TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017

107TH YEAR/ISSUE 85 PROPOSAL WOULD BAN CELL PHONE USAGE WHILE DRIVING IN CITY LIMITS City mulls distracted driving ordinance BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports/News Editor

new, proposed City of Powell ordinance is likely Ato get community mem- bers on both sides of the issue talking in the coming weeks. Ordinance No. 21 — which would prohibit driving while Heart Mountain looms in the background of the Willwood Irrigation District Dam near Ralston on Sunday. Tribune photos by Mark Davis using a cellular telephone with the potential of some exceptions — was approved unanimously by the Powell City Council at its Groups still searching first reading on Oct. 16. The approval opens the door for two more readings on Nov. for Willwood Dam 6 and Nov. 20, and if passed, will go into law shortly after sediment solution that. Jokingly referred to at last ONE YEAR LATER week’s meeting as the “Mangold BY MARK DAVIS tion District. “We were called fish kill- Ordinance,” Councilman Scott Tribune Staff Writer ers and destroyers of the environment.” Mangold put the idea before A year later, results from a trout Powell Police Chief Roy Eck- motions were running high this population survey found that the losses erdt after a near miss with an in- time last year, after repairs at the from the sediment release, were not as attentive driver on a cell phone EWillwood Dam caused a release of much as originally thought, said Sam downtown. sediment into the Shoshone River and Hochhalter, Game and Fish Cody region “Scott [Mangold] just about temporarily turned the popular fishery fisheries supervisor. got ran over in a crosswalk,” into a gray slurry. Many feared of a mas- “After the river cleared, we saw about Eckerdt said. “This ordinance sive fish die-off. a 10 percent reduction” when compared is his project, and he had asked Faulty sluice gates had contributed to to a previous survey in 2013, he said. if I would a large amount of sediment backed up The fish are measured in biomass support behind the dam. When repairs had to be (size of the fish) rather than population something made, the silt was carried down river — a better metric when considering the like that. I along with debris — reproductive capac- told him I including many doz- ity, Hochhalter said. think we’ve ens of tires that had ‘We were made out to However, Smith reached a been illegally dumped be villains. Our manager said “it’s mislead- time that in the river by litter- ing to say there’s a The Willwood Dam on the Shoshone River southwest of Powell is pictured last it’s prob- ers. quit because of it. We 10 percent decrease weekend. This time last year, as the district made repairs on the dam, sediment turned ably neces- After news of the were called fish killers due to the release [of the water the color of a grayish slurry. The sediment caused concerns about harm to sary to take sediment release be- and destroyers of the silt].” the blue ribbon fishery. Tribune photo by Mark Davis — More photos at powelltribune.mycapture.com a look at it.” came public, more The fishery had SCOTT The ordi- than 100 people at- environment.’ been in decline for the level]. The only other option was to not “They don’t want this to happen MANGOLD nance as it’s tended a public meet- past decade, Smith fix the dam,” Smith said. again,” Sweet said of the district. currently ing at the Park County Roger Smith said, as the Game The DEQ (the Wyoming Department The silver lining to the public outcry written would allow the use of Fairgrounds last No- Willwood Irrigation District and Fish cut back on of Environmental Quality) had issued concerning the sediment releases is the a cell phone if it is “specifically vember, with many their stocking about a a permit allowing the district to tempo- creation of the working groups. They designed to allow hands-free calling for immediate action. Fears of a decade ago. rarily increase the turbidity of the Sho- were organized to have positive conver- operation and is used in a hands- major fish kill — and frustration after “The populations already showed a 10 shone River during the work on the dam, sations about the issue. There are three free manner.” Councilman Tim the third such release since 2007 — percent reduction annually. I contend but the department issued a notice of groups. The first group addressed the Sapp mentioned a recent study drove much of the protests. At one point, I have the data to back that up,” Smith violation after so much silt was released. immediate problem below the dam. The concerning the dangers of using a landowner downstream from the dam said. DEQ spokesman Keith Guille said the group sponsored a cleanup along the a hands-free device while driv- collected dozens of more than 100 tires While name calling and finger point- notice of violation remains open. river in March and more than 100 volun- ing, and wondered if the results that washed down and dumped them in ing was primarily at the irrigation Dave Sweet, a leader in the Trout Un- teers showed up to help, Sweet said. of the study would be taken into the parking lot at the Willwood Irriga- district, the board tried to be patient de- limited East Yellowstone Chapter and a The second group was charged account when considering the tion District office. spite being irritated by the accusations, member of a working group organized to with looking at the dam operations in hands-free exception. “We were made out to be villains. Our Smith said. look at possible solutions to the problem, an effort to figure out how to stop the manager quit because of it,” said Roger “We had permission from DEQ and said Smith at the irrigation district is See Ordinance, Page 2 Smith, president of the Willwood Irriga- the Game and Fish [to lower the water “doing everything he can.” See Dam, Page 3 Longtime Powell dispatch leader retires ‘TWELFTH BY CJ BAKER at the department she met her she at times had to walk people Tribune Editor late husband, Donnie — he was through First Aid until EMTs ar- NIGHT’ the city animal control officer at rived on scene. Lauren Grace Thompson eri Cozzens will tell you the time they met — and raised “That’s tough, because some- as Viola and Benjamin that, when she first became a now-adult daughter, Molly. times it’s a long response, Barker as the Sea Ta dispatcher for the Powell The department, and of course Captain perform a Police Department, she had no meanwhile, went people are upset scene in Shakespeare’s idea what she was getting into. from doing noth- ‘... you’ve got to and distraught, ‘Twelfth Night’ at It’s normal for a dispatcher’s ing by computer be compassionate so you’ve got to Powell High School last first few months on the job to be to doing effective- be compassionate week. As part of its eye-opening, but for Cozzens, it ly everything by and empathetic and empathetic 25th season, Montana was much more than that. computer. and reassuring ...’ and reassuring, Shakespeare in the What started nearly four Trying to ac- because of course Schools is bringing decades ago as a job recom- curately estimate Teri Cozzens it’s one of the the comedy to nearly mendation from her aunt, then the number of Dispatcher worst days of 12,000 students a fellow dispatcher at the police phone calls Coz- their lives,” Coz- in communities department, turned into a 38- zens fielded over the years is dif- zens said. throughout Montana year career. ficult, but it’s safe to guess that In a small town like Powell, and Wyoming this fall. “I never anticipated being it was hundreds of thousands of that difficulty can be compound- Tribune photo by Carla Wensky here this long,” Cozzens, the calls, helping countless people ed by calls involving dispatch- department’s longtime com- in some of their toughest situa- ers’ and officers’ own friends munications/records supervisor, tions. and family members. said as she cleaned out her office Calls involving children were And it’s a job that can go from earlier this month. among the hardest for Cozzens. “zero to 60” very quickly. When Cozzens started the job, Then there were the calls for she was single. During her time medical emergencies, in which See Cozzens, Page 3 Snowmobilers unwilling to give up Beartooth High Lakes area tee member Jenny DeSarro is the best assurance of protect- connector. Dustin Rosencranse, COMMITTEE DEBATES FUTURE OF REMOTE SPOT IN BEARTOOTHS asked the committee to consider ing the area in the future,” De- motorized recreation represen- BY MARK DAVIS Study Area last week. Management Area, but leaving designating the northeast cor- Sarro said. tative, immediately spoke up for Tribune Staff Writer Popular with outdoor enthusi- the management of the 15,224 ner as wilderness — which The area is between the Absa- the snowmobile community. asts — including hiking, biking, acres essentially the same. would mean no mechanized roka and Beartooth wilderness “The motorized community fter spending some 17 hunting and fishing in the warm “I would submit, leave it like travel is allowed. areas and DeSarro hoped to isn’t willing to part with any of months coming up with months and snowmobilers in the it is; basically a wilderness that “I’m looking for connectivity have the approximately 1,900 the eastern section,” Rosen- Aa draft plan for manag- winter — the remote High Lakes allows snow machines,” Hall and the wilderness designation acre section serve as a natural cranse said. “We have no inter- ing the Wilderness Study Area area is in the Beartooth Moun- said. est in giving up any territory we within the McCullough Peaks, tain range near the Montana Concerned with what is or have historically used.” Park County’s Wyoming Public border. was once considered a crucial ‘We have no interest in giving up any territory The committee has taken two Lands Initiative advisory com- Committee chairman Bucky winter range for bighorn sheep we have historically used.’ field trips to the area, one of mittee attempted to deal with Hall suggested changing the and occasional mountain goats, the High Lakes Wilderness High Lakes WSA into a Special conservation primary commit- Dustin Rosencranse, motorized recreation representative See Wilderness, Page 3

POWELL TRIBUNE’S LOTTA HAS INSIDE ♦ LADY PANTHERS SWIM TO SECOND AT CONFERENCE: PAGE 9 BEEN TEMPORARILY POSTPONED PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017

OBITUARIES Cullough (Brenda) of Powell, her job at the Wyoming Highway cated to her family who are left Kay Eileen and Shannan Hovey (Kim) of Department of Transportation, with wonderful memories of her Primrose Kawailiulaókalani Basin; daughter, Sara Skovgard and worked right up to the day smile, her laugh, her sense of Harvey Hovey of Casper; and grandchildren that she fell ill. She always had at humor, her work ethic and the Caspar-Moore (Oct. 14, 1942 - Oct. 21, 2017) Stephanie, Sean and Sara Mc- least one dog — and there were firm belief that she’ll have a lot (June 28 1957 - Oct. 14, 2017) Cullough; Jamie Hovey and Mi- birds, a raccoon and a goat in to talk about the next time we In loving memory of Prim- Kay Eileen Harvey Hovey chelle (Cody) Wyant; and Jacob, the menagerie at different times. see her. rose Kawailiulaókalani Caspar- passed away on Oct. 21, 2017, Sidney and Melonie She was a fantastic The family is thankful for Moore, born June 28, 1957, died at the Spirit Mountain Hospice Skovgard. cook, and she always the care provided to Kay by the Oct. 14, 2017. Loving daughter, House in Cody, Wyoming. She Her mother and fa- had several quilting, doctors and staff of the Billings mother, sister and beloved wife, was 75. ther, her sister Judy sewing, or decorating Clinic, and they are especially you are so missed. Kay was born on Oct. 14, 1942, McDonald and broth- projects underway at grateful for the loving and dedi- Services to be held on Thurs- in Meeteetse, Wyoming, the er David Harvey, any one time. And she cated care provided to Kay by day, Oct. 26, at Glad Tidings As- daughter of Jesse and Jacque and former husbands loved to drive, wear- the staff of the Spirit Mountain sembly of God at 1:00 p.m. Harvey. She graduated from Kenton McCullough ing out several cars Hospice House. —Paid obituary Powell High School and lived in and Lon Hovey over the years driv- Services will be held at a later the Big Horn Basin her entire passed before her. ing back and forth date. The family has requested life, including Powell, Meetee- Dynamite comes along the roads of the that memorials in Kay’s name ❆ ❆ tse, Ten Sleep and Basin. in small packages. Big Horn Basin. Her be made to an animal shelter W A R M H E A R T S Kay is survived by her Kay worked hard at KAY HOVEY mother often referred of your choice, or to the Spirit brother, Terry (Kimerie) Har- everything she did to Kay as “a fart in Mountain Hospice House, 808 vey of Billings; sons, Travis her entire life, and she had an a skillet” and everyone agreed Canyon View Avenue, Cody WY OAT DRIVE McCullough (Craig Pharis) of energy level that left people half that the description was apt. 82414. C Houston, Texas, Tracy Mc- her age in the dust. She loved Most of all, Kay was dedi- — Paid obituary Please join Bank of Powell in giving back to the community this holiday season by donating coats, hats, gloves or scarves. Donations will be accepted Dean made a career as a ma- as a leader for 4-H and sharing and Kimberly (Cleve) Wilson now through November 1st at Bank of Powell. Cecil son putting his artistic touch on at the Youth House within the of Lovell; brother Bill Miller of Thank you for helping us help our community. many homes in the Big Horn Lovell Bible Church. Cowley and sister Myrna Jones ‘Dean’ Miller Basin and laying Dean was pre- of Casper; seven grandchildren (July 10, 1951 - Oct. 16, 2017) block on many com- ceded in death by and numerous nieces and neph- mercial properties, his parents Fred and ews who were a special part of Cecil “Dean” Miller, 66, died but agriculture had Ruth Miller; broth- Dean’s life. with family by his side Oct. 16, always been where ers Carney, Don Dean will always be re- 2017, in Billings, after a brief his heart was. He was and Alvin Miller. membered for his sense of battle with cancer. happiest working on He is survived by humor, light-hearted spirit, Dean was born July 10, 1951 the farm and tend- his three children and the impact he left on those Questions? Call Tasha at Bank of Powell 307-754-2774. in Lovell, to Fred Miller and ing to his cattle. He Matthew (Heather) he loved. Services were held 856 Road 8 • Powell, WY Ruth Spomer Miller. Dean grew was actively involved Miller of Livingston, Thursday, Oct. 19, at the Lovell up on the family farm west of area youth, coaching Montana, Kristina Bible Church with Pastor Kurt Lovell, and attended school in numerous rec basket- (Brian) Stinson of McNabb officiating and burial Cowley, graduating in 1969. ball teams, serving DEAN MILLER Bozeman, Montana, at the Lovell cemetery.

