through a ing a difference in the lives of others “Breakfast Club” support group. through pursuing and sharing a pas- A total of 140 sixth-graders com- sion of their own,” said Necole Hanks, pleted Genius Hour projects. who teaches sixth-grade science. “I “All of them were creative and inno- wanted them to feel they had control vative, but one that strikes me as most over what they got to learn about and unique would be the student genius hoped that sense of ‘empowerment’ who made a locker opener by pro- would spark pure creativity and in- gramming his robot to work his locker novation.” combination,” Hanks said. “This came The Genius Hour projects were as from the brilliant mind of a student diverse as the students who created who would not have stood out from the them, she said. crowd had he not been involved in this “Some of my student geniuses cre- Genius Hour project.” ated prototypes to help solve prob- Hanks said she’s excited to see lems,” Hanks said. some students moving forward with Projects included a dog feeder that their projects. The students who a blind canine could access, a refrig- worked on the Mars movie want to erator deodorizer, a cabinet door finish filming their screenplay, while opener/closer, a cross-bow designed a couple of girls who researched a to assist in rock climbing and a trash local animal shelter want to continue can designed to stop the garbage bag helping by volunteering and possibly from falling inside. creating a website. Sixth-grader Venice Gann created “My chess-playing fanatics want a wheelchair for her dog, because the to get a chess club going and want to animal couldn’t walk correctly. teach others how to play,” Hanks said. “If your pet is handicapped, but you “... The fundraising kids said they can’t afford a brace or a wheelchair, also want to donate annually to their you can just make one of your own. It causes.” just takes a lot of work,” Gann told the She said Genius Hour was not about audience at a Genius Hour presenta- a grade — it was about kids learning tion last month. She said the materials through doing. Hanks’ ultimate goal aren’t as pricey as you might think. was to give each student a platform to Some students were passionate plan, create and share. about raising money to help other “I am truly amazed and inspired people or animals. by the outcome of Genius Hour,” she “I was very humbled by the out- During a Genius Hour presentation at the Nelson Performing Arts Auditorium last month, Katie Morrison talks about chickens said. “As the students were sharing pouring of monetary support for these and the blog she created. Powell Middle School sixth-graders drove their own learning by being able to research anything they their passions, I was overwhelmed students and their projects,” Hanks were passionate about, and 140 students completed a project. Tribune.photo.by.Tessa.Baker with pride and hope in humanity.”

FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE INSTAGRAM.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE TWITTER.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019

POWELL HIGH SCHOOL — FALL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL 4.0 (Straight A’s) | 3.5-3.9 (More A’s than B’s with no C’s) | 3.0-3.4 (A’s and B’s with no more than 1 C) 9th Grade - 4.0 Benjamin Whitlock Kameron French Sophe Morrow Mattie Larsen 11th Grade - 4.0 Kaitlyn Church Tyler Lynn Katie McKenzie Cameron Schmidt Kailiokalani Wisniewski Brayden George Elisa Polson Landon Lengfelder Skylar Cooley Ethan Mann Alan Merritt Brylee Schuler Madeline Argento Emerson Wormald Wesley Hoffman Samuel Pool Tegan Lovelady Ashlyn Aguirre Bo Dearcorn Kiya McIntosh Elise North Alexandra Shuffield Jayden Asher Hunter James Raelynn Ramsey Aryanna Minemyer Sloane Asay Tenna Desjarlais Scarlette Mendoza Ariana Rodriguez Kenlee Stenlund Ethan Bartholomew 9th Grade - 3.5-3.9 Nathan Johnston Jozi Simpson Bailey Phillips Ethan Asher Lauren DeWitz Acevedo Joseph Rogers Kayla Streeter Samuel Belmont Bayley Kokkeler Elsie Spomer Kaylee Stewart Heidi Barrus Grant Dillivan Gabrielle Metzler Sierra Sanders Pedro Teixeira Jace Bohlman Brooklynn Bennett Karson Lamb Isaac Summer Yogi Sullivan Jay Cox Marina Goffaux Sierra Morris Aubrie Stenerson Brealyn Terry Beth Brazelton Abby Bradley Rita Lee Amber Visocky Emery Terry Kaitlyn Decker Zackary Griffin Wyatt Murray Lucy Sullivan Bennett Walker Emma Bucher Logan Brown Juanita Martinez David Waite Nicolas Fulton Bryce Hogen Colt Nicholson Shaelynn Theriault Sadie Wenzel Kabrie Cannon Kyle Cheney Josseline Mendoza 10th Grade - 3.0-3.4 Aidan Jacobsen Caitlyn Jones Devin Ott Hartly Thorington Holden Wilson Aiden Chandler Colton Decker Kalaiah Stenlund 10th Grade - 3.5-3.9 Kayla Kolpitcke Brody Karhu Alexis Reynoso Emma Waite Jayden Yates Christian Dunsey Sarah Dunkerley Hawkin Sweeney Sabrina Alvarez Rachel Kuntz Ryley Meyer Adrian Sinecio Trenton Wilson Brianna Evelo Dylan Escalante Gabriela Thomas Anna Atkinson Payton Asher Sidney O’Brien Hannah Saville Justin Stewart 12th Grade - 3.0-3.4 Payten Feller Benjamin Hawley Reagan Thompson Sam Bauer Riley Beckett Hailee Paul Macen Thomas 12th Grade - 3.5-3.9 Toran Graham Natalie McIntosh Taycee Walker Andrew Beavers Riley Bennett Dylan Preator 11th Grade - 3.0-3.4 Mycah Wainscott Rachel Bonander Lilyan Halter Taylor Paul Brandon Wentz Hailey Bott Tarren Blackmore Colin Queen Cameron Wentz Kara Borcher McKennah Buck Dakota Hansen Wyatt Petersen Joshua Wright Ashton Brewer Trini Bruski Marie Ramier Kalli Ashby McKenna Werbelow Alex Costigan Carson Heinen Madison Harvey Morgan Schmidt Brandon Casey Madison Fields Crandell Sanders Colby Bennett Brinson Cozzens Dominik Johnson Jenna Hillman Caden Sherman 10th Grade - 4.0 Samantha Cole Trevor Groves Sabrina