TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 21 WYOMING GRIZZLY HUNT TO TARGET CONFLICT AREAS HUNTERS WILL BE ALLOWED TO HARVEST UP TO 24 fall and winter and the best A grizzly bear is available science,” said Brian pictured in Grand BEARS IN FIRST HUNT IN MORE THAN FOUR DECADES Nesvik, the Wyoming Game and Teton in 2016. The Fish Department’s chief game Wyoming Game and BY MARK DAVIS a limit of 24 grizzlies, with up to run for an additional two weeks warden and chief of the wildlife Fish Department Tribune Staff Writer 12 (10 males and two females) in hunt areas 7 and 8, away from division. “It contains proposed is planning to offer allowed to be taken in six hunt the parks. regulations that would ensure a hunting season yoming plans to offer areas bordering Yellowstone Hunters may take any griz- Wyoming will meet its commit- for grizzlies in a grizzly season for and Grand Teton national parks zly except dependent cubs and ment to manage for a healthy areas outside of Wthe first time in more and an additional 12 in two ar- sows with dependent cubs. The and viable population of grizzly Yellowstone and than 40 years with a limit of two eas away from the parks. proposed regulations incor- bears.” Teton national dozen bears outside of national The proposed hunting season porate some suggestions from Input from the public in parks, with a limit of parks in the northwest corner of would run from Sept. 15 to Nov. citizens. the draft includes mandatory 24 bears. the state. 15 in six of the eight hunt areas “This draft was shaped by Photo courtesy The department is proposing (hunt areas 1-6). The season will public input we received this See Grizzly, Page 3 National Park Service

County commission asks state for help with Clark ranch BY CJ BAKER the public’s benefit,” the com- Tribune Editor mission wrote. That line and other parts of ather than asking the the two-page letter to Mead State of Wyoming to sim- were significantly changed Rply hand over 657 acres of from a draft version the com- land in Clark, Park County com- mission had approved in Janu- missioners are now opting to in- ary. stead seek suggestions on how “It wasn’t like it was before,” to better manage Commission Vice the property. Chairman Jake Commission- ‘Our intent is Fulkerson ex- ers decided last plained at last month to form to continue the week’s meeting. a committee of public access and In the initial local citizens to draft, commis- consider ways to easements that sioners proposed improve the for- currently exist ...’ telling Mead mer Beartooth that, “This let- Ranch, which Commission letter ter serves as our Park County Road and Bridge crews remove what’s left of a berm that stood on the north end of the fairgrounds’ main arena on Monday has fallen into to Gov. Matt Mead request that un- afternoon. County officials are overhauling the arena to make it more multifunctional — and to free up space. Tribune photo by CJ Baker some disrepair restricted owner- after being seized from a drug ship [of the property] be given smuggler in the 1990s. Last to Park County.” week, commissioners asked However, the board changed Main arena at fairgrounds getting a makeover Gov. Matt Mead for his input on course after the draft drew the ranch, too. criticism from anglers and oth- BY CJ BAKER the 12-foot-high dirt berms — Heart Mountain area resident focus for activities down there “We are writing to ask you to ers who enjoy the public access Tribune Editor which were used for racing Ed Wells put the issue on the was more towards the motor- investigate what can be done by offered at the Beartooth Ranch turns — on the north and south county’s radar. sports end of it and now we’re the state or its agencies that will property. Critics were particu- he Park County Fair- ends of the arena and the sur- “Our whole focus on this from going back towards more live- develop its potential, using the larly concerned commissioners grounds’ main arena is rounding guardrail. the start is just multi-use, multi- stock-oriented,” he said. “And, current deed restrictions and Tgetting flattened out and With races generally taking use, multi-use,” Wells said. “We I’m just playing the devil’s easements while maintaining See Ranch, Page 2 resized. place only during the annual don’t want to take anything advocate here, are we sure this County commissioners voted fair, the berms are “not a usable away; we want to add to the pile is what we want to do? I mean, last week to make the space in piece of space of usefulness to four years from now [are] we front of the grandstands less of except for one the grounds.” going to say, ‘Oh, we’re going to a racetrack and more of a multi- week a year One part of go back to motorsports?’” functional arena. — and that is ‘Our whole focus on the proposal is Barrett, however, indicated “Our goal all along when we something we this from the start is to have the are- the change should provide more built the new building [Heart would like to just multi-use, multi- na meet Pro- options rather than fewer. Mountain Hall] there [at the get away from,” fessional Rodeo “Pretty much every fair- fairgrounds] was to ramp this said Park Coun- use, multi-use.’ Cowboys Asso- grounds has an arena, and up, instead of … for two weeks ty Events Coor- ciation (PRCA) in that arena, they host all of [it’s] used as fair and a few dinator Teecee Ed Wells standards, their activities — like the demo other events, get this where Barrett. Heart Mountain resident opening up the derby, motorsports,” she said. it’s really bringing events in,” Though last possibility of “Anything like that can fit with- Commissioner Tim French said. week’s commission meeting hosting a sanctioned rodeo. in the [confines] of the arena Overhauling the arena will “go was the first public discussion Commissioner Joe Tilden that’s proposed.” a long way towards helping on the subject, French said wondered aloud whether coun- Cody City Council Presi- Park County commissioners say the former Beartooth Ranch that,” French said. county officials have been dis- ty officials were sure they want- dent Landon Greer partici- — including the old ranch house — has become ‘an eyesore and As part of the first step, cussing changes to the arena for ed to make the changes. pated in the earlier discussions, expense’ under state management. They’re asking Gov. Matt county crews have spent the a few months, with a group of “Obviously, at some point Mead for suggestions on how to improve the situation. last several days removing about a half-dozen people. in time it was decided that the See Arena, Page 2 Photo courtesy Park County Commissioner Jake Fulkerson

Wyoming Legislature WILLWOOD SILT DILEMMA forced to extend session Task force leaders: Mother Nature main culprit LATE-NIGHT COMPROMISE REACHED TOO CLOSE TO MIDNIGHT BY MARK DAVIS BY ARNO ROSENFELD as to vote on the construc- Tribune Staff Writer Casper Star Tribune tion bill and one on education Via Wyoming News Exchange spending, which could not be fter a large silt re- finalized before the building lease turned the Shoshone he Wyoming Legislature measure was complete. ARiver gray below the has extended what was The main budget bill, which Willwood Dam and prompted a Tsupposed to be a four- funds most state agencies, public outcry in 2016, federal, week budget session was passed by roughly state and local officials formed after the House and two-thirds of law- a trio of working groups to study Senate failed to makers in the the problem. agree on state House and Senate The announcement might construction after reaching a have inspired hope that a combi- spending. The deal to remove nation of technology and atten- two chambers both construc- tion would eventually solve the passed a bud- tion and educa- decades-old issue of silt behind get Saturday tion cuts from the dam. morning, the the budget. The But recent watershed studies last scheduled idea was that indicate it may be impossible to day of the ses- those two topics stop much of the sediment from sion, but could not break an would then be addressed in reaching the river; even those impasse on the construction separate pieces of legislation. who feel there’s some hope to legislation until after 10 p.m. But the same tensions that slow the influx of silt agree it that night, at which point was prevented a budget deal from will be a long-term, uphill battle too late to write a new bill, being reached before remov- to stop a fraction of the problem. vote on it, sign it and deliver ing those items continued once Turbidity downstream of the it to Gov. Matt Mead for his they were broken out: The Sen- Willwood Dam has been tightly approval. ate wanted to reduce spending regulated since the Clean Water Roger Smith, Willwood Irrigation District chairman of the board, and Ann Trosper, Powell/Clarks Fork Instead, lawmakers will far more aggressively than the Act was enacted in 1972. In the Conservation District manager, check out equipment set up to measure turbidity downstream of the reconvene this week to re- House, which wanted to rely Willwood Dam. The measurements are transmitted back to Smith’s office, allowing realtime analysis of ceive any line-item vetoes to See Silt, Page 8 turbidity in the Shoshone River. Tribune photo by Mark Davis the budget from Mead as well See Legislature, Page 3

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED TO LOTTA NUMBER - 6671 10/27/2018 JOHN FULKERSON OF CODY WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2018

Arena: Roughly 3,500 to 5,000 cubic yards of soil to be hauled to Powell landfill Crack the RIIPA! ‘Random Imperial IPA’ Series Continued from Page 1 representing the interests of motorsports enthusiasts. Greer said removing the berms would be a good thing. Taking out those mounds would create more flat space and the resized arena would still have room for a motocross track, he said. “I don’t think the proposal’s going to really affect, negative- ly, anyway, the motocross side of things or the arenacross side of things,” said Greer. “I think it will benefit [motorsports], actually.” The private group discussed Lambda Lambda Lambda IIPA - .13% the possibility of converting the larger horse arena in the From MELVIN Brewing - Alpine, Wy fairgrounds’ southeast corner into a motorsports track. How- ever, with the noise that regular motorized events would bring, “I don’t think the neighbors First & Clark Streets are going to go for that,” Greer 307-754-2226 said; noise is one of the reasons that weekly stock car races at the fairgrounds fell out of favor many years ago. A $1,500 scholarship County road and bridge will be crews are handling the removal awarded to of the berms. They expect to haul around 250 loads of dirt a Powell to the Powell landfill, where High School the roughly 3,500 to 5,000 cu- graduate bic yards of soil will be used for their as cover for trash, said Park With the help of a skid steer, Park County Buildings and Grounds maintenance technician Brian Beavers removes soil from in front of the sophomore, County Project Manager Ben grandstands on Monday afternoon. Tribune photo by CJ Baker junior, senior or McDonald. post graduate McDonald said he figures the tor would have cost $30,000- removed, “it could potentially ting up a motocross track. and grounds equipment. Put- year in college. hauling operation will cost the $45,000. be a wash,” Barrett said. Commissioners plan to turn ting up an 8-foot high chain county $4,000-$6,000 in fuel and Further, depending on the Somewhere between 150 and the area where the northern link fence could cost around Application Period: wear and tear on equipment, price that the county can get for 200 yards of dirt will be left on berm stood into a secure stor- $10,000, according to one quote March 13, 2018 - April 5, 2018 while hiring a private contrac- the metal guardrail that’s being the grounds to be used for set- age area for county buildings the county received. Eligibility: PHS graduates for their 2nd year or beyond in college with a 3.0 GPA Application Form: Pick up from Sherri Simpson at the School District Office, 160 N. Evarts, Powell Application Deadline: April 5, 2018

The Powell Schools Foundation is a non-profit corporation organized to encourage the financial support of alumni, friends, faculty and staff.

Outbuildings at the former Beartooth Ranch have fallen into increasing disrepair since the land was seized by the government decades ago. Photo courtesy Park County Commissioner Jake Fulkerson It’s Ranch: Outbuildings vandalized Continued from Page 1 Clark resident Lloyd Thiel Your brought the ranch to the com- discussed the possibility of sell- mission’s attention in December, ing the land to a private buyer saying it had been “neglected after getting it from the state. and abandoned” and become an The East Yellowstone Chapter of eyesore. Lucky Trout Unlimited and the Greater In addition to problems with Yellowstone Coalition each fired weeds, the ranch house and out- off pointed letters opposing the buildings have become vandal- property’s transfer to the county; ized and rundown. Day! Trout Unlimited blasted it as Thiel said he personally Photo courtesy Tia Pierce “land grab.” considered putting together a Commissioners said their in- proposal for using the property, tentions were misconstrued. but was stymied by deed restric- In the letter to Mead, they tions put in place by the federal Juried Student Photo Show wrote, “Our intent is to continue government. the public access and easements The deed says the property that currently exist for such use must be “reserved for recre- and provide the ability for a prop- ational or historic purposes or SHOW OPENS erty of such potential to have the for the preservation of natural opportunity to prosper, and we conditions.” Some areas can be MARCH 20 IN ask for your assistance.” grazed, but only if that doesn’t At last week’s meeting, com- interfere with recreation, and NORTHWEST missioners did discuss the pos- only 80 acres near the homestead sibility of taking over the land’s can be used for agriculture. The GALLERY Get $17 Off management. U.S. Department of Justice has Commissioner Tim French, also told the state that the prop- Northwest College’s 2018 your new who has said he would like the erty cannot be leased by a private Juried Student Photo Show land to be sold off, suggested ask- entity. opens Tuesday, March 20, subscription ing the governor if there would Thiel suggested in December featuring work by students “be interest in Park County man- that commissioners work with enrolled in the NWC Pho- to the Powell aging the property on the state’s the state and Wyoming’s Con- tographic Communication behalf.” gressional delegation to have the Program. Tribune! However, Commissioner Joe restrictions loosened or removed The show will open with an Tilden rhetorically asked wheth- to give the state full control. artists’ reception at 7 p.m. in Subscribe now: er the county wanted to be re- The commissioners’ draft let- the Cabre Building’s North- sponsible for the ranch. ter asked Gov. Mead to work with west Gallery. “I can see some additional Congress to have all the restric- The exhibit contains rep- Name: costs for the county that we may tions removed; the final version resentative samples of the ______not be in a position to provide,” does not explicitly call for any photography career options Tilden said. changes to the “rigorous deed offered at Northwest, includ- Phone: Ultimately, the board settled restrictions.” ing portraiture, product and ______on saying that, “Park County has In another modification, the advertising photography, an interest in working with the commissioners changed a line fashion photography and Address: state in the management of the that read, “Wildlife has aban- many others. ______property.” doned the area,” to say, “Wildlife This year’s winners of the “Since this has been a local does not inhabit the area to the Board of Trustees Purchase Email: issue for over 20 years, we feel extent it did when it was a work- Awards will be selected ______Park County has a better grasp of ing ranch.” by Carla Wensky, an NWC For convenience you can email the concerns than staff hundreds Currently, the county is alumna, journalist and pro- [email protected] or call of miles away in Cheyenne,” the gathering the names of citizens fessional photographer. 307-754-2221 with credit card commission added. who would like to serve on the Winners will be an- French said the county needs Beartooth Ranch committee. nounced at the opening re- payment to finish out 2018 at to be involved in some way, be- While details have yet to be ception from 7-8:30 p.m. the $17 discounted rate! cause “we see what’s happened determined, Commissioner Til- This event is free and open and if we just go along as it is, it’s den says he expects the broad to the public. Refreshments If you live in Park or Big not good.” charge of the group as “working will be available. Horn County, please mail The Wyoming Office of State in cooperation with us to come up The Northwest Gallery is Lands says it hasn’t performed with a management plan for this open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday- or bring in this coupon any significant work on the prop- particular piece of property that Friday, and Thursday eve- with $33 payment by erty since 2008. will be submitted to the state.” nings from 7-9 p.m. Photo courtesy Courtney Weber March 31 to receive the Powell Tribune for the remainder of 2018.

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OBITUARY Air-service bill passes; sent to Mead for signature neer for many years, living in nephews; one niece; and other Darrel B. Deen Wyoming, South Dakota, and relatives and friends. BY KATIE ROENIGK terproductive” and only serves subsidize air service. ... We can’t (Oct. 28, 1935 - March 8, 2018) Whiting, Iowa. He also worked He was preceded in death Riverton Ranger to “take away business” from the afford this.” in construction for by his parents, Dar- Via Wyoming News Exchange airport in Casper. Rep. Nathan Winters, R- Darrel B. Deen, 82, of Whit- many years. Dar- rel J. and Opal D.; “Let’s devise a plan and follow Thermopolis, opposed the allo- ing, Iowa, passed away on rel enjoyed being a one daughter, Lisa he Wyoming Legislature it ... once we figure out [which] cation, saying it would weaken Thursday, March 8, 2018, at Boy Scout Leader. Ann Deen (who died has approved a statewide airports we’re going to have,” the state’s negotiating power Burgess Health Center in Ona- He enjoyed anything in an auto accident Tair service improvement he said. “We don’t need the $15 when developing a statewide wa, Iowa. outdoors includ- in 1983); one infant bill that includes funding from million yet.” contract. Darrel Bert Deen was born ing hunting, fishing, sister, Virginia Mae the state’s “rainy day” fund. Rep. Chuck Gray, R-Casper, “I don’t like signaling our on Oct. 28, 1935, in Whiting, camping, and gar- Deen; and one sis- The $15 million allocation was cautioned that SF 40 was “draw- intention in the midst of the bar- Iowa, the son of Darrel dening. What ter-in-law, Marjorie a point of contention. ing different regions of the state gaining process,” he said. J. and Opal Dortha he loved the Deen. SF 40 would eventually allow against each other.” However, Rep. Lloyd Larsen, (Dean) Deen. most was Funeral services the Wyoming Aeronautics Com- By contrast, Rep. Tom Wal- R-Lander, and Rep. David Darrel and Sally spending are Tuesday, March mission to seek bids for a state- ters, R-Casper, countered that Miller, R-Riverton, argued it Laurine Sanderson were time with his DARREL DEEN 13, at the Whiting wide commercial air service the program SF 40 envisions isn’t practical to request propos- united in marriage on Dec. beloved grand- Christian Church in contract to replace the smaller, “brings the state together.” als from airlines without the 22, 1962. Three children were daughter, Madison. Whiting, with Pastor Josh Weece individual contracts that coun- Other representatives took funding. born to this union: Lisa Ann, Survivors include two daugh- officiating. Burial followed in ties and cities negotiate annually issue with the idea of taking so “If you want a business-class Daysha and Melissa. ters, Daysha Deen of Alta Hite Cemetery near Whiting, with commercial airlines. much money out of the rainy day lesson on how not to negotiate, Darrel grew up in Whit- Loma, California, and Melissa Iowa. Military Honors were pro- Some legislators argued the funds for air service improve- this is it: Take the money away,” ing, Iowa, and graduated from Graham of Sioux City, Iowa; vided by the United States Army. $15 million money shouldn’t be ments. Miller said. “This is no way to Whiting High School in 1954. one granddaughter, Madison; Arrangements were under spent until a task force created “We’re cutting education in negotiate.” He served in the United States one brother and his wife, Billy the direction of Rush Family by SF 40 completes its study. our budget, we’re cutting core Sen. Michael Von Flatern, Army from May 15, 1958, until and Marcena Deen of Whit- Care Service in Onawa. Condo- Rep. Scott Clem, R-Gillette, functions — things that were R-Gillette, said five airlines his honorable discharge on Nov. ing, Iowa; one sister and her lences may be left online for the said the group might find the constitutionally mandated,” said already have expressed interest 21, 1960. husband, Elizabeth and Alton family at www.rushfamilycare- state doesn’t need all its airports. Rep. Bo Biteman, R-Ranchester. in the statewide commercial air Darrel was a Design Engi- Morton of Onawa, Iowa; seven service.com/. Maybe, Clem suggested, the “We’re cutting those because we service contract. Other senators study will determine a commer- don’t have the money, yet we’re said those airlines won’t be in- cial airport in Fremont County spending $15 million out of our terested if the funding allocation — that is, Riverton — is “coun- rainy day emergency fund to isn’t in place. Grizzly: Quotas monitored with satellite tracking Continued from Page 1 available licenses, will pay $15 month, Montana announced it to apply. The cost of grizzly bear will not hold a hunt in 2018. In licenses was previously set in a news release, Montana Fish, education for hunters, hunt ar- World to Wyoming Lecture Series eas and regulations that direct law by the Wyoming Legislature Wildlife and Parks director harvest to areas with higher at $600 for residents and $6,000 Martha Williams said the deci- potential for conflict, the closure for nonresidents. sion is meant to reinforce the of a portion of a hunt area next “We believe this proposal state’s commitment to the spe- Camels, Climbing to Grand Teton National Park reflects the public support for cies’ long-term survival. to avoid conflicts with wildlife using hunting as a component “Holding off on hunting for viewing and, in an attempt to of grizzly bear management and now, I believe, will help dem- and t. Catherine keep the killing of grizzlies out has many provisions that will onstrate our commitment to s of the public eye, hunts must recognize this opportunity and long-term recovery and at the ana expedition to egypt take place at least a half-mile keep the grizzly bear population same time allow us the science- from highways. recovered for generations to based management flexibility Limit quotas within the six come,” Nesvik said. we need,” Williams said. hunt areas close to national park While there is strong support The number of bears that can Spring 2018 World to Wyoming properties will be monitored for the season in Northwest be harvested in Wyoming and Series with Mark Jenkins with satellite tracking devices Wyoming, environmental and Idaho remains the same despite — giving hunters the ability to conservation groups are vow- Montana’s decision. Montana thursday, mar. 15 @ 6:30 pm immediately text Game and ing to fight to stop the season. also cited ongoing legal chal- northwest college Fish officials after a bear is Several organizations and Na- lenges played a part in the harvested. Only two hunters will tive American tribes have filed announcement. The news was yellowstone bldg be licensed at the same time in suit, claiming the species should met with approval from sev- conference area six of the eight hunt areas. Once remain on the Endangered Spe- eral organizations, including the those hunts are successful, two cies List. Cheyenne, Blackfeet, Greater Yellowstone Coalition. more licenses will be issued. Eastern Shoshone and Northern “We applaud the commission Free & Open to the Public Hunt area 7, east of the de- Arapaho tribes initially opposed for this recent move,” Shana mographic monitoring area removing the species from the Drimal, wildlife program asso- (DMA), includes the Powell list, signing a Grizzly Treaty last ciate of the Greater Yellowstone LEARN MORE AT: bit.ly/jenkinsegyptexpedition or (307) 766-3152 area and will possibly see hunt- year. Since then, 125 tribes have Coalition, said in a March 2 ing in the Heart Mountain, Will- signed the treaty. release. “We’ve seen two years SPECIAL THANKS TO: wood and McCullough Peaks Wyoming, Idaho and Montana of record grizzly bear deaths areas. Hunting outside the DMA were given the right to manage because of conflicts with hu- would allow baiting. Residents populations in 2017. Mortality mans. And we simply can’t risk Office of Academic Affairs will pay a $5 nonrefundable limits are developed using a for- America’s 40-year, $40-million application fee. Nonresidents, mula outlined in an agreement investment to bring bears back who receive 25 percent of the between the states. Earlier this from the brink of extinction.”