Louis (McClain) Shackelford. fornia and Glenda Shackelford Jim Bedford, John Howell and George Homer He worked in the coal mine in of Eufaula; and numerous niec- Edward Campbell. his youth and then es, nephews, cousins A funeral service will be held The Merc board needs help finding Shackelford enlisted in the United and other relatives at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 25, (Feb. 29, 1932 - Oct. 21, 2017) States Navy. After and friends. at the Kelley Memorial Chapel original shareholders so it can issue the military, George He was preceded in with Reverend Ronnie Drake final payment checks. George Homer Shackelford, became a welder. death by his parents; officiating. Burial will follow at 85, formerly of Powell, died Survivors include his brothers, Law- the Greenwood Cemetery under Saturday, Oct. 21, 2017, at the his sisters, Wilda rence, Harrell, Wen- the direction of Hunn, Black & The following list includes original Powell Mercantile, Eufaula Manor Nurs- Stricklen dell, Larry, Billy and Merritt Funeral Home & Cre- Inc. shareholders who cannot be reached at the address ing Home in Eufaula, and Ann Roy Dean; his sisters, matory. provided at the time stock certificates were issued. Oklahoma. Campbell Phyllis Bedford and Online condolences may be If your name, a family member’s name, or if you have George was born both of Eu- Sharon Howell; one made to the family at www. any information regarding contact information for those on Feb. 29, 1932, in Po- faula; his sis- sister-in-law, Maud- hbmfuneralhome.com. Memo- who appear on this list, please contact: teau, Oklahoma, the son ters-in-law, Lois GEORGE ie Shackelford and rial donations can be made to of William Henry and Margie Shackelford of Cali- SHACKELFORD three brothers-in-law, your favorite charity. The Merc’s accounting offices, SBW & Associates, P.C. at 307-754-1010. • Elinor Dearcorn & • Merlin & Rose Smith Ordinance: ‘Your focus needs to be on the road,’ chief says Myrna Edmonds • Catherine Bali • William Hecht • Leroy Lux Continued from Page 1 “You just can’t be utilizing a Eckerdt said he plans to rec- signage as the speed limit signs hand-held device while you’re ommend an effective date of at the four main entry points into • Shirley Kelley • Lisa Anderson “I won’t speak for the chief, driving,” he said, explaining that Jan. 1. Powell. • Thomas Jones • Deborah Adams but I think he’s OK with trying includes GPS, texting and talk- “I don’t compare this to “As people come into Powell, • Judy & Ben Reifer • Don Mitchell the use of hands-free devices, ing on the phone. the trailer [parking] ordinance, we have ‘25 mph unless posted • Kari Roemmich • Kelly Dustin since it seems to be kind of in- “Your focus needs to be on where it affected just the people otherwise’ signs,” Butts said. “It • Matt Van Petten • Fay Smith dustry standard right now,” said the road,” Eckerdt said. “So living in town,” Eckerdt ex- would be very similar to that.” Mayor John Wet- what this ordi- plained. “The cell phone ordi- As for enforcement of the • M. Irene Ware zel. “It’s a good nance will do is nance is going to affect everyone, ordinance, Eckerdt said officer question to bring ‘It will be important limit yourself to so if we pick a date in the future, discretion would be a factor. Ev- up to the chief.” hands-free only. it gives the city time to get sig- erything the police department Received a shareholder check Councilman to let the public Talking to the nage up to let people know we do does is based on “the totality of Eric Paul won- know if the police chief down there have an ordinance. It also gives the circumstances.” but haven’t cashed it? dered how a ban department will be [in Cheyenne], the ordinance time to be talked “With the exception of illicit on hands-free the community about in the newspaper, put on drugs and DUIs, we don’t have There are 19 shareholders (30 shares = $6,000) devices could be issuing tickets right is pretty happy our website, on our Facebook a hard-and-fast rule of what gets who have not “cashed” the initial shareholder enforced. away, or whether with it to the pages to get the word out. Then a citation every time,” he said. checks. It’s now past 90 days since they were issued. “I can’t fig- point that the we’ll start enforcing it.” “History of contacts, driving ure out how you they will be issuing chief said he gets Signage was another aspect of history, all of that will come into would enforce warnings.’ calls when of- the ordinance that council felt play. However, if you do some- If you have received your share check and that,” Paul said. ficers don’t stop needed to be addressed rela- thing extremely egregious while “Is somebody Sandee Kitchen somebody talk- tively soon if the ordinance was the cell phone is in your hand — haven’t cashed it, you need to take it back singing along to City attorney ing on their cell to go into effect before the end of like almost creaming somebody to SBW for a reissue by 11/01/2017. the radio? Talk- phones.” the year. in a crosswalk — even if it’s a ing to themselves? Talking to Should the ordinance be ap- “People that live here may first offense, you might still get someone in the back seat? There proved on second and third hear about it, may know about a ticket.” are lots of things that distract a readings, City Attorney Sandee it,” Kitchen said. “But somebody Last week’s council meeting driver.” Kitchen said it would generally traveling through may not know. clocked in at 31 minutes, and Children’s Resource Center Since the proposed ordinance go into effect the day it’s pub- But if you have a sign that says covered quite a bit of ground, Presents is in its infancy, there is plenty lished in the Powell Tribune. ‘cell phone use prohibited,’ that from a request to waive build- of time for revision and public “It will be important to let the would be another good discus- ing permit fees for a project at comment. public know if the police depart- sion to have.” the Park County Fairgrounds to “Cherished Art” “The time to make your con- ment will be issuing tickets right Streets Superintendent Gary the approval of a bid for the pur- the 12th Annual Auction and Quick Draw cerns heard is at these public away, or whether they will be Butts suggested that the city chase of a new mini-excavator meetings,” Eckerdt said. “If you issuing warnings,” Kitchen said. could utilize the same kind of and skidsteer. have some honest and valid in- “Obviously it is a big change in put, show up and supply it.” the municipality, and so I think The ordinance in front of the you’d want the public to know. council was patterned after an This is the first reading, so may- ordinance currently in use in be administration or the mayor Cheyenne. Eckerdt said he chose would like to have a discussion at the that ordinance as a model be- with the chief as to perhaps a cause it’s “clear cut.” delayed effective date.” EatPOWELL Healthy SENIOR CITIZEN’S CENTER What’s New at the Senior Center 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711

Th e Powell Senior Citizens Center, through Senator Barrasso’s Wednesday, October 25 Saturday, October 28 CHICKEN CAESAR SALAD, Whole BBQ MEATBALLS, Lyonnaise Quick Draw offi ce, purchased a fl ag that was fl own over the U.S. Capitol Wheat Bread, Havard Beets, Potatoes, Italian Cauliflower, Artists on August 8th. Th is day was chosen in honor of the Powell Creamy Fruit Bowl, Carrot Cake. Fresh Veggie Salad, WW Bread, Cate Crawford Senior Citizens Ago-go, Inc. and in memory of William (Bill) Applesauce. Wilson Crawford Thursday, October 26 Jim Hagstrom White who passed away on the 8th of August. MEAT LOAF, Light Brown Gravy, Monday, October 30 Linda Jolley Cauliflower Mac’n Cheese, CHICKEN ALFREDO, Italian Dave Kewitt Th is center will be fl ying the fl ag locally for the fi rst Bahama Blend Vegetables, Vegetables, Apple Crisp, Grape Laurie Lee time on Wednesday, Oct. 25 at noon and we will have Apricots, Pear Upside-Down Cake. Juice, 1 Whole Grain Bread. Julie Oriet our seniors, as well as the Honor Guard, present. Friday, October 27 Tuesday, October 31 HOT TURKEY SANDWICH w/Gravy, CHILI, Cinnamon Roll/ Lightly Mashed Potatoes, Spinach, Spring Frosted, Carrots, Blueberry Friday, November 3, 2017 Salad, Pineapple Upside Down Yogurt /Slivered, Almonds, Olive Glenn Country Club — Cody, Wyoming Cake. Orange. Hors d’ oeuvres and Cash Bar 248 N. Gilbert Street • 754-4223 or 754-2711 *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays 6:00 pm Auction Preview and 8th Annual Quick Draw Sponsored by: 7:30 pm Live Auction Quick appointments ... Quick results! “We want to keep our healthcare local” Tickets are $35 and are available at: Best prices in the Big Horn Basin Jennifer Tippetts Children’s Resource Center Executive Director Tell your physician 1302 Beck Ave. Suite B to sensendnd yoyour referral to or call 307-587-1331

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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 Submit obituaries to [email protected] TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3 Grizzly bear tracks documented east of Cody Biologists with the Wyoming minder that bears are still ac- indication that the bear has Game and Fish Department tive this time of year and often localized in the area,” Lasseter have documented grizzly bear move to lower elevations,” said, noting the bear itself has tracks on public land east of Lasseter said in a statement. not been spotted. Cody. “Landowners in the vicin- Game and Fish reminds Bear Wise Coordinator ity should be aware and report anyone recreating in areas that Dusty Lasseter said verified sightings or bear activity to the could be occupied by bears to grizzly bear tracks were found Cody Game and Fish office.” be “bear aware” and take pre- Wednesday on Bureau of Land He said Game and Fish per- cautions to reduce the potential Management land near Sunset sonnel will keep monitoring the for conflicts. For more about Rim. situation. staying safe in bear country, “This serves as a good re- “At this time, there is no visit https://wgfd.wyo.gov. Big Horn Ankle and Foot Older Feet Deserve Special Care Water rushes downstream of the Willwood Dam Saturday. Tribune photo by Mark Davis Living a long and satisfactory life can Your feet have carried you through have many rewards. Unfortunately, some life, and they deserve a visit to my office things that may come with the later years for a thorough examination. Dam: 2016 fish kill not as severe as initially thought Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. are not rewards.... and for some people In the meantime, give your feet some Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. Continued from Page 1 “It’s a long-term process. It them work together,” Sweet foot trouble is one of these. TLC by wearing shoes with plenty of 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. didn’t happen overnight and it said. For years, your feet have been bear- padding and by replacing worn heels. sediment releases from hap- can’t be fixed overnight,” he Smith knows there’s no turn- ing twice your weight when you walk If you go barefoot, keep in mind that a pening. said. ing back the clock on the state- and up to five times your weight when minor cut may easily become infected. The third group is looking at Those involved are in agree- ments made about the Willwood you run. That normal abuse, plus damage Strengthen your feet with regular exer- upstream sediment sources, in- ment with one thing: The work- Irrigation District, but feels cluding erosion runoff from the ing groups are a positive step positive about the current direc- from wearing ill-fitting shoes, can show cise; any walking as you do housework McCullough Peaks, bank ero- for the future of the dam and the tion of discussions. up as problems like corns and calluses is beneficial. sion due to development, tribu- lower Shoshone River fishery. “We’re more than willing to or brittle, bruised toenails. Also, aging Don’t let foot pain keep you from taries and agricultural runoff. “We have everyone sitting at do what is healthy for the fish- feet are more vulnerable to infection, being busy and independent. Schedule The group meets monthly, ac- the table having productive con- ery,” Smith said. “We just want fractures, skin problems and deformities an appointment with me to give your cording to Sweet, and is assisted versations on how to solve the to move forward in a positive like bunions and hammertoes. feet a treat. by two new monitoring stations issue,” Hochhalter said. direction.” installed by the U.S. Geological Even the heated public outcry The publicDr. may Lael Beachler notice slightly- D.P.M. Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. Survey that provide realtime was a positive for Guille. higher turbidityFoot/Ankle Traumathrough Trained. Board Oct. Eligible. Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. measurements of sediment in “It’s always a positive when 31, as the water level behind the the river. people are concerned,” he said. dam is lowered in preparation Groups involved in the talks “We have strong support from for winter. Lowering the water include Trout Unlimited, the the public for the resource.” level is necessary to prevent the Game and Fish, DEQ, U.S. Bu- Sweet hopes to avoid heated dam and other infrastructure reau of Reclamation, Wyoming exchanges in the future. from freezing, but will be done Water Development Commis- “Agriculture is part of our in a manner that will minimize sion and the irrigation district, heritage as well as fishing. We impacts to the downstream fish- Winte Coa according to Guille. just have to learn how to make ery, the DEQ says.

Cozzens: ‘It can be frustrating, but it is so rewarding’ Driv & Continued from Page 1 “You could be sitting there Giveawa with radio silence and no calls coming in, and all of a sudden 911 First United Methodist Church rings and it could be something will be hosting a serious that requires something major by ambulance, fire [and] Community Outerwear Giveaway officers and you’ve just got to start moving fast,” Cozzens said. Clean out your closets and join these partners by dropping off your For Powell police dispatchers, donations of new & clean gently used items at the following places: they must help manage radio traffic for not only the police of- Back Alley Boutique Hope Lutheran Church ficers, but also any City of Powell Church of Christ Living Hope Church departments — like electrical or streets department crews — and First United Methodist Church New Life Church Powell Valley Hospital ambu- Garland Community Church St. Barbara's Catholic Church lance crews. That’s all while of God The Broom Closet notifying other agencies whose services might be needed, like Grace Point Church Trinity Bible Church the Park County Sheriff’s Office Habitat for Humanity Union Presbyterian Church or Wyoming Highway Patrol, so they can respond as well. And then, at the same time, you might Giveaway: November 3, 4pm-8pm & November 4, 8am-3pm have someone call in about their Longtime Powell Police Department Communications/Records neighbor’s barking dog. Supervisor Teri Cozzens poses in front of the department’s “It can be a little bit much dispatching console on Oct. 9, her last day of work. sometimes, but you have to be Photo courtesy Jason Pellegrino able to prioritize,” Cozzens said. “Public safety first and after that, We don’t have to be thanked all Beyond her deep knowledge everything else falls into place, I the time.” of the police department, Coz- think.” As dispatchers finished their zens’ deep ties to the com- Cozzens said she met “amaz- first few months of training at munity as a Powell native was ing” people through her job, rang- the department over the years, helpful when panicked people ing from co-workers to colleagues Cozzens asked them if the job called dispatch and referred to at other agencies to members of was what they thought it would places like “the old Marathon Spook-tacular the public. be. The new recruits would uni- Building” instead of giving an Through the years Cozzens versally answer “no.” address, Eckerdt said. said she also saw officers and “It can be frustrating, but it Rather than the two addition- Tablet Sale dispatchers alike go above and is so rewarding,” Cozzens said al years that Eckerdt had asked beyond the call of duty to help of the profession, adding, “You for, Cozzens wound up staying people in need: An officer helped see people on their worst day close to five. furnish the home of a pregnant and they come out on the other “It’s just commitment to the mother and her kids, who “had side and they are so grateful.” City of Powell,” Eckerdt said, nothing”; fellow dispatchers paid “You just do what you can,” noting that law enforcement for people’s hotel rooms; one dis- she said. personnel max out on retire- patcher raised money for a family Cozzens said it’s been “a wild ment benefits after their 30th so they could celebrate Christ- 38-year ride.” She considered year of service. mas, and “I’ve had officers keep retiring at the same time as for- Cozzens said she’s appreci- in contact with people and mentor mer Police Chief Tim Feathers ated working for the City of people to the point that they take in late 2012, but incoming Chief Powell, with good wages and them to church with them, try and Roy Eckerdt asked her to stay benefits. Though the shiftwork show them a different path,” Coz- on for a couple more years “so of dispatching — from either zens said. “Those are the kind of I could get my feet underneath noon to 10 p.m. or 10 p.m. to things that the public isn’t aware me before she retired.” 8 a.m. — can be difficult, “it’s of.” Even if it was a task for the not an easy job to give up,” she Dispatchers’ work in keeping chief, “she was familiar with it, said. things together tends to be a so she was a huge resource to In retirement, Cozzens hopes bit underappreciated, she said, me in that transition,” Eckerdt to travel, do a lot of genealogy “but we know we do a good job. said. work and plant a flower garden. Asus 8” ZenPad HD FREE! Wilderness: Comments on peaks due by Dec. 1 WITH NEW ACTIVATION Continued from Page 1 timony from experts that this cussed ways to get the word out area is crucial,” Bekes said. that they’re seeking public com- which was done by snowmobile The public section of the ments on that draft proposal, for last winter. They’ve also heard meeting was filled, many rep- the future management of part from experts about the habitat. resenting snowmobile interests. of the peaks. DeSarro cited data from the Of the public comments made, The proposal for the Mc- USGS, Wyoming Game and Fish about half spoke up for the Cullough Peaks and more in- Department and the U.S. Forest snowmobiling community. formation about the committee Service calling the area “cru- Committee member Karin- can be found at http://www. 227 N. Bent cial” wintering area for bighorn thia Harrison wanted a compro- parkcounty.us/commissioners/ sheep and possibly mountain mise. wpli.html. Comments — which goats. But Rosencranse, who “If you want all of High are due by Dec. 1 — can be actively uses the area for win- Lakes, give us more of the Mc- submitted via an email to wpli@ ter recreation, said the area is Cullough Peaks,” said Harrison, parkcounty.us. Activation/upgrade fee/line: Up to $40. IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: devoid of wildlife when it’s pass- adding, “I’m just being a devil’s The Wyoming Public Lands Subject to VZW Agmts, Calling Plan, & credit approval 2 yr agreement rqrd. Up to $350 able by snowmobiles. advocate.” Initiative is a voluntary, county- early termination fee. Offers & coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere; see “When the snow is deep Harrison previously helped to led process intended to result vzw.com. While supplies last. Restocking fee may apply. Limited time offer. Special enough to ride a $14,000 snow- secure about 10,000 acres of the in a new federal law that purchase table is remanufactured. © 2017 Verizon Wireless mobile, there’s no wildlife in the 25,210-acre McCullough Peaks governs the designation and area,” he said. WSA as a proposed wilderness management of all of the state’s Powell resident Christine area. Wilderness Study Areas. The Bekes, another committee mem- In the first part of their meet- McCullough Peaks and High ber, agreed. ing, members of Park County’s Lakes are the only two WSAs in “We haven’t heard any tes- public lands committee dis- Park County. the inconveniences of

PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 I should have learned Swahili f I have one regret in life, it’s you misuse “learned” by saying the verbs “lie” and “lay.” No way signs and signs identifying that I am totally monolingual. something like “I learned my matter how delicately you buildings, all of which were I When I talk or write kids not to say ‘ain’t,’” when you explain the difference, some kid bilingual. anything, it always has to be really mean you “taught” them. invariably focuses on a certain My favorite was the English, and that’s too bad. I Even though I taught English, colloquial use of the word “lay” sign identifying the did take Latin for two years I was never a fundamentalist and begins snickering. The SSFYDLIAD GWYDDORAU in high school, and I find that when it came to grammar. As a snickering spreads through the AMAETHYDDOL A quite helpful when doing the teacher, I made every effort to class like the latest flu virus BOTANEGAL. The top half New York Times Sunday cross- teach students the importance variant spreads through a room- of the sign tells those of you word puzzle. Other than that, of using proper English. If you ful of unvaccinated people. who don’t speak Welsh that opportunities to use what Latin don’t, people might think you’re Pretty soon, everyone in the it identifies the INSTITUTE IN OUR OPINION I remember are pretty scarce. an ignoramus. Still, class is either gig- OF AGRICULTURAL AND Back when I took it, Latin I know of no one gling or blushing. BOTANICAL SCIENCES. If you might have helped me follow who can explain The only way out is do happen to speak Welsh, I’d the Catholic Mass, but being a why using “ain’t” to move on to another be interested in knowing how Wyoming’s votes Baptist, I rarely had to follow ain’t proper. It is an verbal rule involv- that name is pronounced. the Mass. I have even less need ugly sounding word, ing “sit” and “set.” Studying the language is an for it now, since the Mass is now which is why people That’s probably fine, interesting pursuit, and over the mostly celebrated in English, so think it is improper, since people use “lie” years I’ve gotten a kick out of I’d have even less need to prac- and it’s best to go and “lay” incorrectly looking into the history and the are not for sale tice Latin. along with them, most of the time — evolution of English. However, Wyoming recently got a reminder of why it’s sometimes a I’m not knocking English. especially when unless they are com- I still wish I had learned a sec- blessing that our small state tends to stay out of the national There’s nothing wrong with interviewing for a positions for English ond or even a third language in class. my youth. Fluency in Spanish spotlight. English. It’s a perfectly fine job. DON AMEND language, and it has served me Similarly, nobody Accents are anoth- would have been useful for me In recent weeks, Blackwater founder Erik Prince and bil- The Amend well. I successfully courted my knows who decided Corner er difficulty with on a number of occasions, and lionaire investor Foster Friess indicated they may run against wife in English, and I can order that “me and Joe” English. Recently, Swahili would have enriched Sen. John Barrasso in next year’s Republican primary. pizza in English. Besides that, I was improper and “Joe and I watched a British TV show my trip to Africa. Today, my Prince and Friess reportedly have a mutual backer: Steve earned a passable income for 33 me” is correct, at least when the set in the Shetland Islands. daughter’s mother-in-law some- Bannon, former chief strategist for President Donald Trump years correcting the English of objective case is called for. Nor Along with the unfamiliar col- times turns to Khmer to talk and chairman of Breitbart News. Bannon has recently talked teenagers, and when I got tired can anyone explain why split- loquialisms of the Shetlands, to her son and daughter, and I with both men about running for Barrasso’s seat in the Senate. of that, I managed to use it well ting an infinitive is a linguistic the accents of the characters wish I could talk to her in her The meddling in our politics from national interests is enough to write news stories sin. Captain Kirk’s mission for left me wondering, “Huh,” on native language. unwelcome. and essays like this one. the Enterprise, “To boldly go a regular basis. British accents Unfortunately, my time for Wyoming shouldn’t be a pawn in Bannon’s anti-establish- The big problem with where no man has gone before,” often make hearing English an learning a new language has ment scheme — nor in anyone else’s. Our rural state may English, and probably with most sounds just right. “Boldly to go” adventure, but the Shetland dia- long since passed, and it’s prob- have the smallest number of voters electing senators, but that other languages, is that it isn’t is awkward, and “To go boldly” lect compounded the problem. ably just as well. I don’t think doesn’t mean our votes are available to just anyone. just one language, but many lan- just doesn’t have the right Even more interesting was a I could remember the Welsh A political campaign here should stem from a desire to rep- guages. General English is what rhythm. “To boldly go” sounds series shot in Wales. It seems words on that sign, let alone resent Wyoming, not to join an inter-party war. you hear on the street, but if you right, no matter what language that every episode was shot pronounce them. “This whole thing is offensive,” Dave Freudenthal, former want to sound smart, you adopt fundamentalists say. twice, once in English and the Even so, I could find my way Wyoming governor, told WyoFile last week. “I would hope if formal or academic English. Actually, teaching proper other in Welsh — a language around Wales. The people live somebody wants to service Wyoming they would be motivated On other occasions, you might usage has its pitfalls, as you known for long words that often there are kind enough to put the by what’s going on in Wyoming.” lapse into non-standard English, might realize if you have tried appear to be mere collections English words on the top of the teaching high school sopho- of random consonants. I was sign, so monolingual people like We feel the same way. If Prince and Friess are so inter- the kind of English in which you might toss in an “ain’t,” or say mores the difference between especially interested in high- me don’t get lost. ested in serving the state, why not start out by running for the school board, city council, county commission or Wyoming Legislature? Both Sens. Barrasso and Mike Enzi advanced to the U.S. Senate after many years of working in Wyoming and serving at the local level. That’s what we expect: Leaders who understand our rural state, know the people who live here and actually serve Wyoming’s interests, not those of Washington, D.C. We previously voiced similar concern about now-Rep. Liz Cheney’s bid for Congress, but she differed in that she could draw from her family’s long history of public service to Wyoming. Prince — who like Friess has been speaking with national media outlets rather than local ones — told the Washington Examiner last week that he identifies with Wyoming and loves the state. “It’s a fantastic state — people that live in rugged condi- tions and who make their living doing things in the outdoors,” Prince said. “I can relate to ranchers and roughnecks and pro- fessional game guides and farmers and house makers.” We have to wonder how many folks in Wyoming feel like they can relate to Prince. Prince, a former Navy SEAL, is best known for founding Blackwater, a private military company that provided protec- tive services in Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere. His sister, Betsy DeVos, serves as the U.S. secretary of education. She put Wapiti — where their family owns a ranch — in the national spotlight earlier this year. That’s when DeVos brought up the community’s small school during her confirmation hearing, saying that she could imagine there’s “probably a gun in the school to protect from potential grizzlies.” Meanwhile, Friess also has a long way to go in establish- ing connections with Wyoming residents and communities outside of Jackson Hole. An avid supporter of conservative causes, Friess has given generously to political campaigns for former presidential hopeful Rick Santorum, Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker and others. As a philanthropist, he has given mil- lions of dollars to various Christian organizations and other charities. While both Prince and Friess have lived in Wyoming and own high-end properties here, they need to do more around the state if they’re going to try to represent us in D.C. Matt Micheli, former chairman of the Wyoming Republican Party, summed it up perfectly: “Wyoming is not for sale, regardless of what political operatives may assume or think,” Micheli wrote in an email to WyoFile. “What they don’t understand is that because we are Learn the facts about breast cancer this month small in population, we expect more, we look our folks in the eye and we take measure of them.” ctober is Breast Cancer risk: Myth. increase the risk of breast can- cer is about one in 1,000. Talk to In a state known as a small town with long streets, Awareness Month and Although a family history of cer, especially in young women. a health care professional about Wyomingites want their politicians to travel along our roads — Oa great time to refresh the disease does increase the However, risk levels return to your risk. and not see them as easy path to Washington, D.C. our knowledge of the disease. risk, anyone can develop breast normal about 10 years after The more we know about As more research is done and cancer. In fact, most women individuals stop taking the pill. breast cancer, the more we can advancements are made, it who are diagnosed with breast Most research on this topic do to reduce our risk of the dis- can be difficult to determine cancer do not have a family his- applies to high-dose estrogen ease. To learn more about risk the latest and most tory of the disease. pills, which were factors, symptoms, trusted information Regardless, it is more common in the and screening for on breast cancer. It’s important to know past. More study is breast cancer, visit important to review your family history needed to determine www.preventcancer. some common myths and talk to a health if newer, low-dose org/breastcancer. Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the and facts about the care professional to estrogen formulas view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave disease, and share determine when and carry a similar risk. (Bobbi Barrasso Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor them with others. how often you should Talk to your health is a 15-year breast Tessa Baker and Sports/News Editor Don Cogger. • Breast cancer is get screened. care professional cancer survivor and the most commonly • Obesity can about how birth con- active in volunteer diagnosed cancer in increase your likeli- trol pills may impact organizations provid- women: Fact. hood of developing your cancer risk; ing mammograms, LETTER TO THE EDITOR An estimated BOBBI breast cancer: Fact. some studies suggest DIANA ENZI low-cost screenings, 252,710 women BARRASSO Studies show that they may reduce risk Guest columnist and health services. off on probation, which is a (and 2,470 men) are Guest columnist obesity increases the for other cancers. Diana Enzi is an System punishing slap on the wrist, but this kind- expected to be diag- risk of postmeno- • Antiperspirants and 11-year colon cancer survivor the wrong people hearted man who like I said nosed with invasive breast can- pausal breast cancer, possibly deodorants cause breast can- and active in volunteer orga- before helps kids and grown cer in 2017. In Wyoming alone, due to high estrogen levels cer: Myth. nizations that encourage men Dear Editor: ups when they feel like no one an estimated 410 women will found in fat tissue. Exercising No clear scientific evidence and women to get appropriate I am writing to you guys is there, he never lets anyone be diagnosed and 60 will die of regularly and eating a nutri- has been found to support this screenings. Both are members about a friend of mine that has down and has always been the disease. The positive news tious diet can help lower these claim. of the Congressional Families been wrongfully charged for there whenever anyone needed is that if breast cancer is diag- risks. • Men do not get breast can- Cancer Prevention program of supposedly stealing money him. The justice system needs nosed and treated early, the • Taking birth control pills cer: Myth. the Prevent Cancer Foundation. from the state. to look long and hard at who five-year survival rate is nearly may increase your risk of Breast cancer is about 100 They are the spouses of U.S. Gib Condie has helped so they are putting away and who 99 percent. breast cancer: Fact. times less common among men Sens. John Barrasso and Mike many people in his time of they are letting go. He is a good • If your mother did not have According to several studies, than women. For men, the life- Enzi. Statistics provided by the practice, including myself. He man and I hope and pray that breast cancer, you are not at birth control pills may slightly time risk of getting breast can- American Cancer Society.) never gave up on me or oth- everyone will see him for who ers and just ‘cause he messed he truly is — a good big-hearted up filing some paperwork he and wonderful man — and he Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at is being punished, but yet all gets found not guilty for what POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports/News Editor...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: these child molesters who ruin he is being accused of. He 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Staff Writers .... Ilene Olson, Breanne Thiel, Mark Davis 6 month subscription...... $30 kids lives are getting off with a helped me when I couldn’t help Columnists...... Don Amend, Doug Blough 12 month subscription ...... $50 slap on the wrist and probation myself and I am proud to say E-mail: [email protected] Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition Dave Bonner, Publisher Advertising Consultant... Chris Hassler, Jessica Herweyer and all these crack heads and that my life is never been better Pressman...... Jamie Smith Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 pill poppers who are out there if it wasn’t for him. E-Mail: [email protected] killing people are getting let off So thank you, my friend Gib This independently owned newspaper published by: Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, Website: www.powelltribune.com cause they tell on one another. Condie. You’re amazing. Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Gary Staebler WYOMING What is going on with our jus- PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Office Manager...... Joan Roberts ASSOCIATION National Newspaper tice system? Seriously. Mario Marquez Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel MEMBER 2017 Association I see that a prosecutor gets Idaho Falls, Idaho Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Circulation & Billing ...... June Burling 2016 Award-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 UW lecture series coming to Cody Thank You Fremont Motor for buying SHOSHONE CAVERN NATIONAL MONUMENT AMONG TOPICS DISCUSSED SATURDAY my market sheep at the Park The University of Wyoming’s County Fair. Thank you one-day free public lecture series, featuring diverse topics Stucco Specialties, Big Horn from UW professors, will be of- Co-Op and Big Horn Medical fered in Cody for the first time Center for the add ons. Saturday. Saturday U — a program fea- Lauren Lejeune turing college lectures and dis- cussion — will take place in the Buffalo Bill Center of the West’s Coe Auditorium. The program begins with coffee and donuts at 8:30 a.m., followed by welcom- KARA PRATT OPENING ing remarks at 8:50 a.m. The guest lectures begin at 9 a.m. SOON! Participants may attend one, two or all three lectures. A free lunch and question-and-answer session will follow at 12:30 p.m. Professors will discuss the following programs: • 9 a.m.: “Did Shoshone Cav- ern National Monument Become Just Another Hole in the Ground? A Case Study in State/Federal Congratulations to you, Jennifer Debates over Control of Public Call Jennifer Lands,” Phil Roberts, UW De- PHIL ROBERTS DANIEL TINKER Morrison, and Thank You for Morrison at partment of History professor. and these failures often result system.” Tinker’s lecture will explore Shoshone Cavern National in damage of the resource.” Pratt will describe her re- the bark beetle phenomenon, buying the building through us! 307-764-1880 Monument, 5 miles from down- • 10:15 a.m.: “How the Brain search and explain what it its ecology and management, 307-272-4964 town Cody, became Wyoming’s Learns to See: Studying Tad- reveals about the nature of hu- and the resilience of current for more second national monument poles to Understand People,” man sight. and future forest systems. All the best! information soon after it was discovered Kara Pratt, UW Department of • 11:30 a.m.: “Will We Ever In its ninth year, Saturday U on her quality by Ned Frost and his dog in Zoology and Physiology associ- Have Beautiful Forests Again? is a collaborative program that child care. the early 20th century. The ate professor. Bark Beetles, Resilience and connects popular UW and Wyo- cavern mouth’s location made Brains process information Future Forests,” Daniel Tinker, ming community college pro- Pia Trotter access difficult, even with through neural networks, but a UW Department of Botany as- fessors with lifelong learners. horses. Development as a tour- new brain contains masses of sociate professor. Offered nine times a year — 307-754-2800 • 133 South Bent Street • Powell, WY ist site never overcame this neurons without connections. The intermountain West’s twice each in Jackson, Gillette problem, Roberts says. After Pratt will discuss how the prop- bark beetle epidemic that be- and Sheridan, and once in Rock years of conflict between the er connections are made. gan in the late 1990s is unprec- Springs, Pinedale and Cody — National Park Service and Cody “The study of Xenopus tad- edented in recorded history. Its Saturday U is sponsored by the residents, Congress delisted the poles — whose see-through skin intensity and geographic scale university, the UW Foundation monument and transferred it to lets us view the brain directly have been overwhelming, and it and Wyoming Humanities. The Peter the City of Cody. — reveals how the brain cre- continues today in many forests Cody program is presented “The result could have been ates itself by self-assembling of the western United States, locally by UW, Wyoming Hu- a model for the success of local neurons into networks that Tinker says. manities and the Buffalo Bill control over former federally transform external stimuli “The ramifications for such Center of the West. PA-C owned lands,” Roberts says. from the environment into in- an intense and prolonged For more information, call Bulley “But, instead, the story forms ternal perceptions,” Pratt says. epidemic are far-reaching, and UW religious studies professor a cautionary tale of how local “One key discovery is that many are not well understood, Paul Flesher at 307-766-2616 Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing towns often are unable to man- visual experience — the act of especially considering the or email [email protected] patients for routine dermatology age public lands any better seeing — actually guides the changes in our climate happen- or visit www.uwyo.edu/satur- examinations and procedures on a than the federal government — precise wiring up of the visual ing at the same time,” he says. dayu/index.html. monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) Meeteetse’s Catholic church burglarized, vandalized to schedule an appointment. FOLLOWS SEPTEMBER BURGLARY AT CODY CHURCH no apparent damage to the interior or exte- rior of the church,” Sheriff’s Office spokes- Several items were stolen from St. The- investigation. man Lance Mathess said in a news release. resa’s Catholic Church in Meeteetse, and The break-in at the Meeteetse church The safe stolen from the CMA was found the interior of the building was extensively followed one that took place last month at on Sunday, Oct. 15 near the Willwood Dam damaged during a break-in last week. the Cody Missionary Alliance Church, just south of Powell. The damage was reportedly dealt on outside of Cody on Cooper Lane East. The That was the same day the damage was Sunday, Oct. 15, at St. Theresa’s Catho- Sheriff’s Office says that, when church dealt to St. Theresa’s in Meeteetse, but “at lic Church, located on State Street in staffers reported to work on Monday, Sept. this time, deputies do not believe these in- Meeteetse. 18, they discovered a safe containing the cidents to be related,” Mathess said. The Park County Sheriff’s Office said no cash and checks from the previous day’s Anyone with information about the additional information about the crime is church services had been stolen. crimes can contact the Sheriff’s Office at The Park County Arts Council presents: available because the case remains under “There was no sign of a forced entry and 754-8700. T H E H I G H C O U N T R Y