Shoopman Jaxson Carter 12th Grade - 4.0 Abigail Cubbage Sawyer Mauthe Whitney Jones Ashlyn Shorb Luke Condie Isaac Gutierrez Brian Smith Trienna Collicott Kjelden George Rylee Moore Augustus Miller Ian Tillotson Kadden Abraham Ashley Dunkerley Maddisson Hackenberg Michelle Wagner Zane Cordes Kenadee Bott Jaclyn Haire Katharine Morrison Garrett Morris Alora Walker Mia Baxter Lane Franks Matthew Hobbs Isabella Wambeke Gabrielle Harshman Austin Chandler Jazlyn Haney William Preator Camryn Patton Kyler Warren Kaydee Black Adrian Geller Delaney Jackson Kady Wells Hannah Hawley Devon Curtis Addison Howard Brianna Simmons Francis Rogers Rylee White Jaxton Braten Olivia Griffin Paije Johnson Torie-Aunna Haw- Wyatt Decker Gabrielle Lundberg Alex Smith Keaton Rowton Clayton Brown Jose Hernandez Laurie Leonhardt 11th Grade - 3.5-3.9 thorne Kaelan Groves Savannah Martin Jaya Smith Riley Schiller 9th Grade - 3.0-3.4 Magdalena Cappiello Madelyn Horton Jaden Marchant Brady Herzog Ashtyn Heny Karlie McKenzie Joshua Summers Reed Smith Hailee Paul Seth Horton Mason Marchant Dallin Allred Jasmine James Duy Hoang Gracie McLain McKenzie Thompson Kylie Thomas Reece Bauer Emma Karhu Whitney Hull Alexis Sinecio Nathanael Belmont Bryce Johnson Aidan Hunt Carter Olsen John Walker JoHanna Tomash Samuel Blough Riley McKeen Aidan Johnson Ethan Thiel Rachel Bozell Justin Johnston Reese Karst Natalie Ostermiller Colby Warner Abigail Urbach Addison Braten Jenna Merritt Averee Johnson Sydnee Thompson Jesse Brown Ryan Kolpitcke Jessica Kasinger Joelynn Petrie Dalton Woodward Allyson Visocky Brent Childers Bailee Moore Abigail Landwehr Brian Walker Kason Cannon Lauren Lejeune Jasmyne Lensegrav Jaighden Rayment Logan Werner Riley Eastman Addison Moretti Augusta Larsen Taber Wilson Courtney Childers Corey Linebaugh Dylan McEvoy Kourtney Rowton

sion, within Lot 51-B, Resurvey T55N, R99W of the process May of 2019. west Rural Water District, for and on account of a 6th P.M., Park County, WY, in a GR-P (General Rural Executive Session: Councilman Mangold made a contract with Sletten Construction of Wyoming, Inc. PUBLIC NOTICES Powell) zoning district. motion to go into executive session to discuss pend- for the Northwest Rural Water District Office/Shop “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” The hearing will be held in the Alternate Emer- ing litigation, motion seconded by Councilman Sapp, construction project. gency Operating Center (EOC Room) located in the unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Council The above work having been completed and basement of the Courthouse Addition, 1002 Sheridan President declared meeting in executive session at accepted according to the plans and specifications Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to comment on this 6:23 p.m. Return to Regular Session: Council Presi- of the Northwest Rural Water District Office/Shop matter is encouraged to attend, or submit comments dent Hillberry returned to regular session at 6:32 p.m. project and the above date being the 41st day of Final payment ______to the Planning & Zoning Department, Suite #109, No Action Taken. after the publication of this notice the contractor will 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody 82414. For more informa- Councilman Lensegrav asked for clarification on be entitled to final settlement and payment. Notice of Final Payment tion call 527-8540 or 754-8540. the Golf expense on the reports from Administrator Any person, partnership, association, agency or Pursuant to Wyoming Statutes, notice is hereby First Publ., Tues., Jan. 29, 2019 Logan. corporation who shall have any unpaid claims against given that the Deaver Irrigation District has accepted Second Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 There being no further business to be considered said Contractor for or on account of the furnishing of the materials delivered for the Marchant Siphon at this meeting, Councilman Mangold moved to labor, materials, equipment, sustenance, provisions, Procurement Project as substantially completed adjourn, seconded by Councilman Young unanimous or other supplies used or consumed by such contrac- according to the specifications and rules set forth in Special use hearing ______approval, MOTION CARRIED. Council President tor and or subcontractor in or about the performance the Contract and that Big Horn Truck and Equipment, Hillberry adjourned the regular meeting at 6:35 p.m. of said work may at any time, up to and including the Inc. is entitled to final settlement therefore. Upon the NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING APPROVED: date of final settlement and payment, file a verified 41st day (March 4, 2019) after the first publication of Tri-State Iron Creek SUP-174 /s/ John F. Wetzel statement of any and all amounts due on account of this notice, the Deaver Irrigation District, under whose On Tuesday, February 19, 2019 at 10:15 a.m. the Mayor such claim with: direction or supervision the material has been pro- Park County Board of Commissioners will conduct ATTEST: Northwest Rural Water District cured, will pay to Big Horn Truck and Equipment, Inc. a public hearing to consider the Special Use Permit /s/ Tiffany Brando Attn: Mike Mackey, Manager the full amount due under the Contract. This section Application of Tri-State Generation and Transmission City Clerk 526 Stone Street does not relieve Big Horn Truck and Equipment, Inc. Association, Inc. for a Major Utility Use. The proposed Publ., Tues., Jan. 29, 2019 Cody, Wyoming 82414 and the sureties on its bond from any claims of work project consists of a substation to be placed on Lot Failure on the on the part of the claimant to or labor done or materials or supplies furnished in 