Legislature: Lawmakers not allowed to work on Sunday Continued from Page 1 spending position, agreeing to at hibits lawmakers from working least partially fund several proj- on Sunday. on interest earnings to cover a ects that Bebout had rejected “You’ve got 90 minutes. We large part of the state’s roughly out of hand during the afternoon just can’t do it,” Obrecht told the $850 million deficit. meeting. committee working on the con- During the first attempt to Those projects include a state struction deal. After lawmakers reach compromise on construc- office building in Casper and a prodded, he was more adamant. tion projects Saturday after- science building at the Univer- “It’s not doing our best or not noon, Senate President Eli sity of Wyoming. — we’ll do our best, but there’s Bebout, R-Riverton, said that Sen. Drew Perkins, R-Casper, no way,” Obrecht said. after passing the main budget appeared to acknowledge that Lawmakers had three ad- without significant cuts, his the Senate had largely folded ditional days they were allowed chamber did not want to spend when he jokingly pointed out the to meet in addition to the sched- Get yours before the a lot of money on new buildings. red ties that two of the House uled 20-day session, and both Bebout listed three projects members at the meeting were Bebout and Harshman were prices go up April 14th! he was willing to agree to, which wearing. considering calling back legisla- Next year’s season50% pass OFF quickly ended the meeting with “That’s why they bested us to- tors to attempt to override any | 2019 members of the House. day,” Perkins said. “They wore potential vetoes by Mead. holders receive After Bebout abruptly left their red ties.” Mead has three days to review 2018 zipline rides ALL Summer! the meeting, Rep. Bob Nicholas, But if the goal was to reach the budget, on which he can R-Cheyenne, who was repre- a compromise so that lawmak- exercise line-item vetoes, and is senting the House, said “it’s just ers could end the session and also able to veto individual bills posturing.” return home, Legislative Service that were passed. Two contro- Season Passes The two sides were then Office director Matt Obrecht versial measures that have been scheduled to reconvene at 8:30 quickly put those hopes to bed. sent to his desk include a “stand p.m. But they did not come to- Obrecht had warned legislators your ground” self-defense bill, gether until nearly two hours during their afternoon session which Mead has already ex- ON SALE NOW later, after Mead held closed that a deal needed to be reached pressed apprehension about, door meetings with Bebout and very quickly in order for the and a bill meant to protect criti- SATURDAY, MARCH 17 House Speaker Steve Harsh- Legislature’s staff attorneys to cal infrastructure in Wyoming • Shoshone River Jam Banked Slalom Races man, R-Casper. have time to write a new bill that that critics say would stifle free Mead left Harshman’s office reflected the result of the nego- speech. (Signup 9am) *Top prize is a set of SEGO Demo Skis! around 10 p.m. Asked if a deal tiations and bring to the floor of The governor must return his • Live music — Drew McManus from Satsang (3-5pm) had been reached, he said, “we’ll both chambers for a vote. vetoes by Wednesday night, so see.” By the time an agreement was lawmakers decided not to meet • Awesome activities ALL DAY, including a prize When the two sides finally reached, Obrecht said it was far again until that day. The House for the GREENEST person! reconvened later that night, it too late to write the bill before will meet again Wednesday appeared the Senate had signifi- the Legislature’s midnight dead- evening and the Senate will meet • Beer from WYOld West Brewing! cantly retreated on its hardline line. The state constitution pro- again Thursday. SATURDAY, MARCH 24 • Hula Skirts & Hawaiian Shirt Day! Big Horn Ankle and Foot • Live Music — Will Nutt (2:30-6pm)

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When traveling, we appreciate Wyoming’s isolation e are alone. But we are way home from Jackson and Las Vegas are huge. There are except perhaps when Jackson not lonely. Yellowstone. Towns like Powell 125,000 hotel rooms. More than and Yellowstone get crowded. I W To me that describes and Buffalo are similar. 36 million people visit Vegas don’t think Pine Tree Junction what life in Wyoming is really All these towns have a big each year. There are 315 wed- between Gillette and Douglas like. With barely seven people mission — trying to extend that dings per day. The downtown counts. After all, it’s just a pine per square mile, our state is tourist’s trip at their locations and the Strip contain 15,000 tree. one of the most isolated in the a day or two outside of the big miles of neon tubes. A typical We do have Snow Chi Minh nation. national parks. But that is anoth- stay in Vegas is 3.5 days and the Trail, though, which is the moni- Pat Henderson from Sheridan er topic for another column. average hotel rate is $66 per day. ker given Interstate 80 during has a brother-in-law from New Our state’s isola- During a recent winter weather. Jersey who always claims that tion is on my mind weekend, another Traffic jams in Dallas, Wyoming people are not that because we have million people jour- Denver, Phoenix and Las Vegas IN OUR OPINION friendly, after all. Pat says his been on an extended neyed to Vegas to have been our experience in the relative asserts, in his strong winter road trip to watch NASCAR rac- last few years. Worst, though, Jersey accent, “It’s not because explore some warmer ing, the world Rugby was one time we drove our old you are friendly out there. It’s places that are decid- championships, motor home (when towing a car, Fees should be because you are so darned lone- edly more crowded various conference it is 62 feet long) on a 10-lane ly out there!” than Wyoming. basketball tourna- monster through Silicon Valley But I contend that Wyoming We were recently ments, some major during noon rush hour. All sorts is unique. Interestingly, several in the Phoenix prize fights and some of Tesla drivers were giving me waived for government agencies do not list area, watching the incredible concerts. the fickle finger of fate for driv- us as “rural.” We are listed as Colorado Rockies BILL SNIFFIN We happened to be ing my diesel-spewing monster “frontier.” do spring training Guest columnist there and there was through their homeland. We Most Wyoming folks either in Scottsdale. The nary a hotel room or were headed for an obscure RV live in town or in spacious Valley of the Sun is immense. I RV space left. Park at the Alameda Raceway Bighorn Canyon subdivisions dotting some swear it took 45 minutes to drive Traffic was intense during and took the wrong road. It was of our frontier areas. We do across the area. In the winter, all this activity, but especially a relief to finally get off that REDUCE COSTS, MAINTAIN OPEN ACCESS have some farm populations in the population swells to 4 mil- at a place where Highway 95, mobile traffic jam of 80 mph places like Worland, Torrington, lion people. Amazing. Highway 93, Interstate 15 and vehicles. An isolated national recreation area often overshadowed Wheatland, Riverton and Yet the drive to the Phoenix Interstate 515 all intersect. A When we finally get back into by Yellowstone, Bighorn Canyon is something of a hidden Powell. area crosses some of the most billion dollars is being spent Wyoming, it is such a wonderful jewel in northwest Wyoming. Wyoming used to be popu- desolate land in America. rebuilding it. It is a traffic mess feeling. We love living in such a When comparing the two neighboring National Park lated with what were called one- This desert is full of scrub and right now. That is why this inter- remote land. Our favorite slogan Service properties, the differences can be stark. horse towns. Today, the number prickly cactus plants. A lot of it section is called the Spaghetti for Wyoming is the unofficial While over 4.1 million visitors flocked to Yellowstone of traffic lights sort of distin- is Indian Country and it seems Bowl. one: The Big Empty. National Park last year, only around 260,000 ventured into guish how big you are. devoid of anything positive. In Denver, they have the Then again, many towns like We also spent some time in Mouse Trap. In Dallas, they (Check out additional col- Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area. For context, Lander have long main streets Las Vegas. Sin City is also big have the High Five. Even umns at www.billsniffin.com. Bighorn’s annual visitation in 2017 amounted to just 6 per- with lots of stoplights. It is not with over 2 million people living Missoula, Montana, has its Bill Sniffin, a longtime journal- cent of Yellowstone’s. because of its 7,500 population, in Clark County during the win- Malfunction Junction. ist from Lander, has published Another divide between the two sites is the cost. but because of the million folks ter months. Not sure Wyoming has a hor- six books. You can find them at Currently, it costs $30 for a weekly pass into Yellowstone, a year passing through on their Numbers associated with rible intersection anywhere, www.wyomingwonders.com.) but the National Park Service is looking at raising it to $70 during peak season — more than double. An annual pass to Yellowstone would be $75. Meanwhile, a daily pass to Bighorn Canyon costs just $5, or visitors can buy an annual pass for $30. At a time when Yellowstone is considering steep rate hikes, an interesting scenario is unfolding for Bighorn Canyon: Fees may either increase or be waived altogether. The national recreation area spends $257,000 in labor and expenses to collect entrance fees, but last year, those fees only brought in $97,000. By waiving fees, both the Park Service and visitors would end up saving money and time. It’s a rare win-win scenario where cutting government costs actually makes a National Park Service site more accessible to visitors. America’s first national park — Yellowstone — was established “for the benefit and enjoyment of the people,” which is a core principle that remains true for national parks and recreation areas today. Most of the people who benefit from Bighorn Canyon and enjoy it live in the surrounding area. Local residents make up the bulk of the canyon’s visitors each year. That’s why the alternative in this scenario is concerning. If National Park Service officials in Washington, D.C, deny Bighorn Canyon’s proposal, then fees could triple to $15 per day. It’s a steep increase that may deter some visitors, espe- cially local families. “To raise the fee on our local users doesn’t seem right,” said Christy Fleming, chief of interpretation for the park. We agree and hope that Park Service officials in Washington see the merits of Bighorn Canyon’s proposal, which encourages access to the recreation area while also saving thousands of dollars. Unfortunately, it seems like fees to Yellowstone and other national parks have only followed a consistent upward trend over the years. Getting into a park for free would be a rare surprise — much like Bighorn Canyon itself.

Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave Write less, say more Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor f I were you, I’d just drop the writer. You’ve got potential. I should sport as my first tattoo: gratefully accepts any advice Tessa Baker and Sports/News Editor Don Cogger. big words altogether.” C’mon now.” “Perfection is not when there is that helps hone her art. I I sink lower in my chair, He rises and steps over to give no more to add, but no more to Here we arrive at a vital dis- cheeks blossoming crimson. my quivering back a reassuring take away.” tinction: constructive advice “And the 10 adjectives and pat. (Upon further consideration, versus destructive deception. LETTER TO THE EDITOR five adverbs stuff, I mean, really. “Now, listen to me,” he scolds, the irony of tattooing this phrase Only the individual artist knows, Stop. Stop with all the inflated sitting back down and fixing his might outweigh the profundity in her own heart, how to tell the NRA or perhaps even the distraction. It really takes away eye on me. “You’re of it.) which advice is worthy of her Mass murders weather for the tragedy. from your writing. Just say what fine. I know just Bruce’s words attention and incorporation and predate assault What was similar to other you want to say. Say it simple. what you need. You harmonized my feel- which is not. She must only con- such murderous incidents of Say it straight.” need to read more ing toward my writer sider counsel that will benefit the weapons contemporary times is the dis- Tears begin to stream down Hemingway. Some friend’s lecturing. beauty and integrity of her art. turbed behavior of an individ- into my lap. I look at the Navajo more Hemingway, What I initially suf- Despite the gruffness with Dear Editor: ual as manifested in a number rug at my feet. I remember C.J. and you’ll be all fered as a humiliating which my writer friend delivered In light of the leftist hatred of ways prior to the incident. Baker, the editor of the Tribune, right.” personal attack flour- his counsel — and how roughly for liberty — other than the Realizing that, it would seem telling me someone on staff After that com- ished into empow- it rubbed my tender heart — I liberty to “legally” kill little like people with identified real remarked how I sure do use a lot ment, I sort of stopped ering professional knew absolutely that what he boys and girls prior to their mental problems should not of adjectives in my writing. What listening — once advice. said was true, and that it wasn’t school years — it would be be allowed to buy dynamite or a fool I was to have taken that as you’ve read one Clearly, I still use me the person who needed well to consider the slaughter pyrotol. a compliment! Hemingway, you’ve VIRGINIA too many adjectives. to hear his words, but me the of 38 elementary school chil- The mentality that gave us My words aren’t eloquent, I read them all — but SCHMIDT But, thanks to some writer. dren and six adults in Bath, the “Concord Bridge Event” realize, but convoluted. A writer some of this fellow Wild Heart, good advice, I like to Sometimes that which helps Michigan, in 1927; 58 others is arguably the mentality that I admire sits at my kitchen table writer’s other words Wondering Mind think I’m getting bet- us grow first would seem to cut were injured in the incident. gives us the NRA. That is why mercilessly exposing the empty hit me hard that night. ter at getting down to us down. Since AR-15s were not I have belonged to the NRA for “grandiosity” of my words. Sure, he didn’t have to be the good stuff. I’m just glad Bruce Lee’s spirit available at the time, the very many years. The increas- “It’s easy to tell you’re pas- such a jerk about his presenta- The difference between this materialized to remind me I murderer used an even more ing power of the Obama sionate,” he rocks back in his tion. Yet his message rang with being a happy story and a sad must “adapt what is useful, reject effective method: dynamite Democrat/socialist/commu- chair, shakes his head. “But resonance: To expose the heart one — between a writer who ele- what is useless, and add what is and an incendiary named nist mentalities is moving us you’re so over the top with the of my writing, I must cut away all vates herself to the next level of specifically [my] own.” pyrotol. The man murdered ever closer to a meeting at a words you use to express that decoration. wordcraft and a writer who gives Therefore, I reject the tone his wife, burned his farm and figurative Concord Bridge in passion that you overshare. As When I sent my older brother up — lies in the joy of discover- of my friend’s admonishment; committed suicide, all some- our own time. There are many a result, any passion or mean- Hal the first draft of my last col- ing a way to get better rather I adapt the usefulness of his what connected to the murder- of us who know it and are ing you might have conveyed to umn for the Tribune, he suggest- than getting caught up in the fact advice; and I add to the world a ous behavior. ready to go, if necessary. We readers is lost completely.” ed some cuts. I agreed with his that you’ve got a long way to go. new and improved style of writ- Although he used a gun to intend to stay, “ready to go.” A sob escapes my burning edits and bemoaned my tendency A writer, like any creator, ing, one that is specifically my detonate the explosive that chest. to overwrite. Hal beamed back always can improve her craft. own. he used to kill himself, at the Respectfully, “Hey, now,” he says. “I a Bruce Lee quote that I now She always can learn to say more As I drop deeper into refine- intellectual level we cannot Bob Harder wouldn’t tell you all this if I wonder — with considerable sin- with less. If a writer is seri- ment, I write less with big words, blame guns, wives, farms, Powell didn’t think you were a good cerity and frequency — whether ous about becoming better, she and more with big feeling.

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/News 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 Writers ...... Breanne Thiel, 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 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... Chris Hassler, Jessica Herweyer 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 Office Manager...... Joan Roberts ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Circulation & Billing ...... June Burling 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 ‘Stand your ground’ bill heads to governor Fender Bender? For the Best in Collision Repair BY JOEL FUNK ers in both houses expressed The Senate amended its bill, defensive shooting. Wyoming Tribune Eagle concern over civil and criminal essentially gutting its sponsor’s But the House’s last-minute Via Wyoming News Exchange immunities in the legislation. intent, but then changed it again amendments didn’t matter Sat- Wyoming already has a castle to give the measure back some urday when the House con- “stand your ground” bill doctrine, which provides a per- of its teeth. While HB 168 made curred with the bill passed by is on its way to Gov. Matt son can legally use weapons in it out of its chamber of origin the Senate. SF 71 with the House JEFF KARY • 1008 SOUTH STREET • 754-7181 AMead’s desk for his sig- self-defense in the home without without amendments, the Sen- amendments was left to die nature. a duty to retreat. In any other ate committee amended it to without further consideration. Both the House of Repre- venue, a self-defense shooter reflect the Senate’s changes. Local Sens. Ray Peterson, sentatives and Senate passed would only have immunity from Then when it made it to the R-Cowley, and Hank Coe, R- WE HAVE their “stand your ground” bills legal penalties if they could not House floor, it was amended on Cody, supported the bill, as did — House Bill 168 and Senate reasonably retreat. The “stand third reading to clarify shooters Reps. Dan Laursen and David BUYERS!! File 71 — through their cham- your ground” bill would expand could face legal consequences Northrup, both R-Powell, Scott List with bers of origin. They didn’t coast the castle doctrine to anyplace a if they accidentally injure or kill Court, R-Cody, and Jamie Flit- Mossy Oak through, however, after lawmak- person can legally be. someone not posing a threat in a ner, R-Greybull. Properties of Wyoming.