The Park County Arts Council Presents: The Park County Arts Council Presents: MEN OFCowboys WORTHOF MEN Thursday WORTH November 12, Thursday2009 7:00November PM 12, 2009 7:00 PM

Located near Shell, the Leavitt Reservoir may be expanded from its current surface area of about 36 acres to 194 acres. The BLM will discuss the project during a meeting Thursday at the Shell Community Hall. Photo courtesy Bureau of Land Management Cody Field Office THURSDAY Public meeting set on Leavitt Reservoir expansion OCTOBER 26 The Bureau of Land Manage- ability and irrigation shortages, may result from expanding the of 6,604 acre-feet. Meeteetse School Gymnasium | 7:00 p.m. ment will hold a public meeting and to increase recreation oppor- reservoir. A 45-day commentMeeteetse period be- School2107 Cafetorium Idaho Street in Meeteetse, Wyoming from 6-8 p.m. on Thursday at the tunities, the BLM says. Leavitt Reservoir currently has gan Sept. 29 and will run through2107 Idaho Street Shell Community Hall to discuss To begin an environmental a surface area of approximately Nov. 13. For information, visit Meeteetse School Cafetorium a proposed expansion of Leavitt analysis, the BLM is seeking 36 acres and a capacity of 643 http://bit.ly/Leavitt_Reservoir_Meeteetse, WYTICKETS: Reservoir near Shell. input from the public to provide acre-feet of water; the proposed EIS_2bcgpgW or contact Chad 2107 Idaho Street The proposed expansion is in- information or help identify project would expand the reser- Krause at 307-578-5900 or blm_ $15 individual and $40 Family tended to reduce drought vulner- potential issues or impacts that voir to 194 acres with a capacity [email protected]: $5 IndividualTickets available Meeteetse,• at$15 The Meeteetse Family Visitors WY Center, Powell And Cody Chambers Available atof Commerce, the door online at www.parkcountyartscouncil.org or at the door. Tickets: $5 Individual • $15 Family FIREFIGHTERS PUT OUT HUMAN-CAUSED FIRE IN BIGHORNS Available at the doorFor more information Bighorn National Forest firefighters and found there was no chance for the fire vistors to never leave a campfire unattended call Steve at helped snuff out a quarter-acre wildfire to spread due to snow cover in the area. and to completely extinguish them before last week. The small, human-caused fire, One engine with two firefighters on board leaving camp. Officials also asked visitors 307-899-6693 reported Thursday afternoon, was located returned Friday to douse any hot spots and to make sure their vehicles are properly about 7 air miles northwest of Burgess Junc- monitor the fire. maintained, with chains secured. Vehicles tion near Lick Creek. “Wildfire prevention is important at all should not be driven on dry grass or brush, Firefighters from Dayton and the U.S. times of the year,” Bighorn forest officials because hot exhaust pipes and mufflers can WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM Forest Service responded late Thursday said in a news release. They reminded forest start fires, officials said. PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017

MARRIAGE LICENSES ment. A responding officer ad- vised both parties involved to not OCTOBER 11 OCTOBER 18 FALL FLAMES have any more contact with each 10:09 a.m. A syringe with something inside was found on North Ingalls n Jessie Paul Shore, 30, of Cody other. Street. Responding officers properly disposed of the property. and Katelynn Lora Berry, 25, of n 10:38 a.m. A 45-year-old Powell 10:48 a.m. A domestic disturbance on West Park Street was reported to have Cody. resident was arrested on an ac- occurred two days earlier. Officers contacted the subjects, who said the OCTOBER 19 tive circuit court warrant, posted disturbance had only been verbal. n Brandon Jay Tirrell, 21, of Powell bond and was released. 12:29 p.m. A Wells Fargo debit card was reported lost in the Powell area. and Sandra Poirier-Riedel, 22, of n 5:28 p.m. A resident on North 1:24 p.m. A male subject with a dog was reported to have refused to leave a Powell. Division Street reported their business on East Coulter Avenue after being asked to do so. Responding OCTOBER 20 computer had been locked by a officers found the male did not have paperwork or a vest on the dog he n Allan Patrick Harris, 41, of Boun- scam FBI site. They were advised claimed was a service dog. The male was asked to leave and he did. tiful, Utah, and Regina Marie to have their computer checked 6:19 p.m. A Wells Fargo card was reported lost on West Coulter Avenue. Doyle, 39, of Bountiful. for a virus. 9:13 p.m. Harassment via text messages and phone calls was reported by a n Mark Lawrence Vanderveer, 54, n 6:30 p.m. An officer assisted with resident on West Third Street. An officer spoke with all parties involved of Cody and Amy Elizabeth Had- a civil standby on East Fourth and advised them to not contact each other again. ley, 55, of Cody. Street. n 9:19 p.m. Officers responded to OCTOBER 12 POLICE REPORT a domestic disturbance on North 1:14 a.m. A resident on Avenue G reported that a vehicle’s flashers had been Clark Street. Abraham Hine, on for over an hour. A responding officer found a cat in the vehicle. The People arrested are presumed to be 35, of Powell, was arrested on officer shut off the flashers and tried to contact the owner of the vehicle, innocent and any listed charges suspicion of child abuse, simple but no one answered the door or the phone. are only allegations. assault, domestic battery and 1:24 a.m. A caller on Julie Lane reported a person in their backyard was interference with a peace officer. yelling and hitting something. Responding officers were unable to con- OCTOBER 11 OCTOBER 17 tact a person at the residence. n 10:09 a.m. A syringe with some- n 10:17 a.m. A wallet was reported 8:02 a.m. A male wearing a black hoodie and having a beard and thin build thing inside was found on North lost in the Powell area. was reported to be standing on the corner at Kattenhorn Driver/North Ingalls Street. Responding of- n 4:30 p.m. An officer responded Gilbert Street, just standing there and looking around. Officers respond- ficers properly disposed of the to a report of a dog in a backyard ed, but were unable to locate the subject. property. on North Division Street acting 12:13 p.m. An assault was reported on East Seventh Street. After investiga- n 10:48 a.m. A domestic distur- aggressively. The officer spoke tion, a juvenile received a citation for reckless endangerment. bance on West Park Street was to the animal owner about the 9:45 p.m. A traffic stop on East Coulter Avenue/South Bent Street resulted reported to have occurred two complaint and advised the owner in the arrest of Justin Johnstone, 38, of Byron, on suspicion of driving days earlier. Officers contacted to get a dog license. while under the influence. the subjects, who said the distur- n 6:16 p.m. An officer responded 11:44 p.m. A traffic stop performed on West Coulter Avenue resulted in the bance had only been verbal. to a report of vehicle damage on arrest of Flint M. Selby, 18, of Cody, on suspicion of unlawful possession n 12:29 p.m. A Wells Fargo debit Powell firefighter Brady Melton sprays tall, dry grass with water to keep it from igniting while a farmer conducts a controlled burn in a field South Ingalls Street and placed of drugs. card was reported lost in the northeast of town Wednesday afternoon. The Powell Volunteer Fire Department was called out to douse flames from the burn when they the case under investigation. Powell area. n 6:51 p.m. Threats were report- spread to a power pole. Tribune photo by Ilene Olson OCTOBER 13 n 1:24 p.m. A male subject with a edly made on East Fourth Street. 7:42 a.m. A traffic stop at West Coulter Avenue/South Bernard Street re- dog was reported to have refused After an officer contacted both sulted in the driver receiving a warning for speeding in a school zone, no to leave a business on East Coul- phone. n 11:44 p.m. A traffic stop per- ing somebody open and close smashing things in the house. parties involved, a no trespass seat belt, and a citation for no insurance. ter Avenue after being asked to n 1:24 a.m. A caller on Julie Lane formed on West Coulter Avenue their mailbox. An officer did not The caller said nothing was order was served on the person 9:44 a.m. Credit cards and an ID, all on a money clip, were reported lost on do so. Responding officers found reported a person in their back- resulted in the arrest of Flint M. find anyone in the area. physical and no weapons were making the threats. North Bent Street sometime during the previous two days. the male did not have paperwork yard was yelling and hitting Selby, 18, of Cody, on suspicion of n 9:45 p.m. A traffic stop on East involved. The subjects separated OCTOBER 18 10:36 a.m. A Spear Sales dealer plate was reported lost in the Powell area. or a vest on the dog he claimed something. Responding officers unlawful possession of drugs. Coulter Avenue/Panther Boule- for the night. n 7:47 a.m. An officer responded to 4:22 p.m. An officer responded to a noise complaint on East Seventh Street, was a service dog. The male was were unable to contact a person OCTOBER 13 vard resulted in the arrest of TJ OCTOBER 15 a report of a 5-year-old child cry- and advised the resident to keep it down. asked to leave and he did. at the residence. n 7:42 a.m. A traffic stop at West Alderdice, 20, Powell, and Adam n 6:15 p.m. A credit card was found ing outside of the caller’s house 9:08 p.m. A resident on North Cheyenne Street reported hearing somebody n 6:19 p.m. A Wells Fargo card was n 8:02 a.m. A male wearing a black Coulter Avenue/South Bernard Beck, 23, of Lovell, on suspicion in the street at East Fourth/ on South Jones Street. The officer open and close their mailbox. An officer did not find anyone in the area. reported lost on West Coulter hoodie and having a beard and Street resulted in the driver re- of possession of a controlled sub- North Evarts street and brought reunited the child with their par- 9:45 p.m. A traffic stop on East Coulter Avenue/Panther Boulevard resulted Avenue. thin build was reported to be ceiving a warning for speeding in stance. into the law enforcement center. ents. in the arrest of TJ Alderdice, 20, Powell, and Adam Beck, 23, of Lovell, on n 9:13 p.m. Harassment via text standing on the corner at Katten- a school zone, no seat belt, and a OCTOBER 14 Dispatch was unable to locate the n 11:36 a.m. Several syringes were suspicion of possession of a controlled substance. messages and phone calls was horn Driver/North Gilbert Street, citation for no insurance. n 12:12 a.m. An officer responded owner and the item was placed in reported lying around a garbage reported by a resident on West just standing there and looking n 9:44 a.m. Credit cards and an to a report of damage done to a lost and found. can on East Second Street. An OCTOBER 14 Third Street. An officer spoke around. Officers responded, but ID, all on a money clip, were re- vehicle on East Third Street and n 11:56 p.m. A traffic stop per- officer responded and properly 12:12 a.m. An officer responded to a report of damage done to a vehicle with all parties involved and were unable to locate the subject. ported lost on North Bent Street placed the case under investiga- formed on East Coulter Avenue disposed of the syringes. on East Third Street and placed the case under investigation. Another advised them to not contact each n 12:13 p.m. An assault was report- sometime during the previous tion. Another report of a window resulted in the arrest of Brian A. n 11:40 a.m. Threats were reported report of a window broken in a truck at the same location was also placed other again. ed on East Seventh Street. After two days. broken in a truck at the same Scott, 19, of Powell, on suspicion on East Third Street and the inci- under investigation. OCTOBER 12 investigation, a juvenile received n 10:36 a.m. A Spear Sales dealer location was also placed under of driving with a detectable level dent placed under investigation. 12:29 p.m. A Wyoming driver’s license was reported lost in the area of South n 1:14 a.m. A resident on Avenue G a citation for reckless endanger- plate was reported lost in the investigation. of alcohol while under the age of n 3:07 p.m. A Samsung 8 phone was Absaroka Street/East Coulter Avenue. reported that a vehicle’s flashers ment. Powell area. n 12:29 p.m. A Wyoming driver’s 21. reported lost in the Powell area. 5:49 p.m. Officers responded to a report of an intoxicated male on North In- had been on for over an hour. A n 9:45 p.m. A traffic stop on n 4:22 p.m. An officer responded license was reported lost in the OCTOBER 16 n 9:52 p.m. Dispatch received a galls Street who was smashing things in the house. The caller said noth- responding officer found a cat in East Coulter Avenue/South Bent to a noise complaint on East area of South Absaroka Street/ n 8:46 a.m. A gray steel Gerber complaint that a subject was seen ing was physical and no weapons were involved. The subjects separated the vehicle. The officer shut off Street resulted in the arrest of Seventh Street, and advised the East Coulter Avenue. multi-tool was found on East on property they had been tres- for the night. the flashers and tried to contact Justin Johnstone, 38, of Byron, on resident to keep it down. n 5:49 p.m. Officers responded to Coulter Avenue. passed from. Officers checked the owner of the vehicle, but no suspicion of driving while under n 9:08 p.m. A resident on North a report of an intoxicated male n 9:24 a.m. A resident on North the area, but could not locate the OCTOBER 15 one answered the door or the the influence. Cheyenne Street reported hear- on North Ingalls Street who was Hamilton Street reported harass- subject. 6:15 p.m. A credit card was found in the street at East Fourth/North Evarts street and brought into the law enforcement center. Dispatch was unable to locate the owner and the item was placed in lost and found. 11:56 p.m. A traffic stop performed on East Coulter Avenue resulted in the arrest of Brian A. Scott, 19, of Powell, on suspicion of driving with a de- tectable level of alcohol while under the age of 21.