2 of the LaFollette Simple Subdivision (currently file such statement prior to final settlement and pay- the execution of the Contract. owned by Christopher K. Cooley), located south of Final payment ______ment will relieve absolutely Northwest Rural Water Jerry Dart State Highway 14A, T55N, R100W of the 6th P.M., District, for all or any liabilities for such claim. Manager Park County, Wyoming, in a GR-P (General Rural PUBLIC NOTICE Northwest Rural Water District First Publ., Tues., Jan. 22, 2019 Powell) zoning district. Associated with this use is the NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE Final Publ., Tues., Feb. 5, 2019 construction of a transmission line approximately 3.3 AND FINAL PAYMENT AND SETTLEMENT First Publ., Tues., Jan. 29, 2019 miles in length covering 40 acres within a 100-foot Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of Second Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 right-of-way. March 2019, final settlement will be made by North- Third Publ., Thurs., March 7, 2019 Hearing appeal notice _____ The hearing will be held in the Commissioners Meeting Room #105 in the Original Courthouse, 1002 Commissioners’ Office Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to com- January 17, 2019 ment on this matter is encouraged to attend, or submit NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPEAL comments to the Planning & Zoning Department, City payments ______At 1:15 p.m. on Tuesday, February 5, 2019, the 1002 Sheridan Ave., Suite #109, Cody, WY 82414. Board of County Commissioners of Park County, For more information call 527-8540 or 754-8540. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLAIMS Wyoming will hear an Appeal of the Park County Plan- First Publ., Tues., Jan. 29, 2019 1 360 Office Solutions Finance 82.68 Monthly Copy Machine Fees ning Director’s decision as per the Park County 2015 Second Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 2 Addco Office Systems Inc Finance 232.88 Ink, Labels & Sealing Parts for Post. Meter Development Standards and Regulations, adopted 3 Aldrich & Company Parks 36.48 Sandpaper & Stain September 15, 2015, regarding the fines accruing 4 Aqua Shield Products Inc Aquatics 3,393.50 Pool Pads for Violation of Planning Zoning Regulations on the City minutes ______5 Auto Plumbers Exhaust Water 280.00 Dump Truck Muffler property located at 2020 and 2024 Lane 13 ½, Powell, 6 Bailey Enterprises Various 6,032.37 December Fuel Purchases WY 82435. The legal description of the property is: City Council Proceedings 7 Battery Junction Police 93.50 Photo Batteries 205.34 AC. DESC. AS: FM. UNIT J OR LOT January 21, 2019 8 BCN Telecom Various 91.94 Monthly Long Distance Fees 18, W/2W/2NW/4SW/4,W/2NW/4SW/4SW/4, The governing body of the City of Powell met in 9 Bearcom Police 8,281.49 Patrol Car Up Fitting Charges NW/4SW/4SW/4SW/4, SEC.1, S/2SE/4 NE/4, regular session at 6:00 p.m. on January 21, 2019 in 10 Big Horn Coop Marketing Parks 17.99 Tire Repair & Wood Squeegee SE/4SW/4NE/4, E/2NW/4SE/4, NE/4SE/4, the Council Chambers of City Hall. Council President 11 Big Horn Redi-Mix Water 1,568.00 Sand Slurry N/2SE/4SE/4,N/2S/2SE/4 SE/4 (EX. 2.66 AC.), Hillberry opened the meeting and led those in atten- 12 Blair’s Market Various 36.12 Ice for Water Samples & Conces. Supplies NE/4SW/4SE/4, N/2SE/4SW/4SE/4, SEC. 2;FM. dance in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Council for Aquatics UNIT L OR S/2S/2SW/4SE/4, N/2SW/4SW/4SE/4, President Hillberry called the meeting to order and 13 Bloedorn Lumber Prks,Sani 78.52 Saw Blade & Siding SEC. 2, N/2NW/4NE/4, N/2S/2NW/4NE/4,N/ the following were present: Council Members Jim 14 Bruco Inc Parks 73.64 Soap 2S/2S/2NW/4NE/4, SEC. 11, T54 R101 and Hillberry, Lesli Spencer, Tim Sapp, Scott Mangold, 15 Carquest Various 67.70 Fittings & Filters 2.66 AC. DES. AS: A PARC. OF LAND IN THE Floyd Young and Steven Lensegrav. Absent Mayor 16 CGRS, Inc Airport 100.00 Overfill Test NE/4SE/4 & SE/4SE/4 SEC. 2 BEG. ATA PT. John Wetzel. City Officials: City Administrator Zane 17 Charter Communications Police 7.43 Monthly Cable Bill LYING S.24*34’46”W. 1784.98’ FROM THE Logan, City Clerk Tiffany Brando, Deputy Attorney 18 City of Billings Sani 9,284.40 December Tipping Fees SE/4SE/4NE/4 SAID SEC. 2, THENCES.11*01’05”E. Scott Kath and Chief Roy Eckerdt. 19 Custom Delivery Service WstWtr 103.52 Delivery Fees on Waste Water Testing 266.78’, S.75*12’27”W.507.31’, Approval of Agenda: Councilman Young moved 20 DBT Transportation Services Airport 2,219.74 Quarterly AWOS, NAVAID & Weather Data N.25*53’02”E. 428.87’, N.88*44’ to approve the agenda, seconded by Councilwoman Fees 26”E. 252.34’ TO POB SEC. 2 T54 R101 Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 21 Drivepayments Water 71.99 December Water Dock CC Fees The hearing on this matter will be held in the Approval of January 7, 2019 meeting minutes. 22 Energy Laboratories Inc WstWtr 460.00 Waste Water Testing Commissioners’ Meeting Room, Original Park County Councilman Sapp moved to approve January 7, 23 Fastenal Elec,Sani 23.79 Nuts & Bolts Courthouse, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, Wyoming. 