227 North Bent Street Powell, WY 82435 Yellowstone bans fishing with felt sole boots 307-587-4959 www.realestatecody Citing the threat of aquatic invasive spe- wyoming.com cies, Yellowstone National Park managers are prohibiting anglers from wearing felt sole waders and boots in the park. Yellow- stone managers also are only allowing boat- Apothic Inferno ing between late May and early November. The changes start this year. Aquatic invasive species “are costly to Red Blend manage and extremely difficult to eradi- cate” and “could have devastating ecologi- $ 00 cal, economic, and recreational impacts” + Tax in Yellowstone, officials said in a release 14 announcing the changes. They said there’s an “urgent need to prevent these destructive Aged in Whiskey species from entering the park.” Barrels for 60 Days Felt sole waders and boots will be banned ACROSS FROM ALBERTSONS because they can carry microscopic organ- 1820 17TH STREET CODY isms even after cleaning, park officials say. Rubber sole boots — which trap fewer CULINARY • BAKING • CHILD DEVELOPMENT • RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT • DRAFTING • CABINET MAKING organisms and can be cleaned more easily — will still be allowed. Further, boats will only be allowed to enter park waters from 7 a.m. on Saturday, Powell High School May 26, until 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4. Fundraiser dinner to help “Instituting a boating season guarantees Felt sole boots (at left) and waders are banned in Yellowstone waters because they can carry send students to the Wyoming Tuesday, March 13 the park will have staff to provide timely microscopic organisms. Anglers will be required to wear rubber sole boots (at right), which SkillsUSA Leadership and 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. boat inspections,” Yellowstone officials say. trap fewer organisms and can be cleaned more easily. Photo courtesy Todd Koel, National Park Service Skills Conference. All watercraft — including canoes, kayaks Silent Auction 5:30-6:30pm and angler float tubes — are required to enter park waters. hot (120-140F) water if possible. Plates $8 or (2) $15 Live auction have a boat permit and a Yellowstone AIS Park managers recommend taking these • Drain all water from your boat before Prepared by PHS starts at 6pm inspection before launching. Permits and steps to ensure you’re not bringing aquatic you arrive and leave drain plugs out during Culinary Arts Students! inspections are available seven days a week invasive species into Yellowstone: transport. Don’t dump water or organisms URBAN ROBOTICS • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING • PIN DESIGN • JOB INTERVIEW • JOB DEMONSTRATION • KNOWLEDGE BOWL between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at various lo- • Clean all plants, animals, mud, sand, from one water body into another. cations in the park. If a boat does not pass and other debris from your boat, anchor, • Dry all compartments and equipment in the AIS inspection, it will not be allowed to boots, and equipment. Use high-pressure, the sun for five days. Reminder: The Powell Aquatic Center will STUDENTS TO COMPETE AT ACADEMIC BOWL ENDOW hosting be closed for annual maintenance from Sunday, March 18, reopening For a fourth consecutive year, Sustainable Harvest Monday, April 2, at 5:30am. Wyoming will send a team of Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing (D/ forum in Casper Just off Hwy 14A, HH) students to the Gallaudet Homesteader Park University National Academic A Wednesday public forum 307-754-0639 Bowl competition in Washing- in Casper will discuss economic ton, D.C. challenges and opportunities in www.powellaquatics.com The Academic Bowl chal- agriculture and in Wyoming’s lenges D/HH high school stu- rural communities. dents in a Jeopardy-style game The Sustainable Harvest Sub- against their peers, and helps committee of the ENDOW (Eco- COME SEE OUR TREMENDOUS to foster camaraderie among D/ nomically Needed Diversity HH students. Options for Wyoming) Execu- SELECTION AND DEALS! Teammates Ammon Bull- tive Council is hosting the forum inger of Burlington, Desirae at Casper College. The subcom- Clothing Store 1231 13th Street in Cody Layher of Douglas, Hannah mittee is tasked with making Furniture Store 1537 Beck Avenue in Cody Feurt of Cheyenne and Gabriel recommendations to maintain Heuer of Casper will travel to and advance Wyoming’s agri- and compete at the national culture industry over the next tourney. 20 years. The Wyoming team earned an EBRUARY 2Citizens,7-M ag producers, small Clothing Store: 1231 13th St. • Furniture Store: 1537 Beck Ave. invitation to the national compe- F business ownersAR andC ruralH 2lead- tition after placing second to the ers are invited and encouraged HOURS: Tuesday through Saturday, 10am to 5pm defending national champions to help develop ideas that “can from Indiana. That was during support next generation agricul- the the Midwest Regionals at tural operations and vibrant ru- the Iowa School for the Deaf in Teammates Ammon Bullinger of Burlington, Desirae Layher of ral communities in Wyoming,” Council Bluffs, Iowa. Douglas, Hannah Feurt of Cheyenne and Gabriel Heuer of Casper plus organizers say. YOUTH CAN WIN FREE The bowl will be held April coaches Jo Otterholt and Meghan Watt will represent Wyoming at the More information is available 14-18. Gallaudet University National Academic Bowl in April. Courtesy photo at www.endowyo.biz. LIFETIME LICENSES!* LIFETIME GAME BIRD LICENSES Cheyenne horse tests positive for rabies LIFETIME SMALL GAME LICENSES A Cheyenne horse has tested positive for Owners should be aware livestock and tact with a rabid animal should contact their rabies, adding to the four cases of skunk ra- horses can be infected with rabies, and any health care provider. Wild animals observed LIFETIME FISHING LICENSES bies found in Laramie County so far in 2018. animal showing abnormal behavior may be to be sick or acting abnormally may be re- CONSERVATION STAMPS The cases were reported by the Wyoming infected, she said. ported to animal control and should not be 4 FREE State Veterinary Laboratory in Laramie. Vaccinating pets is important to prevent approached or touched.” SPONSORED BY TROUT UNLIMITED Many people associate rabies in domestic infection should a rabid animal bite them, Northeastern Wyoming has been the animals with dogs and cats and only con- said Miller. Vaccination for rabies may also endemic area for rabies in Wyoming since sider these animals for vaccination, said be considered for horses and livestock with 1988 but in 2011, a new strain of rabies, the Myrna Miller, veterinary virologist with the close contact with humans. south-central skunk variant, spread into state lab. Miller said the Wyoming State Veterinary Laramie County from northern Colorado. “But in Wyoming, cattle are the most Laboratory and Wyoming Livestock Board The Wyoming State Veterinary Labora- common domestic animal diagnosed with support free testing for rabies in animals. tory, associated with the University of Wyo- rabies followed by horses, dogs and cats,” “Unfortunately, the only method to detect ming, is tracking that rabies strainDr. toDwayne map S. Borgstrand Dr. Dwayne S. BorgstrandChiropractic OrthopedistOPEN HOUSE she said in a news release Friday. rabies in animals is by testing of the brain,” the spread of the disease. The Wyoming State Veterinary Labora- said Miller. “So it is especially important to Miller saidChiropractic the state Orthopedistlab is testingLicensed the AcupuncturistMEET YOUR WYOMING tory determined 11 cases of skunk rabies for protect pets from rabies with vaccination. Cheyenne caseLicensed further Acupuncturist to determineChiropractic the PhysiotherapistGAME AND FISH Chiropractic Physiotherapist all of 2017 in Laramie County, said Miller. Anyone who thinks they have been in con- rabies strain. Lilo Klaehn, RNCOMMISSION Lilo Klaehn, RN AND DEPARTMENT SPECIALISTS IN THE DRUGLESS TREATMENT OF We’ll be open for SPECIALISTS IN THE DRUGLESS TREATMENT OF 5:30–7 PM ARTHRITISMARCH 14 Easter! ARTHRITISNo Referral Necessary Details to come. No CHRONICReferral Necessary PAIN at the Holiday Inn Dr. DwayneCODY S.587-6313 Borgstrand • www.borgstrand.com1701 Sheridan Avenue, Cody Salad bar CODY 587-6313 • www.borgstrand.comChiropractic Orthopedist returning daily Wyoming Licensed Acupuncturist starting April 1st. Chiropractic Physiotherapist Get to know the people who lead the Wyoming Game and Lilo Klaehn, RN Fish Department and manage your fisheries and wildlife. 141 E. Coulter • 754-8052 Trained in China (PRC) and the US *Lifetime licenses will be given to 4 lucky youth ages Newborn to 17. Reservations not required, but appreciated CODY 587-6313 • NAET.com FOLLOW US AT: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2018

WEATHER REPORT 61, was served a warrant at the Cody Law Enforcement Center. Weather Date High Low Precip. ROSCOE’S READY! n 3:08 p.m. A caller asked to speak Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings 02.28 31.4 18.9 .00 to a deputy about identity theft Livingston 51/31 48/28 45/23 46/21 03.01 36.1 11.4 .00 on Lane 11 in the Powell area. 54/30 03.02 43.7 18.1 .00 The Sheriff’s Office was unable Red Lodge 47/31 03.03 40.2 26.2 .00 to assist. Bridger Lodge Grass 03.04 26.8 18.2 .00 FEBRUARY 24 49/33 50/22 03.05 37.7 17.6 .00 n 9:26 p.m. Five horses were re- 03.06 36.7 16.8 .00 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan turned to their owner after get- 45/22 (Information provided by Powell- ting out on U.S. Highway 14-A/ 48/27 47/19 weather.net and Weather Under- Road 2AB in the Cody area. West Yellowstone POWELL ground). n 11:04 a.m. A caller reported con- 42/19 50/31 cern about the condition of two Cody Greybull 56/33 MARRIAGE LICENSES horses. The caller said he hadn’t 52/25 n Joseph Edward Keele, 73, and Weather Manderson seen any hay out there since the 50/23 Deborah Ann (Boyles) Smith, 58, fall, with no protection from the ColumbusMeeteetse Hardin DriggsBozeman Billings both of Powell elements. Livingston 51/31 54/3148/28 Ten45/23 Sleep 46/2646/21 54/30 Worland n Mariano Mendoza-Sanchez, 29, n 51/29 4:33 p.m. Two St. Bernards were Dubois 54/23 and Rebekah Esther Gutierrez, Jackson Red Lodge returned to their owner after go- 46/25 47/31 25, both of Powell 44/21 Thermopolis ing missing from a residence on Bridger 54/27 Lodge Grass Lane 10 in the Powell area. 49/33 50/22 FEBRUARY 25 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are Brought Mammothto you by today’s highs and tonight’s lows. DISTRICT COURT n 1:19 a.m. A white pickup was Lovell Sheridan 45/22 48/27 47/19 CHARGES REACHING THE COURT reported to have its back end Today Weekly Almanac BECKY DURANPOWELL , n Brittany G. Banks, born 1992, in the canal on the south side of West YellowstonePlenty of sunshine Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday of Cody, charged with possess- 42/19 50/31 U.S. Highway 14-A near Road CommercialTEMPERATURES Loan Officer ing more than 0.3 of a gram of a 12 in the Powell area. The caller Cody Greybull 50° 31° 56/33 controlled substance (tetrahydro- (307) 754-1331High/low ...... 52/25 48°/18° didn’t see anyone around, but the Normal high/low ...... Manderson46°/19° cannabinol) in liquid form and a headlights were on. The Sheriff’s Wednesday Average temperature ...... 50/23 31.0° misdemeanor count of possessing Office assisted. Meeteetse Driggs Intervals of clouds 54/31Normal average temperature245 E. 1st ...... Street32.6° less than 3 grams of a controlled n 11:59 a.m. Search and Rescue 46/26 and sunshine Worland Ten Sleep PRECIPITATION Powell,51/29 WY 82435 substance (marijuana) in plant was called for an activation of 34° Dubois 54/23 form. 54° Jackson DivisionTotal offor Glacier the Bank week ...... 0.01” an emergency satellite device 46/25 Thermopolis n Trenton Lee Blethen, born 1998, 44/21 Where YOMonthU are to FIRST! date ...... 0.01” on U.S. Highway 296 in the Cody Thursday Normal month to54/27 date ...... 0.10” charged with possessing a sched- area. However, the call was later Mostly cloudy with a YearShown to date is today’s ...... weather. Temperatures0.62” are ule I controlled substance (mari- Roscoe is a 4-year-old border collie cross that recently came to the canceled. 5-day Forecast for Powell couple of showers Snowfalltoday’s for the highs week and ...... tonight’s lows. 0.3” juana) with intent to deliver it. shelter. He is neutered, vaccinated and ready to find a home. If you n 5:18 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- Today Snowfall month to date ...... 0.3” n Trevor W. Brinkerhoff, born 1988, sisted with a request to check on 50° 31° SnowfallWeekly season Almanac to date ...... 17.6” are interested in adopting Roscoe or another shelter animal, call Plenty of sunshine of Casper, charged with shoplift- Caring for Powell Animals/Moyer Animal Shelter at 754-1019. the welfare of a woman on Road SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Sunday ing $1,000 or more and misde- 8 in the Powell area after a GPS Friday TEMPERATURES Tribune photo by Carla Wensky meanor counts of interference emergency alarm. 50° 31° Considerable clouds Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:32am/7:18pm with a couple of snow Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 5:42am/3:33pm48°/18° with a peace officer and altering a FEBRUARY 26 Normal high/low ...... 46°/19° n n showers license plate sticker. Randy Scott Loberg paid $100, no 9:14 a.m. An iPhone in a black n 12:57 p.m. A man asked to have 42° 27° Wednesday AverageNew temperatureFirst ...... Full Last31.0° n Kevin K. Callen Sr., born 1956, of valid registration. case was reported lost in the his family trespassed from his Intervals of clouds Normal average temperature ...... 32.6° n Powell, charged with possessing a Jay Russell Garnder paid $60, Powell area. residence on Lane 9 in the Pow- and sunshineSaturday PRECIPITATION controlled substance (marijuana) turning violation. n 9:19 a.m. A theft reported on ell area. The Sheriff’s Office was 54° 34° Cloudy n Jennifer Ameilia Padilla paid $35, East First Street was placed un- TotalMar for17 theMar week 24 ...... Mar 31 Apr0.01” 8 for a third or subsequent time. unable to assist. Month to date ...... 0.01” no seat belt. der investigation. Forecasts and graphics provided by n Shane M. Scheid, born 1982, of n 3:17 p.m. Five horses were re- 26° Thursday Normal month to date ...... 0.10” SPEEDING n 45° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Cody, charged with theft totaling 2:59 p.m. A tan wallet with an ported as being in the road on Mostly cloudy with a Year to date ...... 0.62” n Nancy May Ryan paid $110. $1,000 or more. eagle and eagle wings on the Road 2BC in the Cody area. The State coupleToday of showers SnowfallToday for the week ...... Today0.3” n City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W n Jessie Marguerite States, born Sandra Sue Marino paid $96, two front was reported lost on West n 3:33 p.m. A citizen was report- Snowfall month to date ...... 0.3” 50° 31° Snowfall season to date ...... 17.6” 1997, of Powell, charged with counts of speeding. Sixth Street. edly bitten by a black Lab on Jb Bu alo 55/32/s Green River 55/33/c Laramie 50/24/s n Casper 56/27/s Greybull 52/25/s Rawlins 52/28/s possessing a controlled substance Dryan Nye Howrey paid $56. n 3:08 p.m. Dispatch received a King Drive in the Cody area. Sun and Moon n Lilah Christine Higgins paid $55. report of a vehicle swerving all Cheyenne 52/25/sFridayJe rey City 51/32/s Rock Springs 54/33/c (marijuana) with intent to deliver. n 4:10 p.m. A woman on Douglas Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:32am/7:18pm n Jae Lynn Homewood paid $50 over the road and driving reck- Gillette Considerable54/33/s Kirby clouds 55/25/s Shoshoni 54/29/s SENTENCES Drive in the Cody area reported with a couple of snow Moonrise/Moonset ...... 5:42am/3:33pm n Tyler H. Marcus, born 1994, (school zone). lessly on Avenue J/North Divi- that she found a mouse trap in The Nation Today Today Today n City showersHi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W of Sheridan, served nine days Germaine A. Kovach paid $50. sion Street. A responding officer her yard and believed her neigh- 42° 27° New First Full Last n Atlanta 53/31/pc Houston 70/46/s Louisville 42/25/c in jail, must serve five years of Jeanette Ann Lackman paid $50 contacted the driver, who said bors placed it there to harm her (school zone). Boston 33/29/snSaturdayIndianapolis 38/22/sf Miami 73/52/sh supervised probation and pay they had just been trying to avoid dog. Chicago 36/24/pc Kansas City 48/25/pc Phoenix 84/63/pc n Cloudy $245 for aiding and abetting the Cameron Ray Barker paid $40 a big chunk of ice. FEBRUARY 27 Dallas 65/40/pc Las Vegas Mar 77/60/pc 17 MarSt. Louis 24 Mar 31 43/26/pcApr 8 possession of a controlled sub- (school zone). n 7:39 p.m. An officer performed n 8:48 a.m. A caller reported that Denver 56/31/s Los Angeles 68/55/shForecasts Washington,and graphics DC provided 48/31/pc by n stance (methamphetamine) with Michael Ray Getzfreid paid $35. a welfare check on a North Day five to 15 horses had been let 45°Weather26° (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,AccuWeather, t-thunderstorms, Inc. ©2018 r-rain, n sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. intent to deliver, with a finding of Dennis Franks Sien paid $35. Street resident and found the loose in the area of Brushland n Janet Louise Carpenter paid $25. resident was fine. The State Today Today Today guilt deferred. Two misdemeanor Drive in Clark, because the City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W counts of possessing a controlled OTHER VIOLATIONS n 10:16 p.m. Dispatch received a owner couldn’t afford to feed n Bu alo 55/32/s Green River 55/33/c Laramie 50/24/s substance (marijuana and meth- Michael W. Balderas must pay request for a welfare check on them anymore. Horses were re- Casper 56/27/s Greybull 52/25/s Rawlins 52/28/s amphetamine) were dismissed. $510, underage drinking. a child on South Bent Street and portedly getting into neighbors’ Cheyenne 52/25/s Je rey City 51/32/s Rock Springs 54/33/c n n Stephanie B. O’Donnell, born Brett R. Robertus must pay $510, the case was placed under inves- feed and running on the highway Gillette 54/33/s Kirby 55/25/s Shoshoni 54/29/s 1996, of Cody, served two days underage drinking. tigation. in the area. n The Nation Today Today Today in jail, must serve five years of Brian S. Sudsbury paid $260, FEBRUARY 28 n 10:30 a.m. Nicholas David Grant, City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W supervised probation and pay shoplifting. n 10:05 a.m. A business on South 30, was arrested on a warrant at Atlanta 53/31/pc Houston 70/46/s Louisville 42/25/c n $275 on a count of possession of David Donald Myers paid $210, Absaroka Street reported a theft the Park County Annex. Boston 33/29/sn Indianapolis 38/22/sf Miami 73/52/sh a deadly weapon with unlawful disorderly house. and the case was placed under n 11:04 a.m. A caller on Cactus Chicago 36/24/pc Kansas City 48/25/pc Phoenix 84/63/pc intent, with a finding of guilt de- n Carly N. Wesely must pay $210, investigation. Dallas 65/40/pc Las Vegas 77/60/pc St. Louis 43/26/pc Road in the Powell area reported Denver 56/31/s Los Angeles 68/55/sh Washington, DC 48/31/pc ferred. That was amended from disorderly house. n 1:11 p.m. A caller reported a that their red merle Australian n Ethan Hinckley Cole paid $110, Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, an original count of aggravated barking dog at a residence on shepherd had been stolen, saying sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. battery. Another count of aggra- public intoxication. Avenue G. The community ser- a vehicle had driven by, slowed n vated battery was dismissed. Tyler Gage Carrafa paid $40, pos- vice officer contacted the owner, down and then the dog was gone. PROBATION REVOCATIONS session of tobacco or e-cigarette who received a warning for noisy The dog was found and returned n Lee Thomas Jackson, born 1988, device while underage. barking animal and a warning to its owner. n of Cody, probation revoked, must Brandon Michael Mead paid for failure to obtain two dog li- n 11:26 a.m. An operator work- UP CLOSE AND PERSONAL WITH serve 20 to 24 months in prison $40, possession of tobacco or e- censes. ing behind a shooting range on on a count of aggravated animal cigarette device while underage. n 1:14 p.m. The community Wyo. Highway 120 south of Cody n Troy Allen Phillips paid $30, ani- service officer found two dogs BIRDS OF PREY cruelty. He had served 134 days reported that someone was using in jail at the time of sentencing. mal running at large. running at large at Avenue G. the range, with bullets coming in n CONTEMPT OF COURT Jonathan Saravia paid $110, no The dogs were returned to their his direction. n Kirk Ohman, born 1992, of Pow- valid registration. home and the owner received a n 4:54 p.m. A citizen on Shoshone Thursday, March 15 ell, must serve 45 days in jail and warning for animals running at River Drive in the Cody area enter a drug treatment program large and a citation for failure to asked to talk to a deputy about for failing to comply with condi- POLICE REPORT obtain dog licenses. drug activity on Shoshone River From 6:00 PM until 8:00 PM tions in a child neglect case. People arrested are presumed to be n 2:46 p.m. An officer assisted with Drive. The Sheriff’s Office was n Sherri Edgar, born 1971, of Cody, innocent and any listed charges a civil standby on East Adams unable to assist. NWC Fagerberg Building, Rm 70 must serve 10 days in jail for fail- are only allegations. Street. n 4:56 p.m. Two license plates Join us and learn the phenomenal adaptations of birds of prey MARCH 1 ing to comply with conditions in a were found in a driveway on including amazing eyesight, extreme power, silent flight, and child neglect case. FEBRUARY 26 n 12:33 p.m. Officers responded to Lane 11H in the Powell area. gut-wrenching speed. The four live birds accompanying the n 4:46 a.m. Dispatch received a a disturbance on Bismarck Court n 6:57 p.m. A man reported that his MUNICIPAL COURT report of a possibly drunk driver and found everything was fine. surveillance camera captured program will help you develop a greater appreciation for their FEB. 14 TO 28 at Oakwood Drive/West Seventh n 1:44 p.m. A juvenile on East his neighbor coming on to his species and abilities. Don’t miss this chance to interact with All offenses are misdemeanors. Street. A responding officer Seventh Street was arrested on North 44th Street property in the wildlife. Be sure to bring the kids or grandkids! determined the driver was not suspicion of minor in possession Cody area the prior night. He VEHICLE VIOLATIONS intoxicated; the driver reported of alcohol, furnishing alcohol sent the footage to a deputy who n Rhonda Lea Lynam paid $220, they were trying to avoid dips in and a probation violation. had previously dealt with the no valid registration and driver’s the streets. n 4:13 p.m. A black bifold wallet situation. license violation. n 10:10 a.m. A man’s wallet was with cartoon characters on it was n 7:06 p.m. A caller reported a n Robert Ruben Schad paid $210, reported lost on West Coulter reported lost on West Coulter vehicle parked in the middle of careless driving. Avenue. Avenue. the road on roads 2AB and 2BC; n Connor James Valcarce paid n 5:42 p.m. A resident on Wood n 4:21 p.m. Officers responded to a another caller reported seeing $170, stop sign violation and re- Street reported being bitten by a reported theft on Gateway Drive someone run from the vehicle stricted license violation. dog and the incident was placed and placed the case under inves- into the field. Powell Valley Community Education n Maria L. Dupertuis paid $145, under investigation. tigation. FEBRUARY 28 www.nwc.edu/pvce • 754-6469 driving with a suspended license FEBRUARY 27 n 10:30 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office and speeding. n 12:49 a.m. Dispatch received a SHERIFF’S REPORT assisted another agency with n Paul Keith Christofferson paid report of a neighbor’s dog bark- People arrested are presumed to be conducting a forensic interview $110, no valid registration. ing outside for a couple of hours innocent and any listed charges at a facility on Safe Haven Road n Grant Russel Davis paid $110, no on South Hamilton Street. The are only allegations. in Clark. What’s New at the Senior Center valid regstration. resident later called back and n 4:54 p.m. A man reported that his n Austin Lane Gifford paid $110, no reported the neighbors took their FEBRUARY 23 neighbor’s dogs were chasing his valid registration. dog inside. n 2:05 p.m. Monte Marion Burke, Fun and exciting things cows on U.S. Highway 14-A. happening at the Senior Center!