OCTOBER 16 8:46 a.m. A gray steel Gerber multi-tool was found on East Coulter Avenue. 9:24 a.m. A resident on North Hamilton Street reported harassment. A Open responding officer advised both parties involved to not have any more contact with each other. 10:38 a.m. A 45-year-old Powell resident was arrested on an active circuit INSURANCE Enrollments court warrant, posted bond and was released. 5:28 p.m. A resident on North Division Street reported their computer had been locked by a scam FBI site. They were advised to have their com- puter checked for a virus.  &RQVXPHUV VKRXOG EH DZDUH WKDW WKH 6:30 p.m. An officer assisted with a civil stand by on East Fourth Street. 0DUNHWSODFH 2SHQ (QUROOPHQW SHULRG LV MXVW  9:19 p.m. Officers responded to a domestic disturbance on North Clark Š¡–Ž¤ž—ŠŒŽ Street. Abraham Hine, 35, of Powell, was arrested on suspicion of child ZHHNV WKLV \HDU FRPSDUHG WR RYHU  PRQWKV LQ abuse, simple assault, domestic battery and interference with a peace SULRU\HDUV officer. ŠšŽ“ŒŠ¡Ž  7DON ZLWK \RXU LQVXUDQFH DJHQW RU JR WR WKH OCTOBER 17  +HDOWK ,QVXUDQFH 2SHQ (QUROOPHQW +HDOWK&DUHJRYZHEVLWHWREHFRPHIDPLOLDUZLWK 10:17 a.m. A wallet was reported lost in the Powell area. LV FRPLQJ VRRQ 7KH :\RPLQJ ,QVXUDQFH 4:30 p.m. An officer responded to a report of a dog in a backyard on North R൵HUHG VHUYLFHV &RPSDUH LQVXUDQFH SODQV DQG Division Street acting aggressively. The officer spoke to the animal 'HSDUWPHQW DGYLVHV $// HQUROOHHV WR EH UDWHV$GYDQFHG3UHPLXP7D[&UHGLW $37& DQG owner about the complaint and advised the owner to get a dog license. DZDUH RI WKH 2SHQ (QUROOPHQW SHULRGV IRU 6:16 p.m. An officer responded to a report of vehicle damage on South In- &RVW6KDULQJ5HGXFWLRQV &65 DUHRQO\DYDLODEOH galls Street and placed the case under investigation. ERWK 0HGLFDUH DQG WKH$&$ 0DUNHWSODFH IRUSODQVSXUFKDVHGRQWKH0DUNHWSODFH/LFHQVHG 6:51 p.m. Threats were reportedly made on East Fourth Street. After an of- WRVKRSDQGFRPSDUHFKRLFHVDQGWRXSGDWH LQVXUDQFHDJHQWVPD\DGYLVH\RXRQZKDWSODQLV ficer contacted both parties involved, a no trespass order was served on HQUROOPHQW LQIRUPDWLRQ :KHWKHU \RX DUH the person making the threats. EHVWIRU\RX UHQHZLQJDSODQRUDUHDQHZHQUROOHHWKH  ,I\RXUHFHLYHKHDOWKLQVXUDQFHWKURXJKDQHP OCTOBER 18 2SHQ(QUROOPHQWSHULRGVDUHDQRSSRUWXQLW\ 7:47 a.m. An officer responded to a report of a 5-year-old child crying out- SOR\HUFRQVLGHUWKHIROORZLQJEHIRUHVHOHFWLQJD side of the caller’s house on South Jones Street. The officer reunited the WRHYDOXDWH\RXULQVXUDQFHFRYHUDJH FRYHUDJHSODQ child with their parents. 11:36 a.m. Several syringes were reported lying around a garbage can on  0HGLFDUH2SHQ(QUROOPHQWUXQVIURP  ‡ /RRN FORVHO\ IRU FKDQJHV 'RQ¶W DXWR East Second Street. An officer responded and properly disposed of the 2FWREHU  WR 'HFHPEHU  'XULQJ WKLV   PDWLFDOO\UHQHZWKHRSWLRQ\RXKDGEHIRUH syringes. 11:40 a.m. Threats were reported on East Third Street and the incident WLPHSHRSOHZLWK0HGLFDUHFDQFKDQJHWKHLU   HPSOR\HUSODQVPD\KDYHFKDQJHGVLQFHWKH placed under investigation. 0HGLFDUHKHDOWKSODQVDQGSUHVFULSWLRQGUXJ   ODVW2SHQ(QUROOPHQW 3:07 p.m. A Samsung 8 phone was reported lost in the Powell area. 9:52 p.m. Dispatch received a complaint that a subject was seen on property FRYHUDJHIRUWKHIROORZLQJ\HDUWREHWWHUPHHWWKHLUQHHGV  ‡ 7DNHDGYDQWDJHRIZHOOQHVVLQFHQWLYHV

7KLVSXEOLFVHUYLFHDQQRXQFHPHQWLVSUHVHQWHGDQGSDLGIRUE\WKHLQVXUDQFH :\RPLQJ,QVXUDQFH'HSDUWPHQW FRPSDQLHVOLFHQVHGWRGREXVLQHVVLQ:\RPLQJLQFRRSHUDWLRQZLWKWKH:\RPLQJ ,QVXUDQFH'HSDUWPHQW)RUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQRQWKHVWDWH¶VLQVXUDQFHFRPSDQLHV KWWSGRLZ\RJRY LQFOXGLQJ¿QDQFLDOLQIRUPDWLRQYLVLWWKH,QVXUDQFH'HSDUWPHQWZHEVLWH¶V³&RPSDQ\    )LQDQFLDO,QIRUPDWLRQ´VHFWLRQ WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 68/42 68/46 69/38 63/30 65/43 Red Lodge 60/43 Bridger Lodge Grass 64/43 66/38 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 54/29 60/35 65/34 West Yellowstone POWELL 51/24 58/38 Cody Greybull 62/42 61/27 Manderson 61/31 Meeteetse Driggs 61/38 56/30 Worland Ten Sleep 57/35 Dubois 61/27 Jackson 57/32 54/24 Thermopolis 60/32 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Today Weekly Almanac Mostly sunny Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday TEMPERATURES 58° 38° High/low ...... 70°/32° Normal high/low ...... 58°/29° Wednesday Average temperature ...... 52.0° Mostly sunny and Normal average temperature ...... 43.5° mild PRECIPITATION 66° 31° Total for the week ...... 0.03” Month to date ...... 0.12” Thursday Normal month to date ...... 0.46” Morning snow Year to date ...... 7.62” showers; mostly Snowfall for the week ...... 0.0” Snowfall month to date ...... Trace” cloudy, cooler 41° 26° Snowfall season to date ...... Trace” Friday Sun and Moon Mostly cloudy and Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:43am/6:15pm warmer Moonrise/Moonset ...... 12:11pm/9:44pm 51° 34° First Full Last New Saturday Clouds limiting sun Oct 27 Nov 3 Nov 10 Nov 18 Wyoming Connections Forecasts and graphics provided by Academy students and their 59° 39° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 families from throughout The State Today Today Today the state came together to City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W enjoy festive and fun corn Bu alo 62/42/s Green River 58/32/s Laramie 53/30/s maze activities on Oct. 13 at Casper 59/40/s Greybull 61/27/s Rawlins 56/33/s Cheyenne 57/39/s Je rey City 56/34/s Rock Springs 57/32/pc the Gallagher’s Corn Maze Gillette 60/43/s Kirby 61/30/s Shoshoni 59/33/s and Pumpkin Patch in Clark. Wyoming Connections The Nation Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Academy is a tuition-free Atlanta 67/44/s Houston 75/46/s Louisville 55/40/c online public school that serves Boston 72/64/c Indianapolis 49/36/sh Miami 85/71/t K-12 students statewide. Chicago 45/36/sh Kansas City 55/37/pc Phoenix 97/70/s Dallas 72/45/s Las Vegas 88/62/s St. Louis 51/38/pc Courtesy photos Denver 60/40/s Los Angeles 102/73/s Washington, DC 75/53/pc Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Brought to you by

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enues due to market downturns. dry peas and grain sorghum quiz that included the possible Nebraska zoo “These safety-net programs crops. answer: “He was shooting at provide help when price and “Payments by county for an Trump.” to take in two revenue fall below normal,” eligible commodity can vary Jackson Hole High School grizzly cubs said Acting USDA Wyoming because average county yields Principal Scott Crisp notified Farm Service Agency (FSA) will differ,” said Johnson. students Friday that teachers Executive Director Jodene Statewide, over 2,969 farms Carin Aufderheide and Jess Pepperoni Pizza SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebraska Johnson. “Payments to barley, participated in ARC and PLC. Tuschscherer would be back ONE DAY ONLY, TUES., OCTOBER 31, 2017 Large (AP) — A western Nebraska corn, oats, dry peas, grain sor- More details on the price and Monday, The Jackson Hole zoo announced Friday that it’s ghum and wheat producers are yield information used to cal- News & Guide reported. Pepperoni agreed to take in two orphaned helping provide reassurance culate the financing assistance Parents complained after Pizza grizzly cubs from Wyoming. to our Wyoming farm families from the safety-net programs a student showed his father 99 Riverside Discovery Center who are standing strong against is available at www.fsa.usda. a screenshot of a quiz about Carry Out Only in Scottsbluff says the cubs low commodity prices com- gov/arc-plc and www.fsa.usda. George Orwell’s 1945 novel $9 were orphaned in the spring pounded by unfavorable grow- gov/wy. “Animal Farm” that asked why when a Wyoming black bear ing conditions.” one character fired a gun. We’re #1 in hunter illegally killed their Producers in 20 Wyoming The newspaper found the quiz 1 DAY ONLY Halloween Fun mother. counties have experienced a Jackson teachers also had been administered in TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Wildlife officials had hoped significant drop in prices or October 2016 by both teach- the cubs would survive in the revenues below the bench- return after ers, but the school’s computer wild without their mother, mark established by the ARC system does not identify who Pre-orders Pizza On The Run but it became clear after sev- or PLC program and thus, will ‘shooting at wrote the quiz. Aufderheide has based on eral months that they would not. receive payments totaling $12.6 said she didn’t write the quiz availability Powell 307-754-5720 Wildlife officials then captured million. Payments related to Trump’ answer and didn’t proofread it, either. the cubs to find them a new barley, corn, oats and wheat Tuschscherer has not com- home. crops made up much of those JACKSON (AP) — Two Wyo- mented. The zoo says remodels are be- payments, the Farm Service ming high school English teach- Crisp says the issue has ing made to an exhibit to house Agency said in a news release. ers are set to return to class prompted a discussion of the the bears, and zoo officials are There were also payments for after giving a computerized role of politics in the classroom. seeking donations to help cover the cost. The date for the bears to go on display has not yet been set. SCOTT ZELLER Please contact Sheron Beyers Thousands of WY in Cody regarding truck. farmers getting 307-587-5578 federal assistance

Approximately 2,650 Wyo- ming farms that enrolled in fed- GOT eral safety-net programs will receive financial assistance for the 2016 crop year. ALLERGIES? The programs, known as Ag- riculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC), borgstrand.com were established by the 2014 Farm Bill and are designed to protect against unexpected 587.6313 drops in crop prices or rev-

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242 East Second in Powell • 307-754-5122 Open: Mon-Fri, 9:30am to 5:30pm & Saturday, 10am to 3pm VISIT US ONLINE: WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 SHAKESPEARE IN THE SCHOOLS Powell High School students enjoyed a performance of Shakespeare’s ‘Twelfth Night’ on Wednesday morning. At right, Jessica Thigpen and Miles Duffey perform as Maria and Sir Toby. Below, Duffey addresses the audience at PHS. The play was presented by Montana Shakespeare in the Schools. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky

Nearly 100 signs in northwest Wyoming must be replaced after being shot, according to WYDOT. Photo courtesy WYDOT Sign vandalism costs taxpayers nearly $16,000 When roadway signs are about one-third of the roadway stolen, shot with high-powered signs in northwest Wyoming. handguns, rifles and shotguns, Otto said this year’s signs or painted by vandals, high- were judged more conserva- way safety is compromised tively, with shot signs only and taxpayers lose, the Wyo- being planned for replacement ming Department of Transpor- if they had two or more bullet tation says. holes. On U.S. 14/16/20 in Park The vandalism statistics are and Big Horn counties and on alarming and lead to increased U.S. 26/187 in Fremont and law enforcement, according Teton counties, a total of 97 to Capt. Steven Sanders of the signs were shot by some sort of Wyoming Highway Patrol. firearm and are now being re- “We’re using every bit of to- placed, WYDOT says. Another day’s technology to catch van- 51 signs were stolen, damaged dals in the act of destroying or vandalized. this public resource,” he said. “The 148 signs being re- Shooting a sign not only placed due to external vari- qualifies as property destruc- ables caused by members tion, but also violates state of the public includes 1,418 laws that prohibit firing a gun square feet of signing mate- “from, upon, along, or across rial, with a material cost of any public road or highway.” $15,980,” said Steven Otto of “The potential chance for Basin, WYDOT area traffic significant injury or death re- supervisor. “This should be sulting from someone shooting unacceptable to citizens.” a sign (shooting along a public Traffic-signing upgrades on road) is certainly something both highways include the the public should find unac- planned replacement of 554 ceptable,” Sanders said. signs next year; 406 are being He encourages people who replaced due to fading, age witness sign vandalism or and loss of reflectivity, and other crimes to call the Wyo- peeling numbers or letters. ming Highway Patrol at 800- WYDOT annually inspects 442-9090.