2019 minutes, seconded by Councilman Mangold, 24 Food Service of America Aquatics 506.28 Household & Concession Supplies Any person may appear at the hearing and offer either unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 25 Fremont Beverages Inc Aquatics 86.00 Water, Gatorade & Root beer written or oral testimony. The appeal and subsequent Bills and Claims: Councilman Hillberry abstained 26 Garland Light & Power Various 3,073.07 December Electric Bills hearing is pursuant to Chapter I, Section 6 of the Park #30. Councilman Young made a motion the bills be 27 General Distributing Aquatics 642.00 CO2 County 2015 Development Standards and Regula- allowed and authorize the Treasurer to draw warrants 28 Hasler Inc Finance 50.00 Annual ACH Fee on Postage Meter tions, adopted September 15, 2015. for payment of the same, seconded by Councilwoman 29 Hawkins Inc Aquatics 1,527.00 Pool Chemicals For more information contact the County Com- Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 30 Hillberry, Jim Council 14.17 Mileage Reimbursement Pipeline Meeting missioners’ Office at 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, NEW OFFICER SWEARING BRADEN HANCOCK 31 International Municipal Lawyers Assoc Attorney 480.00 Annual Dues S Kitchen Wyoming, by calling 527-8510, or by e-mail to Council President Hillberry swore in Braden Hancock 32 John Deere Financials Various 47.25 Misc Purchases for Various Departments [email protected] as a new Police Officer and Chief Eckerdt congratu- 33 KB Commercial Products Aquatics 504.48 Rollers & Squeegee First Publ., Tues., Jan. 22, 2019 lated him on joining the Powell PD. 34 Lincoln Aquatics Aquatics 466.74 Reagents Final Publ., Tues., Jan. 29, 2019 Committee Updates: Councilman Lensegrav 35 Long Building Technologies Aquatics 958.22 Pool Pak Repairs report on Golf Board and Councilman Young report 36 McIntosh Oil Company Shop 503.50 Solvent on Tree Board. WAM Voting delegate recommen- 37 Montana Dakota Utilities Various 8,165.36 December Natural Gas Billing Final payment ______dation by Council President Hillberry for Mayor 38 Mountain West Business Solutions Various 118.78 Copy Machine Fees Wetzel, Councilman Mangold suggested Councilman 39 Mountain West Computer Various 940.25 Computer, Monitor, Laptop, Case, Hard Drive Notice of Final Payment Hillberry be alternate. Councilman Young moved & Ink Pursuant to Wyoming Statutes, notice is hereby to approve, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer, 40 Napa Auto Parts Various 398.18 Batteries, Gloves, Headlight, Circuit Breaker given that the Shoshone Irrigation District has unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Tree & Mud flap accepted the materials delivered for the Lateral 23B Board Appointment of Josh Shorb and Jeremiah 41 National Merchant Alliance Aquatics 248.16 December CC Fees 2-4, Lateral 2W 8-10, and Drop 26 Procurement Vardiman for re-appointment. Councilman Young 42 O’Reilly Automotive Sanitation 18.14 Blade Guide Project as substantially completed according to the moved to approve, seconded by Councilman Lense- 43 Office Shop Inc Admin 160.94 Copy Machine Fees specifications and rules set forth in the Contract and grav, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 44 One Call of Wyoming Elec,Wtr 9.00 December Dig Tickets that Piper Investment, LLC. dba Triple L Sales is Department Tours will be February 8, 2019 for 45 Park County Landfills Sani 262.08 December Tipping Fees entitled to final settlement therefore. Upon the 41st council, Administrator Logan asked Council to sign 46 Powell Ace Hardware Various 197.32 Misc Purchases for Various Departments day (March 4, 2019) after the first publication of this up for which departments they would like to see. K-9 47 Powell Economic Partnership EconDev 11,250.00 Special Request Funding notice, the Shoshone Irrigation District, under whose Zeke request for retirement to handler Reece McClain 48 Powell Rotary Club Parks 150.00 Membership Dues D Barton direction or supervision the material has been pro- and Family. Officer McClain spoke on the age and 49 Powell Senior Citizens Ago-go Council 5,000.00 Special Request Funding cured, will pay to Piper Investment, LLC. dba Triple issues Zeke is having on the job and is asking to have 50 Powell Tribune Various 1,967.77 Dec Publishing & Advertising Fees L Sales the full amount due under the Contract. This him retired to his family. Zeke is 8 and has been with 51 Powell Valley Healthcare Police 100.00 Blood Draw Fees section does not relieve Piper Investment, LLC. Dba the department for 5 years. Councilman Hillberry rec- 52 Powell Valley Recycling Task Force Sani 4,955.82 December Recycling Fees Collected Triple L Sales and the sureties on its bond from any ommended Officer McClain to get the City the infor- 53 Rimrock Tire Sani 1,253.15 Recaps, Casing, Mounting, & Repairs claims of work or labor done or materials or supplies mation on his medical treatment and the City is willing 54 Rocky Mountain Power WstWtr 14.68 December Pump Fees furnished in the execution of the Contract. to help with those costs. Councilman Mangold asked 55 Rovenna Signs & Design Admin 30.00 Travel Car Decals Trent Reed the replacement process for the K-9. Chief Eckerdt 56 Safety Solutions Electric 310.00 Equipment Testing Fees Manager spoke on the replacement process and discussions 57 Sanders Plumbing & Heating Admin,Prks 511.25 Eye Sensor Repair & Ignitor First Publ., Tues., Jan. 22, 2019 with replacement of Zeke have been started. Council- 58 Shoshone Municipal Pipeline Water 62,042.02 December Water Usage & Tap Fees Final Publ., Tues., Feb. 5, 2019 woman Spencer moved to allow K-9 Zeke to retire to 59 Sirchie Police 96.59 Lifting Tape & Dispensers the McClain’s, seconded by Councilman Lensegrav, 60 State of Wyoming Dept of Revenue Elec,Aquat19,904.01 Dec Sales Tax Collected unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Quarterly 61 TCT Various 2,529.46 Dec Phone, Fax, Internet & TV Taylor hearing ______Reports were give by Administrator Logan for the 62 Valli Information Systems Finance 1,531.85 Dec. Utility Billing Processing, Postage & 2nd quarter and revenues are tracking better that Maint Fees NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING predicted overall at 54% in general fund and 52% 63 Visa Various 4,610.11 Misc Purchases for Various Departments Mandie Mae Major Subdivision overall and expenses are roughly under 50% overall. 