Every Tuesday morning -- Craft Group, 9am • Wii Bowling, 10:30am Every Wednesday Morning ---Cinnamon Rolls & Coffee, 9-10am Peter Every Thursday Afternoon ---Bridge Games, 12:30pm Every Friday Afternoon ---Pinochle Games, 12:30pm For more information, call or visit the center. BulleyPA-C Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing patients for routine dermatology examinations and procedures on a monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, 248 N. Gilbert Street • 754-4223 or 754-2711 Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. For the month of March, all OB patients will be entered into a drawing for a custom Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) to schedule an appointment. Heartbeat Wave Necklace! Call 307-764-2322 today to get scheduled! No physician order is required. We accept Medicare, Medicaid, all insurance plans, and self-pay patients. Give us a call today to get your patient scheduled. OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday • 8 am to 5 pm Jael Fisher, RDMS, RT (R) Exceptions will be made to accommodate your schedule 120 North Bent Street in downtown Powell • (307) 764-2322 • www.fciwyoming.com COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 Two Northwest College employees receive awards A pair of Northwest Col- secondary education from the lege employees were honored University of Wyoming. during this year’s Wyoming Newlin serves as a member Association of Community Col- of NWC’s Central Assessment lege Trustees (WACCT) awards Team, Retention Committee, ceremony. Committee on Faculty Develop- Intercultural Program Man- ment and Morale, Library Com- ager Amanda Enriquez earned mittee and many others. Newlin the association’s is also the secretary Professional Staff of the Heart Moun- Award, and Assistant tain Wyoming Foun- Professor of Sociolo- dation Board of gy and Anthropology Directors. Aura Newlin earned A Wyoming na- the association’s Fac- tive who lives in ulty Award. Cody, she earned a Enriquez and bachelor’s in eth- Newlin were recog- nomusicology from nized in Cheyenne at the University of the end of February. Wyoming and a mas- In the past year, AMANDA ter’s in anthropology Enriquez has devel- ENRIQUEZ from Case Western oped, planned and Reserve University implemented more in Cleveland, Ohio. Sherrie Perkins of Cody — who helps her husband Richard give away free bikes with The Lauralynn Project — helps Benny Cordero pick out a than 50 intercul- Additionally, she tural programs and also holds a gradu- bike on March 2 at the City of Powell parking lot off Clark Street. Tribune photo by CJ Baker events that attracted ate certificate in over 1,000 individu- gerontology and is als from campus resuming doctoral and the surrounding studies in medical Local man gives away 2,000th bike community. anthropology. Currently, she Newlin has ORGANIZERS HOPE TO BEGIN GIVING AWAY BIKES FOR ADULTS STARTING IN APRIL serves as chair for earned recognition both the Internation- three separate years Getting a kids’ bike from Richard Per- alization Advisory AURA NEWLIN as part of NWC’s kins is a pretty simple process: Committee and In- Outstanding Service “Just ask,” he says. ‘We’re just getting going. I want to double it this year.’ tercultural House Committee. Awards program, for both team When he gives away children’s bikes, Enriquez is also a member of awards and in 2017, when she Richard Perkins, The Lauralynn Project Perkins doesn’t apply any kind of qualify- the NWC Diversity Awareness received the Outstanding Ser- ing criteria, like a person’s income. Committee, National Associa- vice Award for Faculty. “I don’t care if you’re Donald Trump’s collects used bikes from various dona- Starting in April, he plans to begin giv- tion of Foreign Student Advisers NWC had four additional kid,” he said, adding that he simply en- tions — the Powell Police Department, ing adult bikes away as well. and co-adviser to the NWC Mul- WACCT award nominees: Emil- joys the feeling of making a child’s day. for example, has given him many of the “We’re just getting going,” Perkins said ticultural Club. iano Mendez of Burlington for Over the past year, Perkins says he’s bikes abandoned around town — then he of giving away 2,000 bikes in one year. “I Enriquez is a NWC alumna the Student of the Year Award; given away more than 2,000 bicycles to fixes them up and gives them away. want to double it this year.” and earned an associate degree Diana Gwynn for Classified local kids. “It’s been a lot of fun,” Perkins said. To donate money or bicycles to The in English literary studies. In Employee of the Year Award; The Cody resident calls his effort “The On a recent afternoon, he watched bike Lauralynn Project, contact Perkins at addition, she holds a bachelor’s Nada Larsen for Trustee Lead- Lauralynn Project,” named after the first No. 2,018 roll out of the City of Powell 307-250-0132. in public relations from Hawaii ership Award; and Harriet person he gave a bike in 2017. parking lot off Clark Street, with a happy Pacific University, as well as Bloom-Wilson for Foundation The project is straightforward: Perkins child astride their new set of wheels. —By CJ Baker a master’s in adult and post- Volunteer of the Year Award.

Three more events Has Your Child Been Screened? on tap for Women’s CRC will be offering FREE screenings History Month at NWC for children ages birth through five: The celebration of Women’s from the 21st century. History Month at Northwest Old Elk grew up on the Crow College continues throughout Indian Reservation in south- Saturday, March 17 March with three more events eastern Montana and holds that take place in NWC’s Inter- bachelor’s in art with a focus 8:00am - 11:30am cultural House. on Native American Tuesday, March 20 history. Old Elk says brings a presentation she is particularly 558 East 2nd Street on the role and value inspired by the lives of women in Japan of Native American and China. The talk women who lived Developmental screenings for ages birth through five: begins at 7 p.m. and thrived on the Call 754-2864 for an appointment. • Vision & Hearing Screenings Duyang Wen, Jap- Plains. anese teaching fel- The series wraps Walk-ins welcome! • Behavioral Health Screenings low at NWC and up with a 7 p.m. talk • Gross & Fine Motor ALLEX Scholar, will on Monday, March • Cognitive, Speech & Language Skills compare and con- 26, by Florence Ebi- trast the value and HUNTER la, a visiting Ful- • Social, Emotional & Self-Help the role of women OLD ELK bright Scholar from Children’s Resource in Japan and China. Uganda. She will also share It’s titled, “The Center what it’s like growing Women’s Movement 558 East 2nd Street • 754-2864 up and living in both in Africa Today: www.crcwyoming.org of these countries as Challenges and Op- Developmental services do not replace annual check-ups with your physician. a woman. portunities.” The lineup contin- Ebila will discuss ues with a 6:30 p.m. and honor specific lecture Wednesday, individuals who have March 21, by Hunter been key influenc- Old Elk, who is the ers in women’s lib- curatorial assistant eration in a variety of for the Plains Indian FLORENCE African countries. Museum at the Buf- EBILA For more informa- falo Bill Center of the tion about the series, West in Cody. The presentation, contact Amanda Enriquez, in- “Women Warriors: Indigenous tercultural program manager, Women of the 21st Century,” at [email protected] explores the dynamic work of or 754-6424. All events are free eight Native American women and open to the public.

CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP TO MEET AT NWC COME ENJOY: Starting this week, Corner- chase land and build our own ● stone Community Fellowship structure,” said Pastor Andrew MARCH 22 6-8:30PM Walking Taco Dinner with all the fixings! will have its Sunday worship Severinsen. services at Northwest College. Severinsen’s office and some Silent Auction including items from local businesses! The congregation will meet in of Cornerstone’s small groups @ POWELL HIGH SCHOOL Fun Carnival games for the whole family to enjoy! the NWC Fagerberg Room 70 will be located in “The Upper Family Tickets: $20, comes with 10 tickets with the weekly services con- Room” — the second floor of the Smash-a-Car: Take a swing at a car with a bat! Single Ticket: $5, comes with 5 tickets | Extra Tickets: $0.50 tinuing to be held at 10 a.m. each new SBW & Associates building Car donated by Autoworks in Powell Sunday. at 428 Alan Road. People can “The purpose for the move access from outside stairs on the is one: the building we were west side of building. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO: renting sold; and two: to save For more information, con- money while we start a building tact Severinsen at 754-8005 or campaign to, Lord willing, pur- [email protected]. MAKE-A-WISH WYOMING! For more information: 307-764-6181 WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM Mrs. Thiel at [email protected] | Mr. Fulton at [email protected] PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2018

Powell High School and Middle School Music Presents: Dessert Silent Auction All proceeds will go towards scholarships Thursday, for summer music camps, drum major camps, Showalter festival fees and accompanist fees, all March 15 Northwest expenses and PHS Commons needed equipment. Dessert Auction: 6:30pm Jazz Concert begins at 7pm

Opening April 1st range + season pass = all-inclusive membership! JUNIOR — $210 Call or email us today! PO Box 31 • Powell • 307-754-7259 • [email protected] The backwaters of the Willwood Dam on the Shoshone River look calm, but silt has been building below the surface since the early ‘70s, affecting water quality and recreational opportunities. Tribune photo by Mark Davis Silt: ‘There’s a variety of sources we can do something about’ Call me for your Continued from Page 1 of a hat. But they see eye to eye between the Buffalo Bill Res- ects are hard work, but says it’s on many of the issues. ervoir and the Willwood Dam, worth the effort. crop insurance needs more than 45 years since, silt Both agree Powell would not each contributing to suspended All efforts rely on funding, has been halted at the dam, pil- thrive without water or the ag- sediment in the river. meaning education may be the ing up with nowhere to go. So ricultural community created Dredging behind the dam is cheapest way to slow sediment Sales Closing Date - March 15 when the more than century-old by the irrigation district. Both still an option, but it’s extremely and runoff. structure needed repairs in the agree a healthy river is the top expensive, Smith said. The pro- “You have to find a balance of • Multi-Peril Crop Insurance fall of 2016, silt escaped down- priority. And while they’d love cess could cost between $6-$10 how much money you’re willing river. to have an answer to the issues million and “the implication to devote to projects,” Burck- • Crop Hail Products Many believed the gray at hand, both are adamant that has been that our small commu- hardt said. “Hopefully getting sludge would result in a massive the main culprit is nity should bear the word out will help get more • Whole-Farm Revenue Protection fish kill. However, Wyoming the porous nature the brunt [of the people to reduce accelerated Game and Fish Department of the soil in the costs],” he said. sediment erosion.” fisheries biologists later deter- Shoshone River ‘Even if all Even if they do With each meeting and con- mined the damage was minor in Valley. we can do is dredge, the sedi- versation, perceptions slowly comparison to initial fears. “The sediment improve runoff ment will return change. Still, three working groups that’s coming in long before the bill “I’m coming to realize the were deployed to attack the naturally is just by 10 percent, for dredging has majority of the people we hear problem. that, and there’s it’s important been paid. from have an open mind. Most, Working group three is not a lot you can Laura Burck- 90 percent, are that way,” Smith Betsie Gettings charged with studying where do about it,” Tro- that we do it.’ hardt, Wyoming said. “But there are still very the sediment is coming from sper said. “The Game and Fish vocal [opponents]. The best 307-254-4613 and addressing it. past operational Ann Trosper Department aquat- thing that can happen is every- The group is made up of rep- constraints put on Powell/Clarks Fork ic habitat biolo- body sitting down and looking at 645 Main Street, PO Box 732 Ralston, WY resentatives from every major [the turbidity of Conservation District gist, also holds a the facts.” stakeholder, from federal and the river below volunteer seat on Working group three spon- state entities to Park and Big the dam] didn’t recognize any work group three. The Game sored a fact-finding tour last Horn County representatives. of that.” and Fish and the irrigation summer. Free and open to the public At the center are two local Smith agrees, having watched district have been adversaries “When they were able to see volunteers: Roger Smith and data stream into his office hour- at times, yet, for the most part, the problem for themselves you Ann Trosper, an odd couple by ly from new technology funded Burckhardt agrees with Smith could tell they were having an some measures. and installed by the Wyoming and Trosper. ‘aha’ moment,” Trosper said. Smith’s hands are stained Department of Environmental Burckhardt said farms up- “You can’t believe the ‘aha’ mo- from hard labor, his clothes Quality and the U.S. Geological stream of the dam are smaller ments we had with the people tested at every seam. He isn’t Survey. The river is being moni- and less of a contributor to writing the regulations when thrilled with being in front tored both above and below the sediment levels in the Shoshone we’re standing out there.” of the camera, but he’s the dam. River. She concurs that much of The group is looking at every chairman of the board of the “The information coming in the erosion is natural, but feels opportunity to stabilize erosion- Willwood Irrigation District is so important to the process. more can be done. Burckhardt prone banks and minimize and finds defending the district We need more of it,” Smith said, sees potential improvements runoff where they can. They are a necessary task. Smith has adding, “But my gut feeling is to creek bank erosion, runoff determined to make progress. also been managing operations the stuff that’s coming from from farming and overgrazing “Even if all we can do is im- Acoustic guitar while the district looks to train a the [agriculture] community is and road erosion and washouts prove runoff by 10 percent, it’s new manager. minuscule compared to what’s — especially in the McCullough important that we do it,” Tro- mission concert Trosper is a jack of all trades. coming in naturally.” Peaks. She’d like to see more sper said. She helps wherever needed, One recent investigation of pivot irrigation, bank stabiliza- The effort still faces many from taking minutes at the the Buck Creek watershed was tion and overflow ponds. critics, ranging from recre- Daniel Oberreuter Park County Predator Board to an eye-opener for the work “There’s a variety of sources ational users to some in the PRESENTS managing the area’s conserva- group. we can do something about,” agricultural community. Re- tion district. Trosper is more “Buck Creek samples were Burckhardt said. “It’s a very cently, Trosper received a letter at home with paperwork — a way worse than anything that complicated situation. There accusing her of picking on ag Come Hold My Son large part of her job at the Pow- happened at the dam and it have been working groups deal- producers in the efforts to con- ell/Clarks Fork Conservation happens naturally,” Smith said. ing with the issue since the ’50s trol runoff. District — but is willing to get “People don’t see the sediment and it’s not going to be a fast fix.” The criticism stings. But March 18, 2018 | 6:30pm muddy. She’s been involved in coming in above the dam, just Burckhardt considers bank there is hope that keeping an area watersheds for more than downstream.” erosion to be an unnatural open dialogue will resolve many St. Barbara’s Catholic Church a decade. “[The creek] was rolling source of sediment and points misconceptions. 115 E. 3rd St., Powell, WY Trosper is all business, a nothing but mud; you could’ve to possible fixes — such as man- “We’re not aiming at [ag- Daniel Oberreuter, the lead singer of the Catholic band, “The Thirsting,” offers get-to-the-point kind of per- walked across it without get- made beaver dams or shoring ricultural runoff]. We’re not solo acoustic parish mission concerts. Throughout the concert, Daniel will share son. Smith is all heart, kind to ting your feet wet,” Trosper up the banks with vegetation aiming at anything,” Trosper the gift of his music and his faith. Please join us for this free concert. his cows and willing to help a quipped. or manufactured products. She said. “All we’re trying to do is Doors open at 6:10pm and all are welcome! www.comeholdmyson.com neighbor in a crisis at the drop There are 15 watersheds knows stream restoration proj- understand.”