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Joe Mickelson Mike McJunkin Toby, Chris and Jessica in the Tribune’s Marketing Department are armed with promotional material. 307-754-2221 [email protected] • [email protected] [email protected] Join us for 2017 - We'll drive traffic thru your door for increased sales this

Our lucky winners in Holiday Season! 2016 both received a stocking that contained nearly $1,600 in gift cards and certificates! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 PANTHER CROSS COUNTRY TEAM FINISHES STRONG MERRITT AND KOLPITCKE EARN ALL-STATE HONORS

BY BREANNE THIEL — it “just points out how consistent Merritt said that he finds running Tribune Sports Writer they’ve been all season,” Boos said. “really rewarding because you can “They expected to be up there with work hard and see the product of your owell High School’s boys cross the top runners and that’s what they work.” country team took sixth and the did right up to the end of the season,” Freshman Joey Hernandez was sec- Pgirls 12th at the the coach said. ond on the team with a 36th place finish Class 3A State Meet with a time of 18:22.72, an improve- over the weekend, while PANTHERS ment of two seconds from earlier in the Kayla Kolpitcke and ‘They expected to As a team, the Pan- season. Alan Merritt earned All- be up there with thers finished sixth with Fellow freshman Tyler Pfeifer State honors with their the top runners and a total of 173 points. was third for PHS, finishing 38th in fifth- and eighth-place Star Valley won with 18:24.24. That was a nearly 50-second finishes respectively. that’s what they 22, Cody was second improvement. Of the state meet, did right up to the with 78, Worland was Junior Jayden Yates finished in 40th head coach Cliff Boos third with 108, Moun- place with a time of 18:27.06, down said that what im- end of the season.’ tain View was fourth from his previous time of 19:42. pressed him the most Cliff Boos with 129 and Lander Senior Jesse Erickson finished was how his teams’ Head coach was fifth with 133. 55th in 19:17.68 — cutting almost two times “improved so dra- Boos said finishing minutes off his previous time of 21:09. matically from the first sixth at both conference Boos said Erickson “has continued to time we were there” in Sheridan, back and state “was impressive.” improve throughout the season.” in early September. Merritt earned All-State honors and “I’m thankful for the coaches,” said As for Merritt and Kolpitcke earn- eighth place with a time of 17:20.46 — Erickson. “They really work hard to Powell High School junior Alan Merritt races to the finish line at the 3A State Cross ing All-State honors — after winning cutting about 33 seconds off his time Country meet in Sheridan on Saturday. Merritt’s eighth place finish in 17:20.46 All-Conference honors the week before from the previous race in Sheridan. See PHS XC, Page 11 earned him All-State honors. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel

PHS volleyball splits pair of See Wyoming soccer, Page 10 away matches

LOSS AT RIVERTON, WIN AT LANDER SEEDS POWELL THIRD

BY BREANNE THIEL Tribune Sports Writer

he Powell High School volley- ball team concluded the regu- Tlar season with a pair of road games, losing to Riverton in five sets Friday and sweeping Lander in three sets on Saturday. Powell is the No. 3 seed for the Class 3A West’s North Quadrant.

RIVERTON 3, POWELL 2 When the two teams met earlier in Powell High School junior Caitlyn Miner swims to a first place finish in the 100 butterfly Friday during preliminaries of the 3A West Conference swim meet in the season in Powell, the Lady Wol- Powell. Miner’s time of 1:03.04 also earned her a spot on the Hall of Fame board. She won the conference title in the event on Saturday with a time of 1:03.32. verines won in a 3-0 sweep. The Lady Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel Panthers showed more fight the sec- ond time around in Riverton, giving the Lady Wolverines all they could handle before losing 3-2. PHS head coach Randi Bonander Lady Panthers swim to second at conference said the team “stepped up to the chal- lenge of taking on Riverton on their SWIMMERS BREAK FIVE SCHOOL RECORDS, CLAIM FOUR CONFERENCE TITLES home court.” The first set was close, with the BY BREANNE THIEL points, with Powell placing second record and secure the conference High School history (1:03.19) in the Lady Wolverines coming away with a Tribune Sports Writer with 300.5. Sublette County finished champion title. The former 200 med- preliminaries, then won the finals on 26-24 win. The Lady Panthers fought third with 185, Lyman was fourth with ley relay school record time had been Saturday with a time of 1:04.16. back to win the second set 25-23. he Powell High School girls’ 165, Riverton came in fifth with 141 set in 1997, with a time of 1:57.92. Kannard swam her way onto the The third set went to Riverton 25- swim team rocked the blocks at and Kemmerer was sixth with 113. Miner claimed the conference title leaderboard in the 100 backstroke 12, but Powell battled back yet again Tthe 3A West Conference meet The four conference champions in both diving and the 100 butterfly. with a time of 1:05.19 — good for fifth to win the fourth set, 25-21, to force a at the Powell Aquatic Center over the came in the 200 medley relay, diving, In diving, Miner came back after trail- on the PHS list and fifth at the confer- fifth. Riverton won the tiebreaker 15- weekend, breaking five school records 100 butterfly and the 100 backstroke. ing by 0.05 points after eight dives on ence meet. 10 to take the match. and boasting conference champions The 200 medley relay team of Ju- Friday to win on Saturday with a score In the finals, Miner broke Powell’s The team was led by Jordan in four events. Fifteen Lady Panthers liaKay O’Neill, Caitlyn Miner, Rylie of 316.65. school record with her leg in the 200 Walsh, Hartly Thorington and Alli swam to state qualifying times, with Kannard and Aspen Aguirre had a In the 100 butterfly, Miner won the free relay, posting a time of 25.36. Sommerville, who all served at 100 30 personal best times during Friday’s very successful weekend. They swam event with a time of 1:03.32, earning The old record had been set by Renee percent; Natalie Ostermiller was prelims and 12 personal bests during to a first-place finish in the prelimi- her the second place slot on the PHS Johnson in 1994 with a time of 25.48. close behind, serving at 95 percent. Saturday’s finals. They also added one naries with a school record-breaking Hall of Fame board. Lady Panthers head coach Bob “Our serving percentage as a team new state qualifier, bringing the total time of 1:57.29 Friday. They swam an O’Neill also took a conference Smartt said “the high point”of the was 94 percent,” coach Bonander number of swimmers who have quali- even faster time in the finals Saturday title and broke onto the leaderboard meet was having freshman Elizabeth said. fied to swim at the 3A state meet to 16. (1:55.85) to shatter their new PHS in the 100 backstroke. She posted Rachel Bonander, Thorington and Lander placed first with 357.5 record, break the conference meet the second-fastest time in Powell See PHS swim, Page 12 Jazlyn Haney each had 10 kills, fol- lowed by Brook Sweet and Devon Curtis with four each. Sommerville led in passing aver- age with 2.47, followed by Natalie Disappointing season ends on low note for Panthers Birdsley at 2.38, Walsh at 2.33 and Karlie McKenzie at 2.28. QUICK START BY CODY BRONC GRIDDERS SETS TONE FOR 43-0 SHUTOUT Rachel Bonander led in blocking, recording four of the team’s nine BY BREANNE THIEL Powell man- two assisted tack- blocks. Tribune Sports Writer aged only 4 les, five unassisted Sommerville paced the Lady Pan- yards at the half, ‘They [Cody] had tackles and one thers with 22 digs, followed by Bird- he Powell Panthers foot- ending the game their momentum fumble recovery. sley with 17. ball team didn’t have with 139 total early in the game With the season Set assists were led by Walsh with Tthe season they wanted, yards, 107 on the now concluded, 66, followed by Natalie Ostermiller finishing 1-7 with a 43-0 loss to ground. and just never let Buck said he was with 40. Aubrie Stenerson was un- Cody on Friday. A.J. Lewis had off the gas.’ very “very proud able to play due to illness. “They [Cody] had their 10 carries for 63 of the senior lead- “It was exhilarating to play so well momentum early in the game yards total on Chanler Buck ership.” the last weekend of the season going and just never let off the gas,” offense and on Head coach The seniors on into regionals,” coach Bonander said said Powell High School head defense had 13 the team are Ash- of the Riverton game. coach Chanler Buck. defensive points er, Brice Budwine, The first two possessions by with three assisted tackles and Scout Blair, Cesar Corro, Trent POWELL 3, LANDER 0 the Broncs resulted in touch- five unassisted tackles. Desjarlais, Shay Dillon, Max The Lady Panthers swept the Lady downs and a 14-0 lead; by Brooks Asher led on defense Tigers Saturday to get back in the halftime, Cody built the lead with a total of 17 points on See PHS FB, Page 10 win column, winning 25-12, 25-16 to 30-0. and 25-20. “It was really difficult to handle the speed and pressure See PHS VB, Page 10 that Cody allowed on the de- fensive side of the ball,” Buck Pre-holiday clearance sale! said. “They play really hard and are fast.” Get 25-50% Off The Panther defense gave all in-stock equipment, Overturf records up 514 yards of total offense apparel and accessories. to the Broncs — the most all Pro Shop closes for hole-in-one season — with a staggering 472 year on Oct. 31 yards on the ground to go along Gary Overturf aced the with 42 yards passing. Powell Golf Club’s 17th hole on “They executed well,” Buck Friday. He played the par 3 per- Powell’s AJ Lewis (30) is tripped up by Cody’s Aaron said. “[We] didn’t execute real fectly with a 147-yard 6 iron. Finneman in the first quarter of Friday’s game. well up front at times early in the game.” PO Box 31 • Powell • 307-754-7259 • [email protected] Tribune photo by Mark Davis PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017

PHS VB: Regionals Friday Continued from Page 9 compete in the Class 3A West Regional Tournament on Friday “Our team serving percent- and Saturday. The team will age was up from the last couple open the regional tournament on of weeks at 94 percent,” coach Friday against Star Valley, the Bonander said. No. 2 seed from the south quad- Walsh, Birdsley, Ostermiller rant, at 11:30 a.m. and Rachel Bonander all had a “We faced them in Mt. View 100 serve percentage. at Conference Duals, so we have Stenerson led in kills with six, some things to work on this week followed by Rachel Bonander to prepare,” coach Bonander with five and Thorington with said. four. In the 3A West North Quad- Stenerson also led the team rant, Cody finished in the No. with a 2.86 passing percentage 1 spot with a 6-0 conference followed by Sommerville with record, Riverton was No. 2 (4-2), 2.25 percent. Powell No. 3 (2-4) and Lander Blocking was led by Jazlyn No. 4 (0-6). Haney with four. Walsh led the The four teams in the 3A West team with 40 set assists, followed South Quadrant finished with by Brook Sweet at 19. Lyman at No. 1 (6-0), Star Valley “It was a great way to end No. 2 (4-2), Mountain View No. the season with a strong three- 3 (1-4) and Pinedale No. 4 (0-5). set sweep on the road,” coach Both Mountain View and Pine- Bonander said dale were missing a game score The Lady Panthers will travel in their overall record, compiled North Big Horn Hospital Clinic North Big Horn Hospital Clinic back to Riverton this1115 Laneweek 12, Lovellto • 307-548-5200 • www.nbhh.com by WyoPreps.com. 1115 Lane 12, Lovell 1115 Lane 12, Lovell

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Cody’s Jacob Dearforff (2) gets away from Powell’s Brody Karhu (33) for a third quarter touchdown to make the score 36-0. Tribune photo by Mark Davis

PHS FB: ‘They sold out, they left it all out there,’ coach Buck said Continued from Page 9 cord, Buck said there son. The previous week, was a lot of improve- ‘I think we got some real the Panthers had only Gallagher, Lewis, Zach Meredith, Jon ment throughout the one turnover against Morrow, CJ Wardwell, Luke Washington season. Special teams good underclassmen that the Star Valley Braves, and Josh Wolfe. improved a lot from are going to continue to compared to almost 10 “They sold out, they left it all out the beginning of the grow and be a special at the beginning of the there,” Buck said. season, he said, es- season. Buck also said that the senior class did pecially with getting part of the next couple As for the coming a good job all season working with the better field position of years.’ years of Panther foot- underclassmen to help them improve. on kickoff returns. ball, Buck said the “fu- The coach said they were excellent lead- “Kickoff return Chanler Buck ture is bright.” ers in continuing to work hard. was exceptional Head coach “I think we got some “I thought a lot of the seniors did very against Cody,” Buck real good underclass- well,” said Buck, adding that they fin- said. men that are going to continue to grow Powell High School senior Brook Sweet tips the ball over the net ished things the right way. The Powell team also cut down on and be a special part of the next couple during a game against Riverton on Friday. Photo courtesy Steve Peck, The Ranger Though the Panthers had a losing re- their turnovers in the tail end of the sea- of years,” he said. BUSINESS DIRECTORY ...with electric We have larger door openers! 1115 Lane 12, Lovell • 307-548-5200 • www.nbhh.com 14x50 units available! Plus, outdoor storage space available in various sizes! JACK CARPENTER, MHS, PA-C, FAWM Special Interests: Emergency Medicine • Wilderness Medicine 1191 Road 9 Powell, Wyoming Emergency Room open 24 hours day, Commercial • Residential • Industrial 7 days a week for emergencies. PO Box 325 • Lovell, Wyoming • 307-548-2450 307-754-2571

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

Powell High School sophomore Kayla Kolpitcke (No. 323) sprints to get in front of the pack at the 3A State Cross Country meet in Sheridan on Saturday. Kolpitcke finished the 3.1 mile race in 20:09.69 for a fifth place finish and All-State honors. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel PHS XC: ‘I just think they are going to continue to improve, going to be fun next year,’ coach Boos said Continued from Page 9 peted awesome.” of the Lady Panthers in their own way neat to see someone who’d never com- Freshman Abby Landwehr took 70th Sophomore Colin Queen finished because each one has battled an injury peted before keep battling and remain in 24:37.03, an almost five minute im- push us in practice everyday and really 70th with a time of 20:00.21. or sickness all season.” positive throughout her physical ail- provement from her previous time in care about us. With coaches like that, it The eighth member of the team, who Kolpitcke, a sophomore, earned All- ments; Curtis was out for about three Sheridan of 29.26. PHS FB: ‘They sold out, they left it all out there,’ coach Buck said is really easy to come to practice every- attended as an alternate, was senior State honors with her fifth place finish weeks due to a hip injury and an IT And freshman Jenna Merritt — day and work really hard.” Brian Brazelton. This was Brazelton’s in 20:09.69, taking almost band issue. who’d been unable to compete in Boos also described Erickson as second year of competing in cross a minute off her previous “I loved it,” Curtis Sheridan earlier in the year due to an a good leader, explaining the girls country and he said he came out last time in Sheridan. said. “It was just a ailment — finished 86th with a time of wouldn’t line up for their race until Er- year to get in shape for wrestling. “I didn’t think I was ‘With coaches like different atmosphere, 26:20.94. ickson gave them a pep talk. “Coaches are great and make it fun,” going to run that fast and that, it is really easy great coaches, a great All the athletes interviewed indi- Senior Eyob Robirds finished 65th he said. Brazelton said he’d recom- I thought the wind was team.” cated that the cross country teams are with a time of 19:41.15, which was a mend any winter sports athletes who going to slow me down a to come to practice Sophomore Nata- a family. As an example, with assistant dramatic improvement on his previous aren’t participating in a fall sport go out bunch. But it just pushed everyday and work lie Dillivan finished Coach Ashley Hildebrand unable to time of 21:53. for cross country. me harder,” Kolpitcke 64th with a time attend due to a family emergency, the “Glad I got to come out and compete Coach Boos said that Brazelton was said. She added that, really hard.’ of 24:24.03, nearly boys’ and girls’ teams dedicated their again,” said Robirds, who was unable to an important part of the program the “this is the best team; Jesse Erickson a three-minute im- races to her, sent flowers and called her compete last year because of an injury. last two years and will be missed. we all have so much fun PHS senior runner provement on her before and after the competitions. “So glad he was able to come back “All seniors will be missed,” said together.” previous time of Coach Boos said both teams are just physically this season,” said Boos, de- Boos. Senior Gracen Curtis 27:23. positive and with the number of fresh- scribing Robirds as an athlete with a — who competed in cross country for Coach Boos said it was the “most men who competed, he is “very opti- tremendous personality who cares for LADY PANTHERS the first time this season — finished solid” Dillivan had run all season. mistic” about the future. everyone. The Lady Panthers finished 12th as 51st in 23:30.93. Her previous race time Freshman Madelyn Horton finished “I just think they are going to con- For the season, Robirds said he a team and Boos said the long distance was 24:13. in 65th place, posting a time of 24:26.94. tinue to improve,” said Boos. “Going to “thought we had a great season, runners showed “real improvement.” Boos said he was glad Curtis came That was a substantial improvement be fun to see how much they improve thought we really came out and com- The coach said he was “proud of each out for the season — and that it was from her previous time of 26.54. next year.” BUSINESS DIRECTORY UNITS NOW AVAILABLE! Serving the Powell, Cody and Clark areas. North Big Horn Hospital Clinic Residential, Commerical, Farm & Ranch 10X10 to 10X30 1115 Lane 12, Lovell Garbage Removal, Disposal & Recycling • Residential Pickup Competitive Rates! TROY J. CALDWELL, MD Board Certified in Family Practice • Construction/Demolition & Clean up 307-272-2035 • 307-272-1714 Special Interests: • Bear Proof Containers Available Pediatrics • Family Medicine “Satisfaction guaranteed or double your garbage back!”