64 Warren Transport Sani 2,489.21 Trash Hauling Fees Tuesday, February 19th, 2019 at 6:00p.m. the General Announcements: Administrator Logan 65 White Ink Printing & Design Water 81.14 Water Sample Shipping Fees Park County Planning & Zoning Commission will gave an update on Absaroka Street public meeting 66 Womack Machine Company Sani 243.87 Valve conduct a public hearing to review the Preliminary March 11th 5:30 p.m. before construction begins. 67 WPCI Various 91.28 Monthly Drug Testing Fees Plat for the Mandie Mae Major Subdivision (Appli- The Budget Calendar is available and the budget 68 Wyo. Association of Municipalities Admin,Coun 675.00 Winter WAM Registration Fees cant: Robert O. Taylor). The proposed subdivision work session will be May 6th. Administrator Logan 69 Wyo. Department of Health Water 168.00 Water Testing Fees is comprised of one 2.55-acre lot and one 7.45-acre informed the council that Treasure Valley Seed is 70 Wyo. Municipal Power Agency Electric 376,862.11 December Electricity Fees lot, each for residential use. This parcel is located at looking to re-build some buildings along North Street TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMS FOR :22-Jan-2019 548,881.92 940 Lane 11, Powell, WY in Lot 4 of Lot 51 Subdivi- including the mill with the mural and will begin that Publ., Tues., Jan. 29, 2019 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019 • POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

For Rent Services Offered For Sale Personals Estate Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

POWELL: 3 BDRM, 1 AMERICAN CLOCK POWELL AL-ANON, RMRSI IS ACCEPTING Northwest College BATH, pets possible. By REPAIR - We repair all support for friends and ESTATE SALE RESUMES for a full time AMERICAS application. $850/mo., types of clocks - Grand- relatives of alcoholics, Reclining Lift Chair, King Size Women’s account manager posi- BEST Bedroom Set, Recliner, Guest Chair, $1,000 security, 307-254- father, antiques, cuckoo (tfct) meets 2 times per week Head tion . This position has no and wall clocks. We also 307-548-9633 at Big Horn Enterprises, Dressers, Book Shelves, Bentwood supervisory responsibil- VALUE INN, 0122. 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com Powell, WY, 307- 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Rockers, Oak Dining Table and Soccer ______(08-11PT) make house calls! Call Cowley, WY 82420 146 S. Bent St.: Brown ity. Qualified candidates www.cowboytimber.com Chairs, Side Tables, Lamps, Books & 754-5117, apply at 307-682-1570. bag Tues. noon & Wed. will have excellent verbal POWELL: 2 BED- POSTS, POLES, AND Knicknacks. Coach the front desk *** ______(67TFCT) ROUGH CUT LUMBER Athletic Coach ROOM/2 BATHROOM 7 p.m. (north parking lot communication skills, Position: House- PLUMBING PLUS FOR This position pro- TOWNHOUSE. No pets, door). For information 967 Ray Court, strong organizational keeper *** all your plumbing and vides vision, leader- no smoking. $650/month GIFT CERTIFICATES call 754-4543 or 754- Powell, WY skills, and the ability to ______plus utilities. 587-0579. heating needs. Please CAN be purchased Mon. 5988. www.wyomingal- Fri. Feb. 1, 3-6pm ship, and oversight prioritize and meet dead- for a NJCAA Divi- BHB(32TFCT) ______(07-10CT) call 754-3327. - Fri. 8-12 at J&S Green- anon.org Sat. Feb. 2, 8am - 2pm lines in a high volume ______(22TFTuesCT) sion I Intercollegiate POWELL: COTTAGE house, or call Sandi at ______(103TFFT) environment. This posi- ARE YOU A CARING NEED GUTTERS? CALL soccer program and FOR RENT, 1 bdrm + 307-754-4623. CAREGIVER SUPPORT tion requires that the can- person? You are SIMMONS Ironworks, student instruction. laundry facilities, utilities, ______(05-08PT) Group, 2nd Thursday didate have the skills to NEEDED! Families of 754-8259 or 899-8259. Help Wanted Includes teaching a cable gas and electric FORT KNOX GUN of each month - 11 am take initiative and work domestic violence and 5 or 6” seamless gutters. course load of up to paid. $550/mo., $550 SAFE, call for info., 307- , Powell Valley Hospital independently as well sexual assault want and ______(03TFCT) 6 credits/semester. dep. No pets, no smok- 271-1000 or 307-754- Courtside Room . Con- BUFFALO BILL as in a team environ- need someone to care. AFFORDABLE POR- Starting salary is up ing. 605-645-0825. 4048. tact: 307-754-1256. CENTER OF THE ment. Send resumes to Please call Crisis Inter- TRAITS! Call C.Wensky to $46,880/year, con- ______(04-13PT) ______(94TFET) ______(66 TFFT) WEST - Special Events [email protected] vention Services at 754- Photography. Afford- tingent upon educa- POWELL: TWO VERY PREGNANT? NOW Coordinator Full-Time/ ______(101TFCT) 7959 or 587-3545 and able prices, experienced tion and experience. NICE, clean, 2 bedroom WHAT? Free and confi- Year-Round. Are you an put your talents to work. results. 202-0858. To apply: http://www. apartments. The first dential pregnancy medi- organized, energetic and Volunteer today! Thank ______(29TFET) Lost & Found nwc.edu/hr/ EOE. one is $725/mo. & $725 cal clinic specializing in tactful events planner you. YOU CAN SAY A LOT ______deposit, the second is pregnancy diagnosis, who enjoys working with ______(53tfT) $775/mo. & $775 deposit, IN 25 WORDS! REACH options counseling, edu- BHB(05-08CT) FOUND: FEMALE a variety of individuals on absolutely No smoking OVER 342,000 READ- cation and resources. BLACK PITBULL w/ different projects? The and No pets, w&d, dish- ERS with a single classi- Serenity Pregnancy JOURNEYMAN ELEC- white on chest. Pink Center is looking for an Help Wanted-Seasonal washer, all utilities paid. fied ad when it is placed Resource Center (307) TRICIANS, 2nd thru collar/purple leash. 