NWC forensics claims first at Auditions Monday for Missoula Children’s Western States tournament Theatre production of ‘Gulliver’s Travels’ at the Local kids can audition for a through 12th grade are encour- EatPOWELL Healthy SENIOR The Northwest College fo- prose. Day earned top junior role in the upcoming production aged to audition. No advance rensics team claimed its place in both junior extemporaneous of “Gulliver’s Travels,” pre- preparation is necessary. CITIZEN’S CENTER as top community college in speaking and junior persua- sented by the Missoula Children’s Assistant directors will also be 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711 the Western States Communi- sion. Theatre. Auditions will be from cast to aid in rehearsals through- cation Association Tournament Munoz left her mark in the 3:30-5:30 p.m. Monday, March 19, out the week and to take on es- at Santa Clara University in individual events category as Wednesday, March 14 Saturday, March 17 at the Powell High School audito- sential backstage responsibilities. SPANISH RICE W/ Hamburger, California in February. well, taking second in program rium and/or choir room. The Missoula Children’s The- CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS, The team took second over- oral interpretation, third in po- Those auditioning should ar- atre touring productions are Herbed Broccoli, Spring Salad, Spinach, Orange, Roll. all behind the University of etry, fifth in prose and first in rive at 3:30 p.m. and plan to stay complete with costumes, scenery, Blueberry Muffin, Chilled Pears Utah, and every NWC student duet with Damiano. with Cottage Cheese. Monday, March 19 for the full two hours. Some of props and makeup. CHICKEN STRIPS, Baked Hash who competed placed in at In addition, Damiano took the cast members will be asked to The theatre’s actor/directors least one event. fifth in program oral interpre- stay from 6-8 p.m. for a rehearsal will conduct rehearsals through- Thursday, March 15 Browns, Zucchini/Carrots/Basil, Dominic DamianoWYOMING of Wor- tation, ROAD second & in drama and immediately following. out the week from 3:30-8 p.m. CHEESEBURGER W/ Lettuce & Vegetable Tossed Salad, Roll, land earned secondTRAVEL place inINFORMATION first in duet with Munoz. FloodWYOMING Gulliver’s ROAD Travels will be Students will need to pack an eve- Tomato, Sweet Potato Wedge, Fruit Sundae. speaking awards in junior placed sixth in program oral presented Saturday, March 24 at ning meal each day. Garden Bounty Salad, Peaches, Tuesday, March 20 parliamentary debate, while interpretation and second in Powell& High School. The Missoula Children’s The- Chocolate Chip Cookie. WYO. 888.WYO.Road Birthday Dinner - CHICKEN FRIED wyoroad.infoTaylor Rempp of Harrison, duet with Rempp, while LangeTRAVEL INFORMATIONAmong the roles to be cast are atre residency in Powell is ROAD Nebraska, claimed third, Trysa took fifth place in after dinner Friday, March 16 STEAK, Mashed Potatoes, Poultry -AND- Gulliver and his trusty computer brought to the community by Flood of Lovell took sixth, and speaking, fifth in informative JCN (Jason), the Giant King, the Wyoming Arts Council, with St. Patrick’s Day Dinner - DUBLIN Gravy, Garden Blend Vegetables, TRAVEL or call on your Jared Lange of Rock Springs speaking and third in junior888.WYO.Road Queen and Princess of Brobding- funding from the Wyoming Leg- SHORTRIBS, Cabbage, WW Roll, Relish Tray, Dark Sweet Cherries, INFO cell phone placed ninth. Three NWC de- impromptu speaking. wyoroad.infonag and more. islature and the National Endow- Irish Stew, Sherbet. Juice. bate teams — Damiano and Other NWC place winners Students in kindergarten ment for the Arts. Flood, Rempp and CJ Day of included Jacinta Schneider of *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays Star Valley and 888.WYO.RoadLange and Powell, who took sixth in infor-call Sponsored by: Isaabella Munoz of Worlandwyoroad.info — mative speaking, while Rempp on closed out finals, resulting in a earned fourth in informative or call on your cell phone your LIQUIDATION “We want to keep our healthcare local” three-way tie for first place in speaking and second in duetcell Jennifer Tippetts junior parliamentary debate. with Flood. phone Executive Director In individual events, Dalen This tournament concluded Brazelton of Worland claimed the regular season for the fourth in program oral inter- team, and they will soon begin SALE! pretation, sixth in junior im- preparing for upcoming na- promptu speaking and third in tional events. Hurry in while selection is best. Wyoming Road & Travel Information

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PANTHER JV LADY PANTHERS FINISH THIRD AT STATE BASKETBALL BONANDER AND FINDS WAYS STENERSON EARN ALL-STATE TO WIN HONORS BY BREANNE THIEL BY BREANNE THIEL Tribune Sports Writer Tribune Sports Writer he Powell High School junior varsity boys bas- he Powell High School ketball team started the Lady Panthers basketball T season off rough, losing five of team finished third at T its first six games. the 3A State Basketball Cham- But by the end of the season, pionships in Casper over the the Panthers found ways to weekend, with hard fought wins win: They won five of the last over Worland and Star Valley. six games of the season. Powell’s single loss of the tour- “Great year overall, the nament was to Douglas, who kids did well,” said JV coach went on to win the state champi- Waleryan Wisniewski, add- onship title. ing, “The future looks bright Juniors Aubrie Stenerson if these guys just continue to and Rachel Bonander earned trust each other and play as a All-State honors. They, along team and find ways to win.” with senior Maddy Hanks, also earned All-Conference honors POWELL 54, CODY 47 while juniors Katie McKenzie On Jan. 26, the Panthers, and Karlie McKenzie earned sporting a 2-7 overall record, honorable mention All-Confer- traveled to tip off against the ence honors. Cody Broncs. LADY PANTHERS 42, In the first quarter, Cody WORLAND 39 outscored Powell 16-10. “They got after us, but I re- Powell’s first game of the 3A ally liked the intensity of our State Basketball Championship boys,” Wisniewski said. came against the Worland War- In the second quarter, the riors Thursday morning. Panthers fought back to out- “Both teams played hard,” score the Broncs 21-4 to take a said PHS head coach Scott 31-20 lead at the half. McKenzie. “I thought Worland Above, Powell’s quarter. the line to shoot a one-on-one. Coach Wisniewski said de- made some good runs at us in Aubrie Stenerson “I’m here to tell you that the She missed her free throw and fensive intensity was key as that game and I think we contin- drives the out of bounds play ... was re- Worland grabbed the rebound, the Panthers went on to win, ued to kind of do what we did all baseline around ally a big play — a big moment but Bonander quickly stole the 54-47. year and answer those.” Star Valley’s in the game,” coach McKenzie ball back and was fouled with Jesse Brown led with 18 The Lady Panthers led 12-2 Olivia Muir in the said, praising Wagner and Cur- 9.3 seconds left. points, Aiden Jacobsen scored after the first quarter, but Wor- second quarter tis’ execution as “a huge turning Bonander went to the char- eight, Carter Olsen and Dal- land made a run to decrease the of a Saturday point for us.” ity stripe for a one-on-one and ton Woodward both put up PHS lead to 16-14 at the half. game. Stenerson Worland tied the game at knocked down both to extend five points and Ethan Asher The third quarter proved just finished with four 28 with 6:27 left to play in the the lead to 42-39. and Will Preator scored four as tough as the Lady Panthers points. fourth period. Stenerson made Worland inbounded and points each. Landon Leng- trailed 25-24 with 2.6 seconds a basket with 5:46 left in regu- brought the ball up the court, felder and Braxton Miller had remaining. Coach McKenzie At left, Powell’s lation for the Lady Panthers to but was unable to score, giving three points apiece and Colin had all five of his reserves in the Jasmyne reclaim the lead 30-28. Powell the win. Queen and Dylan Preator each game to give the starters a rest Lensegrav (21) Powell held on to the lead un- “The thing that was really had two. because “I knew we were going til the 1:16 mark, when Worland impressive was it took us quite and Douglas’ to have to make a pretty solid Allyson Fertig went up 39-38. But 13 seconds a while to kind of make that WORLAND 60, POWELL 30 push in that last quarter.” (45) fight for a later, Bonander made a basket important spurt and we finally On Jan. 27, Powell traveled With 2.6 seconds on the clock, rebound in the to put the Lady Panthers up by did that in the fourth quarter,” to Worland. Powell’s Michele Wagner in- third quarter of one, 40-39. coach McKenzie said. He The Warriors led 24-18 at bounded the ball, lobbing it to Friday’s semifinal That’s where the score stood said Bonander and Stenerson halftime, then dominated the Devon Curtis who drove to the game in Casper. with 12.6 seconds remaining, second half for a 60-30 win. hoop and scored, putting Powell Tribune photos when Stenerson was sent to See PHS GBB, Page 14 “We just never had energy,” up 26-25 going into the fourth by Mark Davis Wisniewski said. Powell scored only 12 points in the second half after putting up 13 in the second quarter SEMIFINAL LOSS TO WESTERN NEBRASKA ENDS NWC'S POSTSEASON RUN alone. “Shots weren’t falling,” Wis- niewski said. “Worland got af- ter us and played some pretty Lady Trappers come up in-your-face-type defense and we just didn’t handle it that well.” short in Region IX tourney Lengfelder and Asher led with six points each. Brown had four, while Will Preator BY BREANNE THIEL led 34-32. and Noah Faxon scored three Tribune Sports Writer After giving up “way too many” re- apiece. Finishing with two bounds in the first two quarters, “we points each were Carson he Northwest College women’s definitely came out in the second half and Wentz, Marchant, Miller and basketball team advanced to the did a lot better job with that and just our Jacobsen. Tsemi-final game of the Region IX defensive pressure,” Beal said. In a bright spot, the Pan- Tournament before coming up short. In the third quarter, the Lady Trappers thers went 13 for 16 at the free The Lady Trappers beat Trinidad outscored the Lady Trojans 23-16 to take throw line. State Junior College 79-58, then fell in a 57-48 lead going into the final quarter the semifinals against the defending of play. See PHS FBB, Page 11 PINEDALE 41, POWELL 40 Region IX champions, Northwest College went On Feb. 2-3, the Panthers No. 22-ranked Western on to dominate the game, took the longest road trip of Nebraska Community Col- winning 79-58. the season to play Pinedale lege, 67-62. ‘It’s similar to “It’s similar to our play- and Star Valley. in game against Western our play-in game Wisniewski said that the LADY TRAPPERS 79, Wyoming where it was long road trip “sort of showed TRINIDAD STATE JUNIOR against Western kind of an ugly first half when we first stepped off the COLLEGE 58 and then all of a sudden Wyoming where it bus...We played a little slug- At the Region IX Tour- we exploded in the second gish.” nament in Casper, the was kind of an ugly half,” Beal said. At halftime, Powell trailed Lady Trappers first tipped first half and then Three players scored in 28-14. In the locker room, Wis- off against Trinidad State double digits for the Lady all of a sudden we niewski talked about the in- Junior College on Thurs- Trappers, led by Kira tensity the team needed. The day. exploded in the Marlow with 17. Julynne halftime speech had an effect, “We came out kind of da Silva Sa followed with second half.’ as the Panthers battled back to slow,” said NWC head 14 and Charri McArthur lose by only one point, 41-40. coach Janis Beal. Janis Beal finished with 10. Wisniewski said the game Trinidad went on a 7-0 Head coach The Lady Trappers shot was a “tough loss for us, but run to start the game, as 49.2 percent from the field, we learned from that.” the Lady Trappers went 46.2 percent from the arc Will Preator led with 11 2:25 before putting any points on the and 65 percent from the free throw line, points, Woodward and Brown scoreboard. while the Lady Trojans shot 35.2 percent had six each, Jacobsen had “Trinidad came out on fire — they from the field, 29.4 percent from the five and Lengfelder scored were aggressive — but I thought we did 3-point line and 75 percent from the char- three. Marchant, Asher and a great job to take the lead at half,” Beal ity stripe. Northwest College sophomore Julynne da Silva Sa scores two of her 11 points over Faxon scored two apiece and said. da Silva Sa had all three of the team’s Western Nebraska’s Giovanna Silva during first quarter action on Friday in Casper. Dylan Preator had one. NWC lost the Region IX semifinal game against the Lady Cougars 67-62. After one quarter, the Lady Trojans led 20-16, but by the half, the Lady Trappers Tribune photo by Don Cogger See NWC WBB, Page 10 See PHS JV, Page 11

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NWC WBB: With eight sophomores graduating from Northwest College, there’s ‘lots of shoes to fill,’ coach says Continued from Page 9 blocked shots. Marlow led on the boards with seven. Dani McManamen and Alexi Payne grabbed five rebounds apiece. For steals, the Lady Trappers were led by McManamen with two and Aumua-Tuisavurea, Marlow, Silva, Kaylee Brown and McArthur each had one. Both teams finished with 16 turnovers while NWC had 17 assists. Beal said that ratio was key, with another being that “we took care of the ball.” Marlow led with six assists, while Tala Aumua-Tuisavura had five.

WESTERN NEBRASKA 67, LADY TRAPPERS 62 The win over Trinidad put the Lady Trappers in the semi-final game against Western Nebraska Community College on Friday. The Lady Cougars put the first points on the board and with 8:45 remaining in the quar- ter the Lady Trappers tied the game at 2. But from there, three and half minutes would pass before the NWC sophomore Kira Marlow gets a hug from head coach Janis Beal Lady Trappers scored again. near the team locker room after a Friday loss to Western Nebraska. Western Nebraska led 18-12 The game was Marlow’s last as a Trapper. Tribune photo by Mark Davis after the first quarter and 30-23 at the half. a nationally ranked opponent “I couldn’t be prouder of To start the third quarter, the — those little things matter that what this group accomplished Lady Trappers cut the lead to much more.” throughout the season,” she 30-28 while holding the Lady Western Nebraska was said. “Just from finishing sec- Cougars scoreless for almost ranked 22nd in the nation going ond in the region and our over- four minutes. For the rest of the into the tournament and was the all record [25-8], but more than third period, the Lady Trappers defending Region IX champ. even just the wins and losses trailed by no more than three This year, they fell to Casper just how much fun they’ve been points, tying the game three College in the finals, 85-75. as a group — just with each times in the last two minutes. Four Lady Trappers scored other, always concerned about At the end of three quarters, in double digits with da Silva Sa their teammates and [being] the score was knotted at 47-47. leading the way with 11 points. excited for them, the bench and In the final quarter, Western The sophomore also had 13 how excited they get. Just as got a 3-point play to go up 50-47, boards for a double-double. whole, just couldn’t be prouder with 9:29 remaining. Thirteen Payne, McArthur and Dal- of what they’ve accomplished.” seconds later, McArthur hit a las Petties all finished with 10 three to again tie the game at 50. points each. McArthur made ANOTHER SEASON Western led 55-50 with 6:40 three 3-point baskets. IN THE BOOKS left in regulation before Ju- “Charri [McArthur] did a The Lady Trappers’ motto lynne da Silva Sa made two free Northwest College sophomore Dani McManamen ducks under a Western Nebraska player Friday night in great job both games this week- this season was “We over Me” throws to make it 55-52. the Region IX Tournament semifinal game at Casper College. A late comeback bid by the Lady Trappers end just like knocking down and Beal feels the team exem- With 4:58 on the clock, came up short in a 67-62 loss to end the season. Tribune photo by Don Cogger shots,” Beal said. “She just did plified that. Marlow hit a layup and then a great job of taking the shot Of the sophomores who will grabbed the rebound on West- stepped up big this weekend,” we don’t have a player like that ing into the second half if we when it was there.” be graduating in May, “that’s ern’s next possession. Marlow Beal said. “She hasn’t played and so I think it’s a concept of, if make those,” Beal said. On the boards, Sayer had what’s hard about a junior col- passed the ball up to Payne who a ton of point throughout the you don’t play against that type The Lady Trappers shot 61.1 eight, Brown had six and Mar- lege is that you only get kids made a fast break layup to give year, but when of athleticism percent from the free throw low had five. for two years,” Beal said. The Northwest a 56-55 advantage. Tala [Aumua- every day it line, 43.8 percent from the arc For steals, Brown led with sophomores who concluded But Western immediately Tuisavura] did ‘I couldn’t be kind of catches and 34.9 percent from the field. three, Silva had two and Tayla their Lady Trapper basketball answered with a 3-pointer to get in some foul you off guard From the charity stripe, the Sayer, Payne and McArthur careers in Casper — Mat- reclaim the lead, 58-56. trouble I thought prouder of what this and I think that Lady Trappers have been aver- each had one. tie Creager, Savanna Savage, With 25.5 seconds remaining, Tayla was a good group accomplished happened with aging 70.2 percent. McManamen led in assists Payne, McArthur, Marlow, Pet- NWC still trailed by two, 64-62, spark for us and us today,” Beal The Lady Cougars shot 69.6 with three. Petties and Silva had ties, McManamen and Silva but three made free throws and did a good job.” throughout the said. “She’s just percent from the charity stripe, two apiece and Aumua-Tuisa- — “have done a great job of ad- a steal with roughly seven sec- Beal also said season.’ so good and 26.3 percent from the 3-point vura, Sayer, Brown and Payne vancing our program and taking onds left sealed the 67-62 win the Lady Trap- Janis Beal quick.” line and 32.4 percent from the finished with one. steps forward,” she said. for the Lady Cougars. pers didn’t do Head coach Beal said lit- field. The Lady Trappers had 22 The coach added that, “You’ll “We got down a little bit early a good job de- tle things hurt “They’re a little more physi- turnovers, while the Lady Cou- never replace them; we’ll never and then just kind of chipped fensively against the Lady Trap- cal and we kind of shied away gars had 15. have another of each of them.” away at it,” Beal said. She added Western Nebras- pers — such as from that and didn’t finish,” “Overall, very, very proud “We’ll just have to hit the that, in the first half, there were ka’s Karli Seay, who finished roughly 10 missed layups in Beal said. “And I think when of this group,” said Beal, add- recruiting trail,” Beal said. a few too many turnovers and with 34 of the Lady Cougars’ 67 the first half and missed free you look at it, missed layups ing that in Region IX, only one “There’s a lot of holes and shoes some players in foul trouble. points. throws. and free throws really hurt us team gets to end their season to fill with that sophomore “I think Tayla [Sayer] “[I] think for us, in the North, “That’s a different story go- tonight. In a close game against on a win. class.”