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POWELL REC FLAG FOOTBALL

Matthew Gauger of the Everlast Metal 49ers looks upfield while teammate Casen Gines (No. 24 at left) blocks a defender on Caleb Ashcraft of the Powell Kiwanis Eagles runs upfield with the ball while defender the Powell Medical Foundation Vikings team from reaching Gauger’s flag during the Powell Recreation District’s third and Ben Ostermiller of the PVHC Sports Medicine Steelers pursues him during the Powell fourth grade flag football game on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Also pictured is Braxton Batt (right of Gauger). Tribune photos by Breanne Thiel Recreation District’s third and fourth grade flag football game on Tuesday, Oct. 10.

free ery 28.09, *23. Raelyn Ramsey 31.77 JuliaKay O’Neill diving and Diving PHS swim: 100 backstroke 1. Miner 316.65, 4. O’Neill 264.95, 9. Katrina Twitchell 50 free Maddi Hackenberg 236.45 100 Yard Butterfly Two records fall and 100 free 1. Miner 1:03.32, 5. Ashlyn Aguirre Aspen Aguirre 50 free and 1:10.58, 6. Kannard 1:11.33, 10. Kendyl in Powell pool 100 free Bohlman 1:12.78, *14. Lauren Lejeune Madison Lowery 50 free 1:17.32 Rylie Kannard 100 butterfly 100 Yard Freestyle Continued from Page 9 and 100 backstroke 4. Katrina Twitchell 1:00.39, 6. Aspen Kendyl Bohlman 100 butter- Aguirre 1:01.68, *18. Gracie McLain 1:09.51 Liggett place second in the 500 fly and 500 free Lauren Lejeune 100 but- 500 Yard Freestyle free finals (6:03.38) and fifth in 2. Liggett 6:03.38, 5. Bohlman the 200 IM (2:33.18). Lauren terfly 6:16.86, 8. Horton 6:23.44, *16. Lejeune became the 16th Pow- Lejeune 7:23.47, *18. Ramsey 7:52.74 ell swimmer to qualify for state RESULTS FROM 3A 200 Yard Freestyle Relay in the 100 butterfly prelims WEST CONFERENCE MEET 2. Miner, Twitchell, Aspen Aguirre and 200 Yard Medley Relay with a time of 1:17.32. Bohlman 1:46.76, 1. JuliaKay O’Neill, Caitlyn Miner, Ry- 100 Yard Backstroke The swimmers have this lie Kannard, Aspen Aguirre 1:55.85 weekend off before heading to 1. O’Neill 1:04.16, 5. Kannard 1:06.30, 200 Yard Freestyle O’Brien 1:09.32, 10. Moretti 1:10.83, the 3A State Meet in Gillette on 4. Addison Moretti 2:16.30, 8.Sydney *15. Lowery 1:14.93, *18. McLain Nov. 2-3. The Lady Panthers 200 medley relay team is all smiles after breaking the school record on Saturday with Horton 2:21.99, 12. Ashlyn Aguirre a time of 1:55.85 at the 3A West Conference meet in Powell. The old record time was 1:57.22. From left: 1:19.71 2:25.76, *13. Sidney O’Brien 2:22.98 100 Yard Breaststroke Rylie Kannard, Aspen Aguirre, JuliaKay O’Neill and Caitlyn Miner Tribune photo by Brian O’Neill A total of 15 athletes im- 200 Yard IM 8. Fuller 1:21.24, *15. Kuntz 1:24.59 proved their state-qualifying 5. Elizabeth Liggett 2:33.18, 6. Anna 400 Yard Freestyle Relay times in 27 events at the con- Sydney Horton 200 free and Sidney O’Brien 200 free and Elizabeth Liggett 200 IM Fuller 2:38.77, 9. Rachel Kuntz 4. Twitchell, O’Neill, O’Brien and 100 back and 500 free 2:41.44 ference meet: 500 free 50 Yard Freestyle Bohlman 4:09.25 Addison Moretti in the 200 Ashlyn Aguirre 200 free and Anna Fuller 200 IM and 100 Rachel Kuntz 200 IM 3. Katrina Twitchell 26.997, 4. Aspen * Denotes a time from the preliminary. free and 100 backstroke 100 butterfly breaststroke Caitlyn Miner diving and 100 Aguirre 27.07 (tie), 11. Madison Low- All other results are from the finals.

Be prepared for Winter Weather Driving Conditions...

SUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE Thursday, November 17, 2016

A GUIDE TO CAR CARE

! PLANNING YOUR

Photo courtesy Jim Peaco, National Park Service ASWinter SAFELY AS POSSIBLEOutings USEFUL RESOURCES: • National Weather Service (Riverton) .....www.crh.noaa.gov/riw • WYDOT road conditions ...... www.wyoroad.info • WYDOT road conditions ...... 1-888-WYO-ROAD DRIVING SAFELY • 511 Notify – Dial 511 on your cell phone to obtain road DRIVING NEAR SNOW PLOWS REQUIRES CARE, PATIENCE information. This system can also be enabled to deliver road alerts as text messages to your phone or emails to your computer or Are you prepared for winter driving? pretend that an egg is sitting under your gas phone on routes that the user identifies. Go to www.wyoroad.info With winter conditions ahead, drivers pedal. and choose the 511 notify icon to set-up your account. should remember that it takes extra time to To stop on the ice, remove your foot slowly slow down or stop on slick roads. from the gas pedal. If your vehicle is equipped WYDOT BATTLES ICE “Don’t use your cruise control, and drive with ABS brakes, step on your brakes when IN CASE OF EMERGENCY: at appropriate speeds. If you encounter poor slowing. The braking system will help you In the course of winter maintenance, visibility, slow down. Always slow down for stop on icy roads. WYDOT treats roads with liquid de- CALL 911 or the Wyoming Highway Patrol safety,” said Pete Hallsten, WYDOT District WYDOT encourages drivers to check road icers and anti-icers to keep ice bonding 5 engineer. “If you don’t conditions by calling 511 to roadways, or to remove the ice if it has (24 hours per day) at 800-442-9090 have to go, don’t.” or visiting www.wyoroad. already formed. Wyoming roads are ‘Winter driving requires info before you travel. These mixtures include salt/sand, liquid FOR NON-EMERGENCIES: sometimes closed to travel If you become stranded salt brine, magnesium chloride and beet due to wintry conditions; a light touch and a during the winter on the juice. When snowfall is in the forecast, • Wyoming Highway Patrol ...... 307-777-4321 reasons may include snow cautious approach.’ open road, stay with your some of these chemicals are sometimes • Park County Sheriff’s Office ...... 307-754-8700 depth, limited visibility, vehicle. Your vehicle is applied to roads before storms to help keep • Powell Police Department ...... 307-754-2212 high winds, and drifted Pete Hallsten your protection against snowpack from accumulating, and to assist snows. WYDOT district engineer winter weather, and stay- with the removal of snow after the storm.

Tribune graphic by Gary Staebler “We realize these clo- ing with it offers your “We try to prevent the snowpack from sures may be frustrating if you’re traveling or best refuge and protection of surviving a bliz- forming, but we can’t always do that. late for an appointment, but the road has been zard. If running your vehicle’s engine while Chemicals do help with the removal of the closed for a reason. In winter, give yourself stranded, make sure the exhaust pipe doesn’t snowpack after the storm,” said Pete Hall- extra time to reach your destination without become plugged with snow. sten, WYDOT District 5 engineer. having to drive faster than the conditions al- Other chemicals are used continuously WHAT’S : STAY BEHIND SNOW PLOWS INSIDE low,” Hallsten said in a news release. “Winter to help battle snowpack and icy conditions. driving requires a light touch and a cautious WYDOT employees are out on the high- “We do what is called ‘pre-wetting.’ This Wheels, wheels, wheels approach.” ways every day and many nights attempting is where we use a salt/sand mixture that BY RUBY HOPKIN ...... Page 5 Some of the basic ways to be prepared to provide a safe, high quality and efficient has been pre-wet with a chemical, usu- include installing winter windshield wiper transportation system throughout Wyoming, ally salt brine (salt mixed with water). This blades, and checking headlights and tire pres- Hallsten said. helps the sand stick to the road,” he said. Senior driving ...... Page 2 sure. Ad Deadline: When driving on ice, accelerate slowly — See Winter driving, Page 3 See WYDOT, Page 3 POWELL MAN’S DREAM PICKUP OctoberBY GIB MATHERS 31to drive away on my wedding Tribune Staff Writer day,” Melton said. That was July 16, but the hanks to its devoted pickup wasn’t quite ready and owner’s efforts, a 1969 the missus, Christine Melton, TChevrolet C-10 half ton wasn’t ready to drive it. Tentativepickup looks as sharp as the The pickup came with a day it rolled off four on the the show room floor, Melton floor. ‘It’s not for driving said. “She’s “It’s a work fast — it’s for cruising (Christine) still in progress,” learning how to said Brady around in. Makes you drive the stan- Melton, 23, of feel like you’re back dard (transmis- PublicationPowell. Date:sion).” The previ- in the day listening to They haven’t ous owner the AM radio.’ gone on their was Melton’s honeymoon grandfather, Brady Melton yet, Melton Robert Blair said. Tentative of Cody. He bought it brand plans are a trip to Glacier Na- spanking new, Melton said. tional Park this summer. At 14, Melton got it. He has Taking the Chevy? been restoring the Chevy for “I’d love to,” Melton said. “I Clean as a whistle, Brady Melton’s 1969 Chevy half-ton is ready to roll. Melton said the interior still needs some work, but the 327 cubic inch Novemberthe last nine years, he said. don’t know if she’d9 love it as motor runs strong. He likes to roll the windows down when driving around. Tribune photo by Gib Mathers It’s a labor of love for his much as I would.” grandpa and family, Melton No air conditioning, AM rig parked pristinely in the up far quicker than its diesel fireman, opts for his old truck The radio picks up 1260 AM said. His mother and sisters radio only and the old half-ton driveway. counterpart when it’s cold, that fires up and is ready to — KPOW — best, Melton said. learned to drive in the Chevy. doesn’t ride quite as smooth as The shiny silver truck looks Melton said. On those frigid roll when fire department duty “Since I owned it I wanted Melton’s new diesel-powered nice, but the old Chevy cranks days/nights, Melton, a Powell calls, he said. See Melton, Page 3

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Contact Toby, Chris or Jessica to reserve space. They’ll help you reach your local driving audience! Call 754-2221 [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13 The High Country Cowboys PERFORM IN MEETEETSE THIS WEEK The High Country Cowboys have seen them perform the na- Crescendo Award and their al- take listeners back to a time tional anthem from horseback at bum “Songs of the High Country when country/Western music different rodeo events. Cowboys” was in the final five was real. The singing cowboy In April 2016, they debuted nominees for the 2016 WMA trio from Red Lodge, Montana, at the Alberta Bair Theater in Western Album of the Year. will perform at the Meeteetse Billings before a crowd of 500. Thursday’s performance is School Gym at 7 p.m. Thursday. Later that year, they played for sponsored by the Park County Born and raised in Montana, a crowd of 2,000 at St. John’s Arts Council. the three brothers — John, Joe Summer Concert Series, also Tickets are $15 for an indi- and Marty — have found a de- in Billings. Any one of the boys vidual or $40 per family. Tickets sire to revive all the aspects of will tell you their music career will be available at the door or traditional Western music in its has been something they never in advance at the Meeteetse heyday. dreamed of doing; it’s more like Visitors Center, the Cody and With their two guitars (made something that came about ac- Powell chambers of commerce, by bass player Joe), and three- cidentally. or online at www.parkcounty- part Western harmony, their Members of the Western artscouncil.org. traditional sound continues to Music Association, The High A special package is available gain a wider audience. Country Cowboys have released through Powell Valley Com- Since their start at the local several albums. In 2015 and munity Education. For more in- Pollard Hotel in 2013, they have 2016, lead singer Marty was formation, visit www.nwc.edu/ performed at numerous fund- awarded as the WMA’s Yodeler pvce or contact Andrea Shipley raisers, fairs, outdoor concerts of the Year. In 2016, the trio at 754-6469 or Andrea.Shipley@ and theaters. Folks may also was nominated for the WMA nwc.edu.