754- individual to coordinate Big Horn Co-op is looking for Agent interest, 307-754- in WYCAN (Wyoming 271-7166 in Powell. 4th Year Apprentices 2212. institutional events such 8213. Classified Ad Network). ______(61TFFT) Wanted. Competitive LOADER OPERATOR & TRUCK DRIVER ______(08-09FT) as Patrons Ball and off- ______(04TFCT) Sell, buy, promote your POST ABORTION Wages and Benefits. for our Powell Fertilizer location. FOUND ON ROAD 8/LN site friend raising events. LARGE 2 BEDROOM/ services - only $135 FOR HEALING GROUPS, Send application to yel- CDL Class “A” preferred with proper endorsements. 6: approx. 3-4 month old This individual should be 1 BATH apartment for 25 WORDS. Contact Serenity PRC (307) 213- lowstoneelectric@hot- black puppy w/white on articulate, personable, Pre-employment drug testing & a clean driving record is rent. 3 miles south of this newspaper or the 5025 (Cody). mail.com or come by 921 throat and paws. Some organized, self-motivated required. Strong customer service skills & is willing to work Powell. Fridge, stove, Wyoming Press Asso- ______(52TFFT) Road 8 Powell. black specks in the white and project a professional all shifts including Saturdays. Able to lift at least 50 lbs. washer & dryer. No smok- ciation (307.635.3905) HAVE YOU BEEN ______(04-11CT) on paws. (Lab/Heeler/ image. Full job descrip- For more information please contact Jeremy Dickson at ing, no pets. References. for details. AFFECTED by sui- REGULAR PART TIME Aussie type?) 754-1019. tion can be found on Big Horn Co-op, 661 East North Street, Powell, WY 82435. $800/mo., $800 deposit, ______(88-88W) cide loss? A free sup- OFFICE ASSISTANT ______(07-08FT) the website. The Center (EOE & Drug Free Workplace) utilities paid. 754-1611 or port group, “Hope and I – City of Cody Recre-

offers competitive salary, (06-09CT) ation Center. The pri- 254-3044. Healing,” is held the first full benefits package to Big Horn Co-op mary duties include a ______(02-08PT) Trailers Tuesday of every month include vacation, retire- 661 East North Street • Powell, Wyoming Real Estate variety of administrative Phone 307-754-5962 POWELL: NEWER 2 at YBHC, 2538 Bighorn ment plan, health, dental, duties including recep- BDRM HORSE property, TWO 2018 PACE Ave. in Cody from 6 to vision life and disabil- tion of guests, creating close to college. Pets SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL AMERICAN ENCLOSED 7:30 pm. Call 587-2197. ity insurance and other and maintaining records, Fuel Transportation Driver - GREYBULL , WY welcome, includes W/D/ PROPERTY! Running TRAILERS for sale 7x14 ______(17TFFT) benefits. Requirements cash balancing and corre- DW/utilities. $1,000 plus Horse Realty, 754-9400. trailer, silver, and a 7 IMMUNIZATION CLIN- for the position include a Fuel Transportation Driver Wanted: spondence. This position deposit. 307-254-1158. runninghorserealty.com x12 white trailer. Both ICS FOR children and four-year college degree requires the employee to Big Horn Co-op, Greybull, WY ______(97TFCT) ______(31TFCT) easy towing double axles, adults are held at the or experience in high work shifts including early POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 brand new tires, only Public Health Office at end event planning pre- mornings, evenings, Class “A” CDL with Doubles, Tankers and Hazmat endorse- BEDS available, in-town, driven for a few months. the Powell Annex Mon., ferred; must be flexible weekends and will work ments, clean driving record & fuel experience delivery required. out-town, Pets maybe, Personals Bought brand new. Call or Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. to work evening and week a minimum of 20 and a Home nightly, regular 5 day work week. Excellent wage and $400 to $900, Wyoming text 307-272-9123. 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., end hours as necessary. maximum of 28 hours per great benefits available. For the right candidate this is a great Real Estate Network, ______(05-08CT) 9-11. For appointment Interested candidates WOULD YOU LIKE TO week. Application and job opportunity. Call Larry Hedderman call 754-8870. should apply online at EARN your high school complete job description 754-5500. ______(46TFFT) https://centerofthewest. For more information please contact: equivalency (formerly may be obtained from ______(98TFCT) BIG BROTHERS BIG org/ attaching a cover Mike Hanser 307-765-2061 or mail your resume & references. GED)? We can help! For Personals City Hall at 1338 Rumsey SISTERS of Northwest letter and resume. EOE. ATTN: Mike Hanser-Big Horn Co-op more information, call the Wyoming is looking for Ave., by emailing dscheu- ______(08-09CT) PO Box 591, Greybull, WY, 82426 Northwest College Adult adult mentors for youth [email protected] Rocky Mountain “OUR KIDS” A SUP- PIZZA ON THE RUN Big Horn Co-op is a drug-free workplace and is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Education Program at between the ages of 5 or on the City’s website TFT Manor PORT GROUP for par- now taking applications EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 754-6280. and 17. If you would like www.cityofcody-wy.gov. (06-09CT) ents/guardians of children for part time and delivery Big Horn Co-op A Senior Living Facility ______(15TFFT) to make a difference in a Application deadline is * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. with special needs. 3rd drivers. Apply at 215 E. P.O. Box 591 • Greybull, Wyoming POWELL VALLEY child’s life, call 754-3338 Friday, February 1st. * Some units with balconies Tuesday of each month at First in Powell - call Kyler Phone 307-765-2061 LOAVES and Fishes for more information Base pay is $13.81 per * Many services and activities 6:00 pm, call for location. 