USA SWIMMING The more times you advertise in the Powell Tribune — Seven Piranhas compete at the better your shooting percentage will be! state winter championships Here’s your opportunity to get BY BREANNE THIEL of coaching the USA Swim Pro- Tribune Sports Writer gram, went on to say that it was your crowd in the game with “an exciting experience to be even members of the with them at the Winter State POWELL TRIBUNE Powell Piranhas Swim Championship swim meet.” SClub competed at the 2018 Winter State Championships in RESULTS FROM THE USA WINTER Laramie, placing 17th out of 21 STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Place - Event - Time (Improvement) Can’t Miss Deals! teams that competed. Nate Johnston advanced to ❏ Thursday, March 15 Run 1 of 5 ------Regular Price Contact the finals in three events. He Karee Cooley (10 & Under) 19. 100 Breaststroke 1:46.47 (0.93), 17. ❏ Tuesday, March 20 Run 2 of 5 ------15% Off Each Ad Toby, Chris placed sixth in the 100 breast- 100 IM 1:33.84 (0.34), 21. 200 Free- stroke with a time of 1:10.50, style 3:04.37 (4.51) ❏ Thursday, March 22 Run 3 of 5 ------20% Off Each Ad or Jessica eighth in the 50 freestyle in [email protected] Aiden Greenwald (11-12) ❏ [email protected] 26.02 and finished eighth in the 14. 1:30.13, 10. 50 Breaststroke 42.52 Tuesday, March 27 Run 4 of 5 ------25% Off Each Ad today! [email protected] 100 freestyle in 56.26. (2.14), 29. 50 Freestyle 33.06 ❏ Thursday, March 29 Run 5 of 5 ------30% Off Each Ad The other Powell competi- Kiyoko Hayano (11-12) 754-2221 tors were Karee Cooley, Aiden 18. 100 Breaststroke 1:30.55, 11. 100 But- Greenwald, Kiyoko Hayano, Rui terfly 1:22.07 (0.48), 15. 100 Freestyle Parker, Gabriella Paterson and 1:06.28 (0.94), 14. 100 IM 1:17.59, 19. 50 Backstroke 35.7, 16. 50 Breast- EXAMPLE: 2X2 ($52 X 5) = $260 X 30% • DISCOUNT = $78 Francis Rogers. stroke 40.49 (0.84)14. 50 Breast- “The seven swimmers did an stroke 34.56 (0.40)14. 50 Freestyle Five editions remaining! That means you can run (5) 2x2 ads for $182 or just $36.40 per ad excellent job in their swims,” 30.14 (0.38) said head coach Stephanie Div- Nate Johnston (13-14) Five opportunities to promote your brand and save! $260 worth of ads for only $182! er. “Each swimmer improved in 12. 100 Backstroke 1:07.36 (2.78), 6. 100 either all of their events or just Breaststroke 1:10.50, 10. 100 Butterfly Do you have (5) products you’d like our readers to see - here’s your opportunity! All we require is a prize donated to the Bracket Challenge Basket. a few.” 1:09.86, 8. 100 Freestyle 56.26 (2.31), She added that the swimmers 6. 200 Breaststroke 2:38.03, 10. 200 Here is who’s in so far: “place a ton of pressure upon Freestyle 2:08.12 (3.24), 8. 50 Free- style 26.02 (0.24), 7. 500 Freestyle themselves to do well” at the 5:57.44 state competition. Rui Parker (13-14) “This is the type of meet 11. 100 Backstroke 1:07.24, 9. 100 But- where they lay it all out on the terfly 1:09.71 (0.55), 15. 100 Freestyle line; they want to go to finals 58.42 (0.22), 7. 200 Backstroke or see at least a bit of improve- 2:25.44, 13. 200 Freestyle 2:10.98 ment,” Diver said. (1.30), 13. 200 IM 2:32.89, 6. 400 IM She added that, overall, team 5:31.88 worked well togetherWARNING! and sup- Gabriella Paterson (13-14) 24. 100 Breaststroke 1:30.31, 26. 200 ported one another. CALL BEFORE YOUFreestyle DIG! 2:38.89, 20. 200 IM 2:55.15 “I’m super proud of them and Francis Rogers (13-14) I can’t wait to continue working1-800-849-2476 28. 100 Freestyle 1:00.88 (3.04), 13. with them in Summer Season,” 200 Backstroke 2:39.65, 15. 200 IM she said. 2:36.42 (0.04), 19. 50 Freestyle 27.65 Enter the Powell Tribune’s Bracket Challenge to win prizes from participating businesses. Hundres of dollars Coach Diver, in her first year (0.97) in prizes will be awarded to the bracket winner! No purchase necessary - simply click on the March Hoops Madness tile CALL BEFORE YOU DIG! at powelltribune.com now to register and play. WARNING! 1-800-849-2476 A M I N I M U M O F T W O D A T E S A N D A D S O F 4 I N C H E S O R L A R G E R A R E R E Q U I R E D . TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

PHS JV: Overall record 8-11 ‘We were taking good shots, we’re learning the and netting two apiece were game of basketball. We’re improving each day.’ Continued from Page 9 Faxon, Asher, Dylan Preator and Marchant. Waleryan Wisniewski, JV coach STAR VALLEY 63, POWELL 33 “We figured out a way to win,” On Feb. 3 against Star Valley, Wisniewski said. the Panthers trailed 25-14 at Olsen led with 11 points, Will made an 11-point run of their halftime and the Braves went on POWELL 38, LYMAN 25 Preator had 10, both Brown and own to end the first quarter up to win 63-33. The next day, Feb. 10, the Pan- Woodward scored eight and 15-11. After the game, the Panthers thers tipped off against Lyman Lengfelder had seven. Scoring At the half — despite 11 turn- talked about needing to find at home with a goal of finding a two each were Jacobsen, Miller, overs and missed shots — Pow- consistency in all four quarters. way to win two games in a row. Marchant, Asher and Faxon. ell led 32-26. “I’ve been saying this all In the first quarter, Powell Wisniewski told his team along — we’re a great team, outscored the Eagles 12-4. They POWELL 46, WORLAND 44 they “just needed to focus and but sometimes I think we lack held Lyman to only seven points IN OT put the [ball] up on the glass confidence at times and it’s a in each of the remaining three On Feb. 20, Worland traveled where it needs to be put and mental thing,” Wisniewski said. quarters and won 38-25. to Powell. In the teams’ previ- play with a lot of intensity.” “Game-wise, basketball-wise, Will Preator led with 13 ous encounter, the Warriors Powell outscored Cody 24- we’re just as good as any team points, Woodward scored eight, won by 30 points. 11 in the third quarter to lead we face. Mentally, that’s where Lengfelder had six and Asher Powell and Worland played 56-37. our challenges are.” had four. Olsen and Miller had to a 19-all tie at the half. “We had a great quarter,” Wisniewski said the team had two each and Brown, Marchant In the third quarter, Powell said Wisniewski, adding that to figure out how to win, even and Jacobsen scored one apiece. outscored Worland 10-2 to take most of the points came from when things aren’t going well. “We were taking good shots, a 29-21 lead. But the Warriors inside the paint — “just guys Marchant led with 11 points, we’re learning the game of came back in the fourth quar- attacking and finishing well.” Asher had six, Woodward put up basketball,” Wisniewski said. ter to tie the score at 40 and Powell won 64-51. five and Lengfelder had three. “We’re improving each day.” force overtime. Powell won “It was a ... great opportunity Scoring two each were Faxon, He added that the team did a 46-44. for each kid to play and to fin- Dylan Preator, Jacobsen and better job of taking care of the “In the overtime, our guys ish the season well and finish Brown. ball and improved drastically Powell High School sophomore Noah Faxon goes up for a jump shot came out and just battled,” the season with a win,” Wis- — not only from the prior week- during a Jan. 19 home game against Riverton. Tribune file photo by Breanne Thiel Wisniewski said. “They battled niewski said. POWELL 43, MOUNTAIN VIEW 24 end, but also from the night hard, they played hard, they Brown led with 19 points, After the losses against Pine- before against Mountain View. 15 points — including going 13 RIVERTON 55, POWELL 50 fought to the end. Worland’s a Lengfelder had 13, both Wood- dale and Star Valley, Wisniewski of 14 at the charity stripe — to On Feb. 17, the Panthers took great team. We just came ready ward and Olsen scored eight, said the Panthers improved POWELL 54, LANDER 47 win 54-47. on the Riverton Wolverines on to play and were on a mission Will Preator had seven, Faxon for a Feb. 9 home game against The Panthers’ efforts toward “We had to win it at the free their homecourt. to get a ‘W.’” had four and putting up two Mountain View. finding a way to win continued throw line. They made the fouls “The guys played well, they Jacobsen led the Panthers points each were Jacobsen, “We came out [and] played to a Feb. 16 road game against and we just made the shots,” played hard,” Wisniewski said. with nine points, Brown had Queen and Wentz. tough. The intensity was there,” Lander. Wisniewski said. “I was proud Powell led 8-4 after one pe- eight and Woodward scored “The best thing about it is he said. “And they’re a pretty Wisniewski said the Panthers of them.” riod, but Riverton had a big six. Scoring five points apiece these kids believed in the pro- good team; it wasn’t like they “went out, had high intensity That put the Panthers on a second quarter to take a 24-22 were Lengfelder, Faxon and cess we’re trying to create here weren’t a good team.” and got after them.” three-game win streak — their lead at halftime. Olsen, While Asher netted four. at Powell Panther basketball,” Powell won 43-24. Lander led 27-20 at halftime. longest of the season. After playing to a draw in the Both Will Preator and Carson Wisniewski said of the season. “I honestly think this was a Wisniewski told the team “we Brown led with 15 points, third quarter, “What we did to Wentz had two. “We wanted to win and we good four-quarter game for us,” got to come out tough — just followed by Olsen with 11. Lander, Riverton did to us — just preached, ‘You got to find Wisniewski said. play our basketball — play as a Woodward finished with seven, they wouldn’t miss their free POWELL 64, CODY 51 a way to win.’ It can’t just be Brown led the Panthers with team,” in the second half. Lengfelder put up five and scor- throws in the fourth quarter The last game of the season something you say — you got to 12 points. Woodward finished That’s what the Panthers did, ing four points each were Ja- and just kept the lead and we was at home against Cody on go make it happen.” with seven, Olsen had four, outscoring Lander 19-8 in the cobsen, Asher and Will Preator. ended up losing by five,” Wis- Feb. 23. Thanks to the strong finish, Wentz, Will Preator, Lengfelder third quarter to lead 39-35. In Faxon rounded out the scoring niewski said. Cody started the game with the Powell JV posted an overall and Jacobsen scored three each the fourth quarter, Powell put up with three points. Riverton won 55-50. an 11-4 run, but the Panthers record of 8-11.

moved to approve, seconded by Councilman Hill- miles south of Cody and just east of Hwy 120 in a Bormuth Law, LC berry, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. GR-20 (General Rural 20-Acre) zoning district. P.O. Box 550 PUBLIC NOTICES Powell Golf Club 2017 update given by Pat Day. OTHER BUSINESS Cody, WY 82414 “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Lynn Cook addressed the council on drainage issue. Chair’s Report 307.587.4711 Committee Update: Councilwoman Spencer update Planning Director’s Report First Publ., Tues., March 13, 2018 on PEP board, Councilman Young update on Tree ADJOURN Final Publ., Tues., March 20, 2018 Board and Mayor Wetzel WAM update. Publ., Tues., March 13, 2018 Ordinance No 2, 2018 title Read by Attorney Sign variance ______Kath: An Ordinance Re-zoning Cason Addition Guard rail ______Phase I, from Agricultural Cultivation District (A-C) Rowan estate ______NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING to General Residential District (R-G). Councilman Park County Events Department is accepting Heart Mountain Interpretive Center Sign Variance Young moved to approve on third and final read- STATE OF WYOMING ) sealed bids on approximately 2800 LF of used guard Tuesday, March 20th, 2018 at 10:45 a.m. the ing, seconded by Councilman Sapp, unanimous ) ss. rail. Bids will be accepted until 5pm on March 19th. Park County Board of County Commissioners will approval, MOTION CARRIED. Cason Addition IN THE DISTRICT COURT Please submit a sealed bid with name, amount, and conduct a public hearing to consider the request agreement and final plat before council for approval. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT contact information to Park County Attn: Teecee Bar- of the Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation for a Councilman Hillberry moved to approve and autho- COUNTY OF PARK ) rett, 655 E 5th St, Powell, WY 82435. Bids will be variance to sign standards to increase the permitted rize all necessary signatures for the agreement and IN THE MATTER OF ) opened in the BOCC meeting on March 20th with sign size from 80 sq. ft. up to 240 sq. ft. The property plat, seconded by Councilman Sapp, unanimous THE ESTATE OF ) the bid awarded that day. The rail will need to be where the sign will be located is part of Farm Unit J, approval, MOTION CARRIED. MARK D. ROWAN, ) removed from the grounds by March 27th. For any T54N, R100W, 6th PM, Park County, WY, in a GR-P Wyoming State Forestry Division Grant Agree- Deceased ) questions about the guard rail please call 307-754- (General Rural Powell) zoning district. Property has ments presented by Parks Supt. Barton for replacing Probate No. 9773 8855 Monday thru Friday 8 am-5 pm. an address of 1539 Road 19. This sign will be visible trees on coulter $3000 matching and for street tree NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DECREE OF from Hwy 14-A. planting guidelines $3207.75 matching. Council- DISTRIBUTION First Publ., Thurs., March 8, 2018 The hearing will be held in the Commissioners man Young move to approve and authorize all TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID Second Publ., Tues., March 13, 2018 Meeting Room #105 in the Original Courthouse, necessary signatures, seconded by Councilman ESTATE: 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to Mangold, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of comment on this matter is encouraged to attend, Finance department update on upcoming budget and March, 2018, Paula Rowan made application for Commercial fryers ______or submit comments to the Planning & Zoning changes given by Finance Director Kaela Nelson. a Decree of Distribution of the assets of Mark D. Department, Suite #109, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, General Announcements: Administrator Logan Rowan (also known as Mark Rowan), including the Park County Events Department is accepting bids WY 82414. For more information call 527-8540 or informed Council first budget review is March 6th and following-described real property: on two commercial Frymaster fryers. They have 754-8540. updated on 1% tax and have had continuous meet- Lot 2, Block 9, SUNSET SUBDIVISION, as been hooked up to gas, but have never been used First Publ., Tues., Feb. 27, 2018 ings with Engineering Associates on the Absaroka located in Book “E” of plats, Page 23, according to or filled with oil. They are model GF1400474, serial Second Publ., Tues., March 13, 2018 Street project. Executive Session: Councilman the records of the County Clerk and Recorder of Park #1505Fm0240, GF14SE, Natural Gas, W/4000- Hillberry made a motion to go into executive ses- County, State of Wyoming. 5999. Bids will be accepted until 5pm on March sion to discuss pending litigation, motion seconded Any person or persons disputing the application 19th. Please submit a sealed bid with name, amount, Invitation to bid ______by Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous approval, are required to file their dispute in the office of the and contact information to Park County Clerk, Attn: MOTION CARRIED. Mayor Wetzel declared the Clerk of said Court, on or before thirty (30) days after Teecee Barrett, 655 E 5th St, Powell, WY 82435. Sealed bids for supplying and delivering labor meeting in executive session at 6:36 p.m. Return to the date of the first publication of this Notice, and, if The bids will be opened and awarded on March 20th and materials for approximately 5600 S.F. of Double Regular Session: Mayor Wetzel returned Council to such claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed in the BOCC meeting. If you have any questions Gutter concrete, 6” thick, and 100 feet of Curb and regular session at 6:44 p.m. NO ACTION TAKEN. or paid, they will be forever barred. please call 307-754-8855 Monday-Friday 8am-5pm. Gutter with City approved ADA Ramp at intersection There being no further business to be consid- DATED this 7th day of March, 2018. First Publ., Thurs., March 8, 2018 corner within the City of Powell, will be received ered at this meeting, Councilman Mangold moved /s/ M. COLE BORMUTH, 6-2805 Second Publ., Tues., March 13, 2018 by the City of Powell, 270 North Clark, Powell, to adjourn, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer Wyoming, 82435 until 10:00 AM, Tuesday, March unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Mayor 27, 2018. Wetzel adjourned the regular meeting at 6:44 p.m. Mailed and hand delivered bids shall have the APPROVED: word “CONCRETE” written on the outside of the /s/ John F. Wetzel City payments ______envelope. The bids will be publicly opened, read Mayor and acknowledged at the above hour and date and ATTEST: PAYROLL CLAIMS award will be made as soon thereafter as practical. /s/ Tiffany Brando 1 AFLAC Dependent Childcare $100.00 Payroll Deductions Bids received after the time and date above will City Clerk 2 AFLAC Insurance Premiums $1,918.90 Payroll Deductions be rejected and returned unopened. Publ., Tues., March 13, 2018 3 AFLAC Unreimbursed Medical $3,489.12 Payroll Deductions Copies of the details, requirements and speci- 4 Internal Revenue Service $72,100.59 FICA fications may be obtained from the City of Powell 5 Great West Retirement Service $7,683.60 Deferred Compensation Website at cityofpowell.com under announcements P&Z meeting ______6 Workers Compensation $0.00 Worker’s Compensation or by contacting the City of Powell, Director of Public 7 Wyoming Retirement System $48,983.87 Retirement Contribution Works, Gary Butts at: [email protected]. PARK COUNTY PLANNING & ZONING COMMIS- 8 Child Support $816.00 Payroll Deductions The City of Powell reserves the right to reject any SION 9 Prudential Insurance Premium $0.00 Payroll Deductions or all bids and to waive informality in any bid received. Regular Meeting 7:00 P.M., Tuesday, March 20th, 10 Garnishment $0.00 Payroll Deductions BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF POWELL 2018 in the Alternate Emergency Operating Center 11 Health Benefit Plan $93,450.20 Plan Benefit Zane Q. Logan (EOC Room), basement of the Courthouse Addition TOTAL PAYROLL RELATED: $228,542.28 City Administrator 1002 Sheridan Ave. Cody, WY. 82414 TOTAL PAID WAGES IN FEBRUARY 2018 $235,489.84 First Publ., Tues., March 6, 2018 Meetings of the Park County Planning & Zoning 12 AT&T Mobility IT, Admin $129.42 Monthly Cell Charges Final Publ., Tues., March 13, 2018 Commission are open to the public. For more infor- 13 Carquest Various $163.43 Filters, Headlight, Hydraulic Hose mation please contact the Park County Planning & 14 Center For Ed. & Employ Law Police $159.00 Annual Subscription Zoning Department at 527-8540 or 754-8540. 15 City of Powell ~ Petty Cash Various $56.99 Meal Reimburs., Life Guard Binders City minutes ______APPROVAL OF MINUTES & Concess Supplies Approve minutes from February 20th, 2018 16 Energy Labs WstWtr $690.00 Waste Water Testing City Council Proceedings meeting. 17 Engineering Associates CapProj $50,187.68 Absaroka Street Engineering Fees March 5, 2018 AGENDA 18 Fastenal Sani,Shop $58.93 Hardware & Cable Ties The governing body of the City of Powell met in Continued PUBLIC HEARING – Taylor SUP-159: 19 Fremont Beverages, Inc Aquatics $57.00 CO2 regular session at 6:00 p.m. on March 5, 2018 in Chris Taylor requests approval of a special use 20 GOSCMA Spring Conference Admin $150.00 Conference Registration Z Logan the Council Chambers of City Hall. Mayor Wetzel permit that would allow processing logs for homes 21 I-State Truck Center Streets $3,122.53 Sweeper Parts & Particulate Filter opened the meeting and led those in attendance (major industrial use) in a Residential ½-acre (R-H) 22 John Deere Financial Police $9.95 K-9 Wear in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Wetzel Zoning District using up to 5 acres located in Sec. 23 Joy of Creative Stitchery Police $36.00 Sewing Services called the meeting to order and the following were 35, T53N R101W, 6th PM, Park County, WY. just 24 Kois Brothers Equipment Sani $1,805.44 Gear & Crank Assembly present: Mayor John Wetzel, Council Members Lesli south of Road 2 DAW, approximately 0.5 miles east 25 Napa Auto Parts Various $454.01 Oil Dry, Wire Loom, Gloves, Spencer, Tim Sapp, Jim Hillberry, Floyd Young and of Yellowstone Regional Airport. Headlights, Grease Gun, Etc Scott Mangold. Absent Councilman Eric Paul. City Heny Simple Subdivision-251 Sketch Plan 26 Northwest Industrial Supply Co Streets $70.56 Ice Cleats for Crew Officials: City Administrator Zane Logan, City Clerk Review: (name change required) Heny Farm, LLC 27 O’Reilly Automotive Sanitation $13.46 Air Chuck Tiffany Brando, City Attorney Sandra Kitchen, Deputy requests approval for a one-lot simple subdivision 28 Park County Landfills Sanitation $205.14 January Tipping Fees City Attorney Scott Kath, Parks Supt. Del Barton and of 32.2 acres in Lots 74 & 76, T55N R98W (RS) 6th 29 Polecat Printery Police $166.67 Forms Finance Director Kaela Nelson. PM, Park County, WY in the GR-P (General Rural 30 Powell Ace Hardware Various $33.17 Batteries & Pine sol Approval of Agenda: Councilman Mangold moved Powell) zoning district, located along Road 5 and 31 Powell Welding & Indust. Supply Shop $325.02 Grease to approve the agenda, seconded by Councilman approximately 5 miles southeast of Powell. 32 Principle Life Insurance Various $44.82 Monthly Life Insurance Premium Young, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Harder Simple Subdivision-252 Sketch Plan 33 Production Machine Sanitation $5.03 Steel Approval of February 20, 2018 meeting minutes. Review: Nathan and Kristi Harder request approval 34 Quill Various $270.09 DVDR, Memo Books, Highlighters, Councilman Young moved to approve, seconded by for a two-lot simple subdivision of 18.6 and 16.8 Printer & Organizer Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION acres in Lot 11, Sec. 21 & 22, T55N R101W (RS) 35 Sanders Plumbing & Heating Building $2,055.55 Air Filters & Replace Water Heater CARRIED. Bills and Claims: Mayor Wetzel abstained 6th PM, Park County, WY in the GR-P (General 36 Standard Insurance Company Various $2,508.30 Monthly LTD Premium #39. Councilman Mangold made a motion the bills Rural Powell) zoning district, located just south of 37 TCT Various $2,549.74 January Phone, Fax, Internet & TV be allowed and authorize the Treasurer to draw the intersection of Road 22 and Lane 11. 38 Warren Transport Sani $3,352.80 Trash Hauling Fees warrants for payment of the same, seconded by PUBLIC HEARING – SUP-161 Monster Lake 39 Wetzel, John Council $227.27 Mileage Reimbursement WAM Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous approval, Ranch: Monster Lake Ranch requests approval of a 40 White Ink Printing & Design Police $192.82 Case Routing Sheets MOTION CARRIED. special use permit to allow a Special Event (one day 41 Wireless Advanced Comm Police $1,360.00 Decommission of Car Catering Permit for WYOld West Brewing March music concert June 29, 2018 hosting approximately TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMS FOR: 6-Mar-18 $70,460.82 17th at the Fairgrounds. Councilwoman Spencer 1000 people) at 61 Nielson Road, approximately 8 Publ., Tues., March 13, 2018 PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2018