272-8890 or Apply at local food bank, Park ______(98TFFT) hour, plus partial ben- Call for info. packet 754-4535 Free child care provided. 1302 Sheridan Ave. in County Annex, 109 West GET YOUR CAR seat efit package. The City of For information contact: Cody - Call Brenda 202- 14th St. Food distrib- safety checked for Cody is an Equal Oppor- Brandon Douglas 254- 3216. SCHOOL DISTRICT VACANCY uted Monday thru Friday, proper installation or tunity Employer. 2273, or Adrienne Harvey ______(02TFCT) 9-11:30 a.m. Please call request assistance in ______(04-09CT) 754-2864. DISTRICT ACCOUNTANT for appointment, 754- installing at the Powell WILKERSON & Parkview ______(85TFFT) Northwest College Duties include performance of general accounting 8800. All non perishable, Law Enforcement BREMER LAW GROUP, SUPPORT GROUP - procedures for assigned accounts and preparation commercially processed Center, 250 North Clark. Instructor/ LLC is seeking full Village Apt. Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 food accepted. Please ______(06TFFT) time legal assistant. of corresponding reports. N. Ferris St., Powell. Assistant One and two bedroom leave donations at local NEW TO THE AREA? Entry level position. No Qualifications include training/ experience in ac- 254-2283. Reduce apartments. Utilities paid. churches or receptacle Wyoming Welcome Professor of prior legal experience counting or business administration (bachelor’s anxiety, depression, Well Maintained! barrels at local grocery would like to bring you Psychology required. Must have gen- degree in these areas preferred), proficiency in stress. Understand your Rent based stores. a Free gift and coupon Tenure track faculty eral knowledge of com- accounting procedures for accurate and efficient strengths, eliminate on income. ______(09TFFT) pack from the area busi- position provides puter, word processing record-keeping. faulty thinking, learn to AMERICAN LEGION nesses. Call 754-9399 high quality and and the ability to work in Salary: Support Staff Wage Schedule (2018-19 flourish and enjoy life. Call now! MEETING, 7 p.m., first or 754-3206. engaging instruc- a fast pasted team envi- $51,085/yr minimum) plus comprehensive benefit Tuesday of every month Attendance free and con- tion in freshman and ronment. Duties include

(10TFC) ______(14TFFT) fidential. package. Employment Terms: Full-time, salaried at Post 26. PREGNANT? WHAT sophomore courses assisting attorneys from 754-7185 ______(32TFFT) position. Applications will close February 8, 2019. ______(07TFCT) am I going to do? How in Psychology. Start- inception to completion (0 8 -0 9 CT) WYO CYSTERS - PCOS Interested individuals should apply online at SAL - SONS OF AMERI- can I be sure I am preg- ing salary is $46,232/ of litigation, document SUPPORT Group. We www.pcsd1.org; for questions call Joyce at CAN Legion meeting, nant? How should I tell academic year (Mas- preparation and com- meet on the 2nd Tuesday 307-764-6186. EOE 7 p.m., first Monday of my family? Can I con- ter’s, Step 1) up to munication with courts, every month at Powell every month at Post 26. tinue school?...keep my $63,735/academic process servers, sheriff Farm Equipment Valley Healthcare’s Con- ______(07TFCT) job? Where can I live year (PhD, Step 7) deputies and other attor- 2x2.5 ference Room from 7pm – YELLOWSTONE until my baby is born? contingent upon neys. Hours are Monday 8pm. Follow Wyo Cysters RIDERS MEET last Call Care Net of Bill- education and expe- thru Friday 8am to 5 pm. on Facebook for updates 2 JOHN DEERE Monday of every month ings Woman Clinic at rience. For more Send resumes to Silvia@ City Administrator and online support: www. 4020s, one w/ at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- 406-256-7038. Give life information and to rsiwy.com facebook.com/Wyo- The City of Powell, WY is seeking a City Administrator. loader. Call 307-271- can Legion. a chance and we’ll help apply: www.nwc. ______(01TFCT) Cysters Contact Lacey Requires a combination of education, training and 1000 or 307-754- ______(07TFCT) you every step of the edu/hr EOE RMRSI IS ACCEPTING Huhnke at 307-254-2708 experience equivalent to a Master’s Degree in Busi- 4048. NARCOTICS ANONY- way. ______RESUMES for a full time for more information. ______MOUS Meets at 146 S. ______(83TFFT) BHB(08-11CT) receptionist. Qualified ness or Public Administration, 10 years related experi- ______(39TFFT) (85TFET) Bent, Powell (Big Horn ARE YOU PREGNANT candidates must have ence and/or training, administration and supervisory TOPS – TAKE OFF Enterprise building) and planning to breast- Northwest College excellent verbal com- experience, ability to work with the public and ability POUNDS SENSIBLY Tues., Thurs., Sun., at feed? If you want infor- munication skills and to develop and administer budgets and capital – Chapter 169 meets Call- In/ 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. mation or have concerns computer skills. Duties Thursday evenings at improvements. Provides broad policy guidance and Call 307-213-9434 for about breastfeeding, Temporary include answering the Wanted 5:30 at St. John’s Episco- direction to department heads related to operations, more info. please call Park County Facilities phone, accepting pay- pal Church, 308 Mountain fiscal and general management functions of the city. ______(21TFFT) Public Health at 527- ments, greeting clients/ View St. For more infor- Assistant – The City of Powell is an EOE and drug free agency. LOOKING FOR FARM- CODY NA MEETINGS- 8570 or 754-8570. customers, and data mation contact 1-800- Custodial LAND or pasture to rent Mondays & Fridays at 7 ______(37TFFT) input. Send resumes to 932-8677. Performs a variety of Send application and resume to: or buy. Minimum 40 p.m., Episcopal Church, CRISIS INTERVEN- [email protected] ______(37TFFT) cleaning activities in City of Powell acres. 