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For Rent Real Estate For Sale Announcements Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

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BUY, SELL SOIL, $8/yd you haul, welcome to apply. Direct would like to bring you are required. For a full required to complete an must have a valid driv- and dryer included. One PROPERTY! Running $15/yd we haul. 254-1158 Sales spaces have been a Free gift and coupon job announcement and Infant/Toddler Creden- ers license, social secu- stall garage. Lawn care Horse Realty, 754-9400. or 320-8735. filled. Fee is $40 with pack from the area busi- position description, go to tial upon hire. Please rity number, and be able runninghorserealty.com 307-548-9633 www.parkcountylibrary. send a letter of interest to pass a background required. $650/mo., all ______www.cowboytimber.com(21TFCT) nonprofits $20. Call Barb nesses. Call 754-9399 or utilities included, $650 ______(31TFCT) BEAUTIFUL928 Lane DINING 9, PO Box 659 307 202-1368 754-3206. org/jobs or contact Lisa and resume to: Absa- check. Wage - $8 per deposit. 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How can I email w/ references, 307- at front desk — Must for rent, $600 deposit, ability. 307-254-2648 or blue leather recliner, $30, ______(103TFFT) be sure I am pregnant? 587-3741 trailshopinn@ be wiling to submit to a $600 rent, includes all stageleftphotobooths@ mauve rocker, $30, oak “OUR KIDS” A SUP- How should I tell my gmail.com pre-employment drug utilities and wifi. No smok- gmail.com. Find us on rocking chair, $15. 307- PORT GROUP for par- family? Can I continue ______(20-27PT) screening — Mainte- ing, no pets. 307-351- Facebook! 764-1830, Powell. ents/guardians of children school?...keep my job? FT DETAILER POSI- nance/Groundskeeper 3605. ______(05TFET) ______(19-22PT) with special needs. 3rd Where can I live until my TION, must work week- position (full time). ______(20-23PT) NEED A PLUMBER? Tuesday of each month at baby is born? Call Care ends — apply in person at ______(80TFCT) POWELL: 2 BDRM All your plumbing needs 6:00 pm at 335 N Gilbert, Net of Billings Woman Fremont Motors Powell. APARTMENT, utilities — sewer camera, sewer Feed & Seed Powell. Free child care Clinic at 406-256-7038. ______(19TFCT) paid, $650/mo., $650 jetting. Call or text Jesse provided. For information Give life a chance and RIVER- RAIL COMMU- SCHOOL DISTRICT VACANCIES with The Real Deal contact: Brandon Doug- deposit, laundry room. DISCONTINUED MALT we’ll help you every step NITY FEDERAL Credit Plumbing, 307-272-9123. las 254-2273, or Adrienne 307-254-2081. BARLEY SEED for Sale. of the way. Union in Powell is looking Certified Teaching Positions: ______(88TFCT) Harvey 754-2864. ______(18-21PT) Good for cover crop, feed ______(83TFFT) for a part-time member Special Education Teacher/Case Manager – Powell High AMERICAN CLOCK ______(85TFFT) POWELL: 1 BDRM APT., or pasture. $6.00/50lb ARE YOU PREGNANT service representative, School REPAIR - We repair all WYO CYSTERS - PCOS very nice. All furnished bag or $5.76/bushel bulk. and planning to breast- 25 plus hours Monday- Math Teacher – Powell Middle School types of clocks - Grand- SUPPORT Group. We with refrigerator and Call Briess Malt & Ingre- feed? If you want infor- Friday. Great customer father, antiques, cuckoo meet on the 2nd Tuesday stove. Utilities included. dients, 307-754-9544 ask mation or have concerns service skills a must! Certified Non-Teaching Position: and wall clocks. We also every month at Powell Speech Language Pathologist - Southside Elementary School References required. No for Rick or Judy. about breastfeeding, Banking/accounting make house calls! Call Valley Healthcare’s pets, no smoking. One ______(21-32CT) please call Park County background a plus. Apply year lease. Agent owned. 307-682-1570. Conference Room from Public Health at 527-8570 in person with resume at Support Staff Positions: $650/mo. 254-0346. ______(67TFCT) 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo or 754-8570. the Powell branch 482 Technology Technician I Building Custodian – Powell High School ______(17TFCT) PLUMBING PLUS FOR Cysters on Facebook ______(37TFFT) S Mountain View St., Personals Associate Custodian – Southside Elementary School RALSTON: 2 BDRM, all your plumbing and for updates and online CRISIS INTERVEN- or email to mborcher@ 2 BATH mobile home heating needs. Please support: www.facebook. TION SERVICES is your river-rail.com For application information, along with specific vacancy in country. Small shop/ call 754-3327. SUPPORT GROUP com/WyoCysters Con- source of help with family ______(18-22CT) announcements see the employment page on our (20-21CT) ______(22TFTuesCT) - Tues, at 6 p.m., 215 tact Lacey Huhnke at violence and sexual THE SHOSHONE IRRI- garage, fenced, pet con- website at www.pcsd1.org . For questions you may NEED GUTTERS? CALL N. Ferris St., 254-2283. 307-254-2708 for more GATION DISTRICT is sidered. $700/mo. + $300 assault. All services are contact Joyce Ruward at 307-764-6186. deposit. Available 4/8. SIMMONS Ironworks, Reduce anxiety, depres- information. free and confidential. Call now accepting applica- Call to view, 754-5311. 754-8259 or 899-8259. sion, stress. Understand ______(39TFFT) toll free, 24 hours a day, tions for the position of ______(21-22PT) 5 or 6” seamless gutters. your strengths, eliminate TOPS – TAKE OFF 877-864-9688. a ditchrider. This is a POWELL: COMMER- ______(03TFCT) faulty thinking, learn to POUNDS SENSIBLY ______(72TFFT) full time position with 2x2.5 CIAL OFFICE space, AFFORDABLE POR- flourish and enjoy life. – Chapter 169 meets benefits. Applicant must 1,000 sq. ft., 3 offices TRAITS! Call C.Wensky Attendance free and con- Thursday evenings at be willing to work morn- Garvin GarvinGarvin and a restroom. $600/ Photography. Afford- fidential. 5:30 in the cafeteria at Mobile Homes ings and be “on call” mo., utilities included. able prices, experienced ______(20-28FT) Powell Valley Health- seven days a week from Motors MotorsMotors results. 202-0858. care at 777 Ave H. For Great parking off highway WOULD YOU LIKE TO 2008 2 BDRM, 1 BATH + about April 15 to October inin Powell,Powell, WyomingWyoming inin Powell,Powell, WyomingWyoming access. 272-1860. ______(29TFET) EARN your high school more information contact 15 during the irrigation 1-800-932-8677. bonus room, $24,500. 3 isis seekingseeking aa isis seekingseeking a a ______(15-23PT) equivalency (formerly months free lot rent with season. Five days a week POWELL: 3 BED, GED)? We can help! ______(37TFFT) are required during the LubeLube TechnicianTechnician POWELL AL-ANON, purchase. 307-587-3738. Lot AttendantAttendant 1 BATH home, appli- For more information, call winter months. Applica- This isis anan excellentexcellent ThisThis isis an an excellent excellent Lost & Found support for friends and ______(77TFCT) ances included. Centrally the Northwest College tion will be accepted until opportunityopportunity toto joinjoin opportunityopportunity to to join join relatives of alcoholics, located, close to down- Adult Education Program position is filled. Applica- our serviceservice teamteam withwith ourour serviceservice team team with with meets 2 times per week town & NWC, fenced FOUND ON TOWER at 754-6280. tions may be picked up at possible futurefuture ad-ad- possiblepossible future future ad- ad- at Big Horn Enterprises, Cars & Trucks yard, covered porch. No BLVD: female tri-colored ______(15TFFT) 337 East First in Powell. vancement forfor thethe rightright vancementvancement for for the the right right 146 S. Bent St.: Brown pets, no smoking, $950/ mini-Aussie or Border POWELL VALLEY ______(17TFCT) candidate.candidate. candidate.candidate. Must Must be be mo. Call 202-0400. Collie type dog. 754- LOAVES and Fishes local bag Tues. noon & Wed. 2002 SUBARU OUT- experienced,experienced, reliable reliable FULL TIME SEAM- Must bebe reliablereliable andand ______(12TFCT) 2212 food bank, Park County 7 p.m. (north parking lot BACK, power seats, andand detaildetail oriented. oriented. LESS SIDING help detail oriented.oriented. Clean,Clean, AVAILABLE END OF ______(21-22FT) Annex, 109 West 14th St. door). For information AC, rear window and OwnOwn toolstools required. required. needed. 40 hours a validvalid driversdrivers licenselicense FEBRUARY, very nice, FOUND ON AVE B/ Food distributed Monday call 754-4543 or 754- windshield wiper defrost, Clean,Clean, valid valid drivers drivers week plus overtime! required.required. clean 2 bdrm, 1 bath EDMONDS: brindle col- thru Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. 5988. www.wyomingal- 55,000 miles on rebuilt licenselicense required. required. $14 - $20 per hour apartment for rent. $725 ored male Pitbull. 754- Please call for appoint- anon.org motor, new power steer- DOE. Must have a month, $725 deposit, all 2212. ment, 754-8800. All non ______(103TFFT) ing pump, new battery, We offeroffer aa competitivecompetitive WeWe offer offer a a competitive competitive clean drivers license utilities paid, has DW & ______(21-22FT) perishable, commercially CAREGIVER SUPPORT runs great. Needs cata- wage andand benefitbenefit wagewage and and benefit benefit and be able to pass washer/dryer, absolutely FOUND JULIE LN/KAT- processed food accepted. Group, 2nd Thursday lytic converter. $3,200 package, in-housein-house package,package, in-house in-house a drug test. Call NO PETS & NO SMOK- TENHORN DR; Cash. Please leave donations at of each month - 11 am obo. 307-754-2468. trainingtraining andand aa greatgreat 899-1863. trainingtraining and and a a great great ING. Located in Powell. 754-2212. local churches or recepta- , Powell Valley Hospital ______(18-21PT) teamworkteamwork environment.environment. ______teamworkteamwork environment. environment. (307) 754-8213 (agent ______(21-22FT) cle barrels at local grocery Courtside Room . Con- BB(17TFCT) Apply inin personperson oror emailemail interest). NATHAN UNDER- stores. tact: 307-754-1256. ApplyApply in in person person or or email email ______(12TFCT) WOOD: your paper copy ______(09TFFT) ______(66 TFFT) To Give Away [email protected] [email protected]@garvinmotors.com LOCAL TREE SERVICE POWELL: NEWER 2 WY ID has been found. AMERICAN LEGION PREGNANT? NOW COMPANY is looking BDRM HORSE property 754-2212. MEETING, 7 p.m., first WHAT? Free and confi- 6-YEAR-OLD CHIHUA- for ground workers and GARVIN GARVINGARVIN close to college. Pets ______(21-22FT) Tuesday of every month dential pregnancy medi- HUA mix, neutered male. tree climbers. Chainsaw welcome, includes W/D/ FOUND NEAR RD. 5 & at Post 26. cal clinic specializing in MOTORS, Inc.Inc. MOTORS,MOTORS, Inc.Inc. 754-1019. experience preferred. DW/utilities. $1,000 plus Lane 11 1/2: long-haired ______(07TFCT) pregnancy diagnosis, options counseling, edu- ______(20-21FT) Must have a valid drivers 1-800-788-46691-800-788-4669 •• 307-754-5743307-754-5743 1-800-788-46691-800-788-4669 • •307-754-5743 307-754-5743 deposit. 254-1158. calico cat. 754-1019. SAL - SONS OF AMERI- 11051105 WESTWEST COULTER,COULTER, POWELLPOWELL 11051105 WEST WEST COULTER, COULTER, POWELL POWELL license. Willing to train ______(11TFCT) ______(21-22FT) CAN Legion meeting, cation and resources. WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM WWW.GARVINMOTORS.COMWWW.GARVINMOTORS.COM the right person. Pay RV OR 5TH WHEEL FOUND @ ACE HARD- 7 p.m., first Monday of Serenity Pregnancy determined by experi- SPACE available, $296 WARE (MARCH): tur- every month at Post 26. Resource Center (307) ence. Please call 307- monthly, plus utilities. quoise first aid kit pouch ______(07TFCT) 271-7166 in Powell. 272-2801 for more infor- The Powell Police Department is accepting 587-3738. with 4 silver keys, green YELLOWSTONE ______(61TFFT) 4 PAPERS mation. applications for the position of ______(98TFCT) key, gold key. 754-2212. RIDERS MEET last POST ABORTION ______(14TFCT) 11X11 STORAGE UNIT ______(21-22FT) Monday of every month HEALING GROUPS, ATTENTION ROCK in gated area $70/month, FOUND ON AVENUE at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- Serenity PRC (307) 213- CLIMBERS! Have you Police Officer. 10x28 - $80/mo., avail- G (MARCH); key fob, can Legion. 5025 (Cody). ever wanted to make able Dec. 1st. (307) 587- red bottle cap opener, ______(07TFCT) ______(52TFFT) 4 X THE money climbing? Local Benefit Package Includes: 3738. weathered Maverik card, NARCOTICS ANONY- HAVE YOU BEEN tree service company -Competitive starting salary; more depending on experi- ______(91TFCT) 9 keys (one with the letter MOUS Meets at 146 S. AFFECTED by sui- is looking for motivated ence, certification. POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 “B”). 754-2212. Bent, Powell (Big Horn cide loss? A free sup- READERS rock climbers interested BEDS available, in-town, ______(21-22FT) Enterprise building) port group, “Hope and -Generous benefit package includes; paid vacation and in climbing trees. Pay out-town, Pets maybe, FOUND @ 3RD/ Tues., Thurs., Sun., at 7 Healing,” is held the first sick leave, ten paid City holidays, retirement contribu- determined by experi- $400 to $900, Wyoming INGALLS (FEB); House pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Call Tuesday of every month tion, longevity pay, and excellent insurance plan that ence. Must have a valid Real Estate Network, key? With Blair’s card. 307-213-9434 for more at YBHC, 2538 Bighorn includes medical, vision, and dental. drivers license. Please Call Larry Hedderman 754-2212. info. Ave. in Cody from 6 to Applications are available in person at 250 N. Clark St, THAT’S call 307-272-2801 for 754-5500. ______(21-22FT) ______(21TFFT) 7:30 pm. Call 587-2197. more information. Powell, WY 82435 or may be downloaded www.powell- ______(98TFCT) FOUND ON N BENT CODY NA MEETINGS- ______(17TFFT) ______(14TFCT) police.com. Questions may be directed to MOBILE HOME SPACES (JAN); large golden Mondays & Fridays at 7 IMMUNIZATION CLIN- SUPER! NOW HIRING - AMERI- Powell Police 307-754-2212, or e-mail for rent! At Green Acres “Britton” clip, leather key p.m., Episcopal Church, ICS FOR children and CAS BEST VALUE INN [email protected]. Application deadline to Mobile home Park. 3 chain with Indian scrolled 825 Simpson Ave., door adults are held at the Advertise in the - Powell, housekeeping months FREE RENT or on it, Dodge key. 754- by alley. Call 307-213- Public Health Office at the be eligible for the first position. Apply at the front HELP WITH MOVING 2212. 9434 for more info. Powell Annex Mon., Wed., SUPER screening is March 30, desk, 307-754-5117. EXPENSES! Largest lot ______(21-22FT) ______(24TFFT) 3 – 4:30, Tues. 1:30 - 4:30 2018 at 5 p.m. Initial CLASSIFIEDS ______(20TCT) in Cody! (307) 587-3738. FOUND @ 2ND/CLARK; NA MEETS IN LOVELL, and Fri., 9-11. For appt. testing will begin the (20-23CT) ARE YOU A CARING ______(41TFCT) Garvin’s blue key ring with Mondays at 7 p.m. at call 754-8870. and your ad will 2nd week of April 2018. person? You are 2 silver keys (one has Ace 1141 Shoshone Ave., ______(46TFFT) be placed in 4 news- NEEDED! Families of sticker on it). 754-2212. Saint Joseph’s Catholic BIG BROTHERS BIG domestic violence and City of Powell, WY is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ______(21-22FT) Church. Call 307-213- SISTERS of Northwest papers for the price sexual assault want and FOUND @ DOMINOS; 9434 for more info. Wyoming is looking for Parkview of 1! Call today to need someone to care. Cash. Identify to claim. ______(16TFFT) adult mentors for youth Please call Crisis Inter- Village Apt. 754-2212. A.A. MEETS – NOON, between the ages of 5 place your SUPER vention Services at 754- ______(21-22FT) Mon. & Fri., white house and 17. If you would like 7959 or 587-3545 and Now accepting applications for FOUND BY HIGH in alley east of St. Bar- to make a difference in a CLASSIFIED ad. Summer Positions volunteer today! clean one and two bedroom SCHOOL: leather “Bar- bara’s church. 254-3267 child’s life, call 754-3338 ______(53tfT) apartments. ranquilla” wallet. 754- or 272-4529. for more information Available Utilities paid. 2212. ______(78TFFT) ______(98TFFT) Well Maintained! ______(21-22FT) The City of Powell is accepting applications to fill posi- TARYN KOKKELER; tions within the Powell Parks Department. Call now! your netSpend Visa card Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks

(10TFC) has been turned into the Specific job and pay information and applications 754-7185 PPD. 754-2212. may be obtained from City Hall, 270 N. Clark St. or ______(21-22FT) BRAND NEW - TAKE OFF SET (4) GMC by calling (307)754-5106. Applications are also avail- able online at www.cityofpowell.com, “Seasonal / 18” POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS Part time Application for City Employment.” Must be with Goodyear Fortitude HT 265/60/R18 Tires. at least 18 years of age and possess a valid driver’s license. Starting salary is $11.31/hr., 40 hrs/wk. no matter how far away from home you are! This factory set came straight off a 2018 GMC Submit applications to: www.powelltribune.com Canyon 4x4 upon delivery to the dealership. City of Powell, 270 N. Tires - $425/set SAVE NEARLY $300 Clark St., Powell, WY e online t (21-24CT) e ed 82435. Applications Order an online l i p t i Wheels - $825/set SAVE MORE THAN $200 m o

o Sign up n will be reviewed as

c

• • subscription S e log in S received and must be a e COMBINED - $1250 r v c i h ch notarized. to the able ar SAVE ALMOST $500 for premium Powell Tribune. wheels and tires! Call 307-254-0171 The City of Powell, WY is an Equal Opportunity Employer. PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2018

REQUEST FOR BIDS:

PARK COUNTY ROOFING PROJECT

Park County, Wyoming, is requesting bids for replacement of the roof on the Park County Court Supervised Treatment Program building located at 1044 Beck Avenue in Cody, WY. A mandatory walk- thru will be conducted at 2 o’clock p.m. on Monday, March 26, 2018, for all interested parties.

Park County will accept bids, signed by a duly authorized agent of the supplier, and submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Drug Court Roof”, addressed to the Park County Board of Commissioners, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, WY 82414, until Friday, April 13, 2018, at 3:00 pm. The Park County Board of Commissioners will open said bids at a regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, April 17, 2018. Bids submitted by telephone or facsimile will not be accepted. Bid Instructions will be available at the Park County Rachel Bonander gets a hug from her father, Bryan, after the Panther center scored 13 points in Saturday’s Commissioner’s Office or can be provided by fax or email upon request. third-place game. Tribune photo by Mark Davis

PHS GBB: 3x3.5 Continued from Page 9 attacked the basket well, as the two scored a total of 14 points in THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 2018 the fourth quarter. Bonander scored eight of her 14 total points in the final frame 108TH YEAR/ISSUE 20 and Stenerson scored six of her 16 points. COLLEGE RECEIVES “We just spurted at the right STELLAR REPORT time to get the win,” coach McK- Accreditation team gives enzie said. NWC best evaluation in Hanks scored eight points and more than three decades Curtis finished with four. The BY DON COGGER During the college’s last Tribune Sports/News Editor comprehensive accreditation visit in 2010, three areas were Lady Panthers shot 52 percent omparing it to “winning a flagged as being in need of gold medal at the Olym- improvement: shared gov- Cpics,” Northwest College ernance, tying the budget to inside the arc and 84 percent at President Stefani Hicswa said strategic planning and assess- a recent accreditation report ment of student learning. Hic- gave the college its highest swa said all three areas were marks since 1984. found to be well in compliance the free throw line. The report, made in this most recent official last week visit and “we’re by the independent very, very pleased “This is one where free throws Higher Learning with that.” Commission, “is the Shared gover- culmination of a ton nance, defined made a big difference,” said of work,” Hicswa by Hicswa as “all said. employees par- coach McKenzie; Stenerson, who Bighorn sheep feed on vegetation near Devil Canyon Overlook on the Montana side of Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area. Wild horses, “Working on ac- ticipating in the bears and several species of raptors are also popular wildlife viewing at the park. Tribune photo by Mark Davis creditation, there decision-making are so many work- process,” has been ing pieces and an issue for the “has been solid for us all year” at parts that have college since the to go into it. Not ‘We’ve met the 1960s. only to prepare standards they “It’s always the line, went 6-for-7. the paperwork, been a thing BIGHORN CANYON required of us, in higher educa- but the things EYES FREE ADMISSION you have to do now we can go on tion that people The Lady Panthers didn’t make to be in compli- have input in the BY MARK DAVIS THE POPULAR NATIONAL PARK PROPERTY Former Big Horn County ance are really to the next level.’ process,” Hic- Tribune Staff Writer Commissioner Keith Grant intricate,” she swa explained. any 3-pointers, which the coach WILL EITHER BE FREE OR SEE ADMISSION hopes park administrators said. “To have Stefani Hicswa “Certainly we ne of the area’s most INCREASE AS EARLY AS SUMMER make the right decision. it come together NWC president need to con- spectacular views may “I don’t think [going from $5 like this is really tinue to work partially attributed to Worland. Osoon be more, or less, — all the stuff it takes to col- which straddles the Wyoming- to free admission] will make very special.” on communica- affordable to visit. lect fees — it costs $257,000 to Montana border northeast of much difference. But if they Accreditation is a process of tion — from me to employees The current price of ad- run the fee program,” Fleming Lovell — is in tier 1; that tier raise the price to $15 it will,” validation in which colleges, and employees to me. It can “They played good defense mission at Bighorn Canyon said. “Last year, we took in holds the least expensive prop- Grant said. universities and other institu- always be better. But it is Lady Panther senior Maddy Hanks dishes the ball off to a teammate National Recreation Area is $97,000.” erties to visit. His main worry is for fami- tions of higher learning are no longer a concern of our $5 — one of the best deals for Park offi- “We’re not lies who come to the park for evaluated, explains the High- accreditation body, so I’m as well and they knew who our outdoor recreation around, cials sent a ‘... it costs $257,000 sure where it weekend recreation. The in- er Learning Commission’s thrilled with that.” in Saturday’s game against Star Valley. Powell took home a third- said Christy Fleming, chief of fee adjust- stands right creased admission could deter website. The standards for NWC met all five criteria: interpretation for the park. ment request to run the fee now. By sum- some of the visitors, harming accreditation are set by a peer mission; integrity: ethical and shooters were,” he said. But Fleming would like to to the region- program. Last year, mer, we may businesses in the area. review board (in this case, the responsible conduct; teach- place finish with a 40-34 win over the Braves. Tribune photo by Don Cogger see it even more affordable: al office. If it not have a fee In a master plan, written in HLC) whose members include ing and learning: quality, re- free. passes, it goes we took in $97,000.’ program,” the early 1970s, the federal faculty from various accred- sources and support; teaching On the boards, Bonander and A recent cost benefit analy- to Washington Fleming said. government promised a road ited colleges and universities. and learning: evaluation and sis shows the National Park for approval at Christy Fleming “However, connecting the northern and NWC received official word improvement; and resources, Service property actually national park Bighorn Canyon National if the Wash- southern parts of the recre- of its continued accreditation planning and institutional ef- Hanks had seven each. Stenerson free throw was shot. [basketball].” spends about three times more headquarters. Recreation Area ington office ation area, but the 34-mile in late February, following fectiveness. The only concern on expenses and labor to col- Every national denies [the road was never built. The a comprehensive campus levied by the HLC team is eas- lect fees than they bring in. park property is separated proposal] and says we need number of tourists — prom- visit by a HLC team last Sep- ily addressed, Hicswa said. led with three steals and Karlie On the boards, Bonander led The team finished with an 18-8 “Considering employee into tiers, which determines to continue to collect fees, it ised to be 25- to 40-percent of tember. NWC’s next visit is “The concern was we have time, I.T. staffing, the cost of entrance fees. The Bighorn could go up. We would have to expected to be scheduled in McKenzie and Bonander each with six and Stenerson had four. overall record. the kiosk, supplies and travel Canyon Recreation Area — do $15 per day.” See Canyon, Page 8 2025. See College, Page 3 had two; Ashtyn Heny had two “I thought Brea Terry came in “What a great year we had,” ‘If I myself were still in Meeteetse, today I would be packing a firearm. I feel differently in Powell.’ assists. and did some nice things for us,” coach McKenzie said. [I’m] very Jay Curtis, Powell school district superintendent Coach McKenzie gave credit to coach McKenzie said. “Jasmyne happy with the season and the Superintendent Worland — the eventual consola- [Lensegrav] came in and played girls’ attitude and effort. I thought tion champions — saying “they really well for us. She was a great they got better as the year pro- favors arming played really well.” spark for us and kind of kept us gressed and [am] so happy for school staff motivated and going.” them to finish with a win.” WILL SUPPORT BOARD’S DECISION BY TESSA BAKER that is currently passed, I was DOUGLAS 47, Bonander, Lensegrav and Cur- The Lady Panthers will lose Tribune Features Editor a huge advocate of that.” Under a state law that took owell school district effect last year, Wyoming LADY PANTHERS 30 tis each had one blocked shot. only one senior: Hanks. superintendent Jay Cur- school boards can decide Ptis’s views on school whether to allow trained staff security changed to carry concealed “We’re going to miss Maddy in December 2012, firearms in their The win over Worland placed when a gunman districts. The Park killed 20 young chil- County School Dis- LADY PANTHERS 40, dren and six school trict No. 1 Board of Powell in the semifinal game [Hanks] like crazy but we’ll have employees in New- Trustees is talking Beginning with the 2018-19 school year, students at Powell High School and in the rest of Park County School District No. 1 could get Friday town, Connecticut. about whether to afternoons off instead of early release on Wednesdays. The school board will consider the change at a meeting next week. Tribune photo by Mark Davis “My one thought consider such a pol- against the undefeated and top- STAR VALLEY 34 everyone else back so we’re ex- after Sandy Hook icy in local schools, was, ‘How do I keep and will host a pub- my people safe?’” lic forum Monday Powell schools consider 4.5-day week with Friday afternoons off ranked Douglas Bearcats on The loss to Douglas had the cited for next season,” said coach Curtis said. (see related box on At the time, Cur- JAY CURTIS Page 2). BY TESSA BAKER state’s required hours for the tis was serving as Curtis shared his Tribune Features Editor New schedule would begin next year school year. Friday. Lady Panthers vying for third McKenzie, adding that he was “so superintendent in views on firearms PHS would add about 10 more Meeteetse, a more isolated in schools in response to a nstead of getting out of school superintendent of Park County from school early on a dozen hours over the course of the school that could take law question from a trustee at last early on the occasional School District No. 1. Wednesdays throughout the year, while the middle school The Lady Bearcats would lead place against the Star Valley tickled” the team was able to win enforcement additional time week’s board meeting. Curtis IWednesday afternoon, Powell Powell High School students school year. School employees would lose about a dozen hours; to reach. said his mindset is different in students may have every Friday often miss Friday classes for use those Wednesday after- one small change — like 10 min- “I had my entire world in Powell than it was in Meetee- afternoon off starting next year. various activities and athletics noons for professional develop- utes in a lunch hour — adds up 16-6 after the first period. Braves. her very last game. the same building — my wife tse. Initial survey results show the and many teachers also are gone ment. to a large amount of time over and my three kids, myself, we “If I myself were still in overwhelming majority of lo- as coaches or as parents, Curtis The new schedule proposes the course of a school year, Cur- were all in one building,” he Meeteetse, today I would be cal educators and parents — 88 said. switching professional devel- tis said. The second quarter went to the It was a low scoring game, as Hanks said her four years of said. packing a firearm,” he said. “I percent — support moving to a “It’s not just the kids we’re opment to Friday afternoons. A committee of about 25 He said Sandy Hook was a feel differently in Powell.” 4.5-day school week with early worried about — it’s having School would begin a little ear- teachers, administrators and “watershed event” for him. He said Powell police of- release on Friday afternoons. qualified teachers in front of the lier and end a little later (see transportation staff in the dis- Lady Panthers, however, as they both teams played solid defense. Lady Panther basketball has “I went on a crusade at that ficers are never far from local “Currently, under the sched- kids as well,” he said. related box on Page 2). Under trict researched the 4.5-day moment to get firearms in ule that we have, we lose a lot of Under the current schedule, the proposed schedule, all Pow- decreased the Douglas lead to 19- Powell led 6-5 after one quar- “been a great ride — awesome schools,” Curtis said. “The law See Guns, Page 2 kids on Friday,” said Jay Curtis, Powell students are released ell schools would still meet the See Hours, Page 2 15 at the half. ter, 15-11 at the half, 26-20 after coaches, awesome teammates, SPRING FORWARD ♦ DON’T FORGET TO SET YOUR CLOCKS FORWARD ONE HOUR THIS SUNDAY But Douglas pushed the lead the third quarter and went on to fun times. It’s been great.” to 33-23 in the third quarter and win 40-34. “Couldn’t be more proud. [We] went on to win 47-30. While the Lady Panthers didn’t played hard every single game. “Their transition game just get to the foul line in their previ- We just came to get it done,” said finally got to us and they got some ous game, they made up for it Hanks, adding that she is “just run out easy baskets,” coach against Star Valley, getting 35 super happy with the third place Hyperlocal McKenzie said of the second half. attempts. finish.” “But I thought that we battled Of those, 24 tries came in the Coach McKenzie said Hanks We publish local news, sports and events oriented around a hard all the way.” fourth quarter, where the Lady “is a relentless player who puts well-defined community. Our primary focus is directed toward Even though the game resulted Panthers made only eight (33.3 100 percent in whether it’s a full- in a loss, the Lady Panthers held percent) and they shot 40 percent scale practice or a walk-through the concerns of the population in our community. the Lady Bearcats to their lowest for the game. as you prepare for another team. score all season. “We didn’t shoot free throws ... She plays hard all the time, Douglas averages 65.5 points very well, but we made just she’s a positive student leader per game. In their first game, the enough to win and get third,” and she would do anything for Complete Local Saturation Lady Bearcats beat Cody 66-48 coach McKenzie said. her teammates. She’s been a and they went on to win the state Powell shot 22 percent from great role model for these young- With a combination of the Powell Tribune and the championship title over Buffalo 3-point range and 50 percent er girls and we hope that they all Powell Tribune PLUS, we reach every deliverable address 63-52. from the field. carry on the tradition that Maddy “They’re a nice team,” coach Bonander led with 13 points, has helped to carry on for us.” in Powell. This separates us as the leader when helping McKenzie said. Hanks had nine and Katie McK- Hanks thanked all the coaches, local businesses reach their local audiences. Bonander led Powell in scoring enzie scored seven. teammates, her family and all the with eight points while Hanks and On the boards, Stenerson had fans and supporters of Lady Pan- Karlie McKenzie had six apiece. 11 rebounds, while Bonander had ther basketball. The Lady Panthers shot 24 five. Karlie McKenzie had three Coach McKenzie thanked as- Time Tested percent from the arc, 33 percent assists. sistant coaches Troy Hildeb- inside the arc and never made it “To win against a solid team rand and Chelsea Peek, the The Powell Tribune has been serving area readers since to the free throw line. and program like Star Valley is administration, athletic trainer “We attacked and the big girl great,” coach McKenzie said. “It Dax Mitchell, the parents, the March of 1909, two months prior to Powell’s township [6 foot, 4 inch, Allyson Fertig of was nice for these girls to have sponsors of the Pink Out Game founding of May of 1909. We’ve been the trusted Douglas] blocked them and we something to put in the trophy and the 3-Point Shootout, Scott local news source for more than 109 years. could never get a foul off her,” case that they can show their Mangold of KPOW and all the McKenzie said, adding that he families when they get older that fans and supporters of Panther found it “unique” that not a single they were a part of Lady Panther athletics. Local Reach

REQUEST FOR BIDS: 6,175 non-duplicating local addresses delivered weekly equates to 15,400 readers reached. PARK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS FENCING PROJECT It’s who we are.

Park County, Wyoming, is requesting bids for providing and installing 261 linear feet of 9GA 8’ chain link fence It’s who we cover. w/privacy slats; one (1) 18’ double gate; and one (1) 4’ walk gate in the north grandstand area of the Park County Fairgrounds located at 655 E 5th Street in Powell, WY. For more specific location information, It’s why we’re trusted. questions, or to request a walk-thru, please contact Mike Garza at (307)899- 5069. It’s who we can reach. Park County will accept bids, signed by a duly authorized agent of the supplier, and submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Fairgrounds Fencing”, addressed to the Park County Board of Commissioners, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, WY 82414, until Friday, March 30, 2018, at 3:00 pm. The Park County Board of Commissioners will open said bids at a regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, April 3, 2018. Bids submitted by telephone or facsimile will not be accepted. Bid Instructions will be available at the Park County Commissioner’s Office or can be provided by fax or email upon request.

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