406-633-5479. 825 Simpson Ave., door TION SERVICES is ______(01TFCT) PARENTS WITH children assigned area. Start- c/o City Administrator ______(06-15PT) by alley. Call 307-213- your source of help FULL TIME RESIDEN- who have developmen- ing wage is $14.77 270 North Clark 9434 for more info. with family violence and TIAL CONSTRUCTION tal disabilities, needing per hour. Non-ben- ______(24TFFT) sexual assault. All ser- worker, $14-$20/hr, Powell, WY 82435 information, support, or efitted. For more NA MEETS IN LOVELL, vices are free and con- depending on experi- Ph: 307-754-5106 Feed & Seed help of any kind, please info and to apply: Mondays at 7 p.m. at fidential. Call toll free, ence. Drug trusting For online application (06-12TuesCT) contact Betty Carmon, http://www.nwc.edu/ 1141 Shoshone Ave., 24 hours a day, 877- required. Must have and job description: Parent Coordinator, 754- hr EOE BIG SQUARES Saint Joseph’s Catholic 864-9688. valid driver’s license. 3430. ______www.cityofpowell.com ALFALFA HAY for sale, Church. Call 307-213- ______(72TFFT) BHB(08-11CT) 899-1863. Filing deadline: February 28, 2019 5:00 P.M. 1st & 2nd cutting, $120/ 9434 for more info. ______(42TFFT) ______(101TFCT) ton. 307-272-4384. ______(16TFFT) ______(06TFCT) AA MEETINGS, 146 S. SMALL SQUARE Bent St., use north door, Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks 2x3.5 BALES of straw for sale. 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. Check the Lotta Number on the Regan Smith, 754-3130. closed. Wed. open. 764- ______(86TFCT) 1805 for further info. Front of Today’s Tribune for your ______(103TFFT) DON’T POWELL ALCOHOL- chance to win $20! ICS ANONYMOUS meetings: Are you a real If your subscription number alcoholic? Meetings are FORGET! matches, you are a WINNER! Monday noon, Friday yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado noon. St. Barbaras Cath- olic Church, north end of pickup with a new set of wheels! Parish Hall, up the steps and once inside, 3rd door Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a on the left. Call 307-272- 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four 4529 or 208-290-8460. ______(69TFCT) Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. SUPER CLASSIFIEDS GET SUPER RESULTS! Call your local paper to place a Super Classified ad today! The best devices deserve the

PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2019 The bestThebest devices best network. devices Head down to Wyoming Wireless and find deserveyour next device. the deservebest the network. best network.Head down to Wyoming Wireless and find Theyour next device. best devices Head down to Wyoming deserveWireless and find the your next device. best network. Head Samsung down Galaxy to Wyoming Note9 Wireless and find your Samsung next Galaxy device. Note9 41.67 41.67 Per Per month month WithWith device device payment payment purchase purchase 41.67 41.67 /month /month for 24 months, for 24 months, 0% APR Retail Price: 1000.00 0% APRThe Retail Price: 1000.00 best devices

Samsung Galaxy Note9 deserve the 41.67 Per month best network. With device payment purchase Samsung Galaxy Note9 41.67 /month for 24 months, Head down to Wyoming Wireless and find 0% APR Retail Price: 1000.00 41.67your Per next month device. With device payment purchase 41.67 /month for 24 months, 0% APR Retail Price: 1000.00 Wyoming Wireless is a Verizon Authorized Retailer.

227 N Bent P o w e l l , W Y 8 2 4 3 5

  Samsung Galaxy Note9 41.67 Per month www.wyowireless.comWith device payment purchase 41.67 /month for 24 months, Wyoming0% APR Retail Price: Wireless 1000.00 is a Verizon Authorized Retailer.

227 N Bent Wyoming Wireless is a Verizon Authorized Retailer. P o w e l l , W Y 8 2 4 3 5 Wyoming Wireless is a Verizon Authorized 227 Retailer.   N Bent P o w e l l , W Y 8 2 4 3 5   227 N Bent Wyoming Wireless is a Verizon Authorized Retailer. P o w e l l , W Y 8 2 4 3 5 www.wyowireless.comwww.wyowireless.com 227 N Bent New device P o w e payment l l , W Y 8 2 4 purchase 3 5 required. Activation/upgrade fee/line: $30. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to     VZW Agmts, Calling Plan & credit approval. Offers Offers & &coverage, coverage, varying varying by by svc, svc, not not available available everywhere, everywhere; see see vzw.com. vzw.com. www.wyowireless.com www.wyowireless.com

New device payment purchase required. Activation/upgrade fee/line: $30. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to New deviceVZW payment Agmts, Calling purchase Plan & credit required. approval. Offers Offers Activation/upgrade & &coverage, coverage, varying varying by by svc, fee/line:svc, not not available available $30. everywhere, everywhere; IMPORTANT see see vzw.com. vzw.com. CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to VZW Agmts, Calling Plan & credit approval. Offers Offers & &coverage, coverage, varying varying by by svc, svc, not not available available everywhere, everywhere; see see vzw.com. vzw.com.

New device payment purchase required. Activation/upgrade fee/line: $30. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to New device payment purchase required. Activation/upgradeVZW Agmts, Calling fee/line: Plan $30. & IMPORTANT credit approval. CONSUMER Offers Offers & INFORMATION: &coverage, coverage, varying varying Subject by byto svc, svc, not not available available everywhere, everywhere; see see vzw.com. vzw.com. VZW Agmts, Calling Plan & credit approval. Offers Offers & &coverage, coverage, varying varying by by svc, svc, not not available available everywhere, everywhere; see see vzw.com. vzw.com.