The High Country Cowboys will perform at 7 p.m. Thursday in Meeteetse. Courtesy photo

Free presentation on breast cancer The month of October is well known for efforts to raise awareness about breast cancer and breast cancer prevention. At noon on Friday, Oct. 27, Powell Valley Healthcare will host a free lunch and learn presentation on breast health and breast can- cer prevention in the hospital’s conference room. Lauren Showalter, a certified mammographer with PVHC’s imaging team, will talk about the importance of mammography screening, self and clinical breast exams, breast cancer statistics, and general breast health and prevention. Dr. Jake Merrell, a diagnostic radiologist, will join Lauren in answering questions about these top- ics as well as breast cancer diagnosis. “We really want to help people understand their risk of developing breast cancer and the importance of early diagnosis in order to pre- vent more serious cases of breast cancer,” said Merrell. The presentation includes free lunch. To register, visit www.pvhc.org or call 754-1104. VETERAN HONORED Courtesy image

Above left, a photograph of Laverne Solberg during his U.S. military service in WWII. At right, Heart Mountain neighbor Pearl Downer hugs Laverne Solberg on his 99th birthday party at the Powell Valley Care Center. Tribune photos by Mark Davis Nov. 1 deadline for Enzi page applications U.S. Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., is encouraging Wyo- ming high school juniors to apply to be a Senate page for the spring session in Washington, D.C. There are 30 page positions in the U.S. Senate each session. One of those positions is reserved for Enzi. The deadline for applications is Nov. 1. “Along with allowing students a front row seat dur- ing debates in the Senate, pages have the opportunity to explore the nation’s capital and interact with stu- dents from across the country,” Enzi said in a press release. “The program provides good experiences that participants will carry with them forever.” Pages play an important role in the day-to-day operations of the Senate. Duties consist primarily of delivering correspondence and legislative mate- rial within the congressional complex. Other duties include preparing the chamber for Senate sessions and carrying bills and amendments to the appropriate people on the Senate floor. Pages attend classes at the U.S. Senate Page School until 9:45 a.m. and then work until 4 p.m. or until the Senate adjourns for the day. The Senate Page School provides the necessary requirements for a junior year course of study. Spring page eligibility is limited to juniors in high school who will be 16 or 17 years old by the date of appointment. Applicants must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0. Pages live in Webster Hall located near the Capitol and receive a stipend to cover the cost of the resi- dence. Breakfast and dinner are provided daily. The spring session runs from Jan. 29 to June 8. Ap- plications and additional information can be found at www.enzi.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/page-applica- Jerry Clark, commander of the American Legion Hughes-Pittinger Post 26, and Carla Solberg, Laverne’s daughter-in-law, watch as Laverne Solberg receives tions. Questions can be sent to Dianne Kirkbride at an award for 70 years of continuous service to the American Legion post during his 99th birthday party at the Powell Valley Care Center. 307-772-2477 or [email protected].

Judges needed for forensics tournament NWC TOURNAMENT SET FOR NOV. 3-4 dezvous Tournament, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3-4. Community members who en- help judge because they don’t Those interested in helping joy live speeches, debate, drama, think they’re qualified, but they can commit hours convenient poetry and more are encouraged find it quite simple and enjoy- for them and are not required to to volunteer as judges at a North- able when they participate, said judge throughout the full dura- west College speech tournament Bob Becker, assistant professor tion of the tournament. Nov. 3-4. of speech communication and Additionally, volunteers can In order to help volunteers forensics coach. The funda- choose from a variety of events feel more comfortable with judg- mental component of judging — including poetry interpreta- ing the tournament, NWC Foren- individual events involves rank- tion, after dinner speakers, sics will host a judging workshop ing performances from best to extemporaneous speaking, per- Tuesday, Oct. 31, at 7 p.m. and worst. suasive speaking, duet interpre- again Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 5:15 Following the workshops, tation and parliamentary debate. p.m. in the Yellowstone Build- NWC Forensics needs a group To learn more, contact Becker ing, Room 208. of volunteers to help judge at the at 754-6118 or Robert.Becker@ Often, people are hesitant to Northwest College Trapper Ren- nwc.edu. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017

Powell Middle School students helped collect and organize donations to send to Houston, Texas, this month. Photos courtesy Stephanie Warren Helping after HURRICANE HARVEY Powell Middle School students and Southside and Westside schools also who helped lead the effort. The schools Aldine school district can’t use, they donations to Houston. staff collected donations for victims of helped out, as well as a few community also sent $100 in monetary donations, will be sent to Mexico for earthquake “We sent it through NPT [North Hurricane Harvey, recently filling over members who made donations. The which went to medical supplies and victims, Warren said. Park Transportation], who offered us 70 boxes to send to the Aldine Indepen- kids organized donations and helped a doctor matched the donation and “That is where most of the medical discount shipping for it being a chari- dent School District in Houston, Texas. package them up, said Stephanie War- doubled the medical supplies. supplies will go,” she said. table donation,” Warren said. “It was a Students and staff members of ren, a Powell Middle School teacher If there are any supplies that the Simplot helped with a pallet to send school and community effort.” Following Equifax breach, University of Applications available for traveling certain closed roads Wyoming Extension recommends actions Motorists who need to travel WYDOT has gates to block In the wake of a massive hack of the con- lifted. The cost in Wyoming is normally $10. “I would certainly recommend signing on sections of closed highways traffic. That means portions of sumer credit reporting agency Equifax, a He recommended freezing credit at all up for the one year of Equifax’s credit mon- when conditions allow can a closed road may be passable University of Wyoming Extension special- three agencies — Equifax, Experian and itoring service, which they call TrustedID sign up for the Wyoming De- if an area that’s impacted by a ist recommends freezing credit and signing TransUnion — as the best identity theft Premier, and I would definitely consider partment of Transportation’s crash or storm is miles away.” up for free credit monitoring. protection. credit freezes,” Ehmke said. “Unfortu- Authorized Travel (WAT) pro- Through the WAT program, Information for about 145 million people “You’d need to do it with each of the main nately, doing both a freeze and a lock isn’t gram. WYDOT only grants permis- was compromised, potentially exposing credit reporting agencies for both yourself possible.” Through the WAT program, sion to travel closed roads when names, addresses, birthdates and for a spouse,” said Ehmke. So far, 7.5 million people have signed up the Wyoming Department of it’s safe to travel. and Social Security numbers. “Remember that you’ll have to for the free year of credit monitoring Equi- Transportation gives travelers Last winter, the Wyoming Equifax has taken a few steps ‘unfreeze’ your report temporar- fax offered following the breach, but after permission to travel if their Highway Patrol and WYDOT to help people protect their iden- ily if you want to open a new line that, consumers will have to pay Equifax destinations are between the had to rescue a motorist who tities, said personal financial of credit yourself.” $17 a month to continue the service. closure gates and impassable drove past a closure gate near management specialist Cole He said Equifax has an- “But I would be hesitant to pay to do any- portions of the road. The pro- Farson on Wyo. Highway 28 — Ehmke. All Americans can sign nounced a new service called a thing that I can do myself for free,” Ehmke gram is designed primarily for which was closed for two days up for free credit monitoring at credit lock, which they say will said. local commuters who travel be- — and became stuck. www.equifax.com at the Equi- launch by Jan. 31. Regularly checking credit reports from tween home and work, school, Motorists traveling on a fax Cybersecurity Incident link. “Offering a credit lock is the three agencies is one strategy people medical appointments and agri- closed road without permission The monitoring is effective for a more significant offer than can take with credit reports and identity cultural property, according to may incur a maximum possible all three credit bureaus, includ- Equifax’s previous ones of one theft. Federal law provides free access to a release from the department. penalty of $750 fine and 30 days ing Experian and TransUnion. COLE EHMKE free year of credit monitoring each once a year (at www.annualcreditre- WYDOT began accepting in jail. Enrollment ends Nov. 21. or its promise to waive the fee port.com). There is overlap in the content applications for the 2017-18 To apply, visit http://wyor- Equifax has also promised to waive the to freeze your credit through the end of of the reports, so checking a different one season in September. Motor- oad.info and click on the WAT fee to freeze credit reports through the end January, since it is free for life, but it offers every four months gives a rolling sense of ists who signed up for previous icon. Motorists without internet of January. slightly less than a credit freeze,” Ehmke what is in them across the year, he said. travel seasons will need to re- access can call WYDOT’s Pub- A credit freeze limits access to a credit said. “Monitoring credit reports helps iden- apply for this season. lic Affairs at 307-777-4375 to report, limiting potential creditors from A credit lock is similar to a credit freeze tify whether a horse got out of the corral. A “We only close roads when request a program application. accessing credit files, so the creditor is less in that it limits access to a credit report, but freeze might be more like helping to keep it’s necessary to ensure the Motorists will need to submit likely to issue credit, said Ehmke. a credit freeze offers more protection since the gate closed,” Ehmke said. safety of the traveling public,” justification for travel, road “The end result is that identity thieves law guarantees it, he said. Lifting a credit He cautioned credit freezes will not deter said Vince Garcia, WYDOT’s sections they need to travel, are less likely to open an account in your freeze can take between 24 and 48 hours, non-credit related frauds such as tax refund information technology and and driver contact and vehicle name,” he said. but not every credit lock program is instan- identity theft and health insurance fraud. geographic information sys- information. The Wyoming There is a charge each time a credit re- taneous and not every credit lock program “For that, vigilance is about all we can tems manager. “Our closure Highway Patrol will review the port is frozen and also when the freeze is is free. recommend,” Ehmke said. points are limited to where applications.

HAMPTON INN/RAWLINS ------1,911.00 VERIZON WIRELESS ------694.95 Manager. Electronic or hard copies of the bidding HEARTLAND PAPER COMPANY ------3,358.41 VISA ------7,697.23 documents can be obtained from Sage Civil Engi- PUBLIC NOTICES HEINEMANN ------510.78 VISION WEST, INC. ------903.00 neering, 2824 Big Horn Avenue, Cody, WY 82414. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” I-STATE TRUCK CENTER ------2,300.02 WRIGHT EXPRESS ------749.56 The Bidder must supply all the information IXL LEARNING, INC ------3,788.00 WY DEPT OF EDUCATION ------9,192.92 required by the bid documents and specifications. JUNIOR LIBRARY GUILD ------2,608.33 WY FOOD BANK OF THE ROCKIES ---- 2,390.00 Proposals received after the hour and date speci- KILMER’S DISTRIBUTING ------1,500.00 WY SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOC. ------602.76 fied will be returned unopened. KNIGHT SECURITY SYSTEMS ------8,985.90 ZOOM VIDEO COMMUNICATIONS ------1,800.00 Proposals may not be withdrawn after the time Channel lineup ______LAWSON PRODUCTS, INC. ------523.42 Publ., Tues., Oct. 24, 2017 fixed for opening them. The Owner reserves the LEARNING A-Z ------1,454.25 right to waive irregularities in the proposals and IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR LEARNING WITHOUT TEARS ------1,526.41 reject any and all proposals. SPECTRUM CHANNEL LINEUP LIBERTY FUNDRAISING SALES ------1,509.00 Variance hearing ______BY ORDER OF THE SHOSHONE IRRIGATION Communities Served: City of Powell, WY. LONG BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES ------1,166.10 DISTRICT Effective on or after December 5, 2017, the fol- MATH LEARNING CENTER ------2,400.00 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Bryant Startin– Manager lowing changes will be made to your channel lineup: MCINTOSH OIL INC. ------1,444.84 An application for a variance having been made Publ., Tues., Oct. 24, 2017 FXX on channels 80 & 147 & 647 will move from MEDCO SPORTS MEDICINE ------682.90 to the Powell Zoning Board of Adjustment by Bradley Digi Tier 1 to Spectrum Select. MIDLAND IMPLEMENT COMPANY ------619.32 A. Borden requesting that he be allowed to build For a complete channel lineup, visit spectrum. MONTANA SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO -48,566.00 construct a detached garage on an existing ten foot Invitation to bid ______com/channels. MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES ------2,086.56 easement on the property located at 671 Cedarwood To view this notice online, visit spectrum.net/ MOUNTAIN WEST COMPUTER ------1,043.42 Drive, (Lot 51 amended Cedarwood Subdivision Sealed bids, entitled “Lateral D23 Siphon Pro- programmingnotices. NEUTRON INDUSTRIES ------578.76 Phase 2) Powell, Wyoming. curement Project” addressed to the Deaver Irrigation Publ., Tues., Oct. 24, 2017 NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE, INC. Notice is hereby given that a public hearing upon District (hereafter referred to as the “Owner”/“Buyer”) ------1,600.00 said application will take place in the city Council will be received at the office of the Irrigation District O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES, INC --- 681.63 Chambers at Powell City Hall, Powell, Wyoming, on Manager, (P.O. Box 205) 13 First Avenue East, School warrants ______OFFICE SHOP, THE ------4,918.28 Tuesday, October 31, 2017, at 5:00 o’clock p.m., at Deaver, WY 82421, until 2:00 p.m. local time, Friday, OMEGA WORLD TRAVEL ------1,250.00 which time all persons interested may appear and November 3, 2017, at which time they will be publicly Vendor Name ------Total PARENT INSTITUTE, THE ------518.00 be heard. opened and read aloud. ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS INC PEARSON EDUCATION ------2,182.15 ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT The following is a general description of the work: ------974.78 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. ------2,986.50 BY /s/ Wesley J. Metzler Supply irrigation pipe and fittings for irrigation ALDRICH LUMBER COMPANY ------839.73 PITNEY BOWES, INC ------1,133.51 Wesley J. Metzler, Chairman Lateral D23 Siphon Procurement Project. AMAZON/SYNCB ------4,840.78 PITSCO EDUCATION ------1,462.70 Publ., Tues., Oct. 24, 2017 All proposals must be accompanied by a ARBUCKLE LODGE ------2,139.00 POWELL ACE HARDWARE, LLC ------812.94 Cashier’s Check, a Certified Check or a Bid Bond BEARTOOTH ELECTRIC COOP ------539.13 POWELL DAIRY SERVICE ------8,752.70 in the amount equal to not less than five percent BILLINGS CLINIC TRAINING CENTER ---- 698.50 POWELL DRUG STORE ------550.00 Invitation to bid ______(5%) of the total bid amount, payable to the order BLAIR’S MARKET ------2,176.96 POWELL OFFICIALS ASSOC ------1,960.00 of the Deaver Irrigation District, as liquidated dam- BOGGIO, KERRI ------606.82 POWELL TRIBUNE ------921.84 Sealed bids, entitled ‟Lateral 46F Procurement ages in the event said successful bidder shall fail or BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY ------6,162.00 POWELL VALLEY COMMUNITY ED ------894.76 Project” addressed to the Shoshone Irrigation Dis- refuse to execute the contract in accordance with CENTURY LINK ------597.67 READ NATURALLY ------1,150.00 trict (hereafter referred to as the ‟Owner”/‟Buyer”) the terms of his bid. CITY OF POWELL ------46,754.46 RECYCLE AWAY SYSTEMS ------523.74 will be received at the office of the Irrigation District The bidding documents are available for review COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY HIGH RIMROCK TIRE - POWELL ------622.95 Manager, 337 E. 1st Street, Powell, WY 82435, until only at the office of the Deaver Irrigation District COUNTRY ------929.65 SCHOOL DUDE ------1,131.29 2:00 p.m. local time, Friday, November 3, 2017, at Manager. Electronic or hard copies of the bidding COPENHAVER KATH & KITCHEN ------1,160.00 SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC ------1,876.84 which time they will be publicly opened and read documents can be obtained from Sage Civil Engi- CTA INC. ------4,030.42 SEWING MACHINE PLUS ------1,949.77 aloud. neering, 2824 Big Horn Avenue, Cody, WY 82414 DE HAAN ELECTRONICS ------537.50 SHOSHONE IRRIGATION DIST. ------564.10 The following is a general description of the work: (phone number 307-527-0915). DISCOVERY EDUCATION ------13,550.00 SLEEP, GINGER ------574.69 Supply irrigation pipe and fittings for irrigation The Bidder must supply all the information ENVIRONMENTAL CONTRACTORS LLC8,019.00 SLETTEN CONST OF WY INC------4,498.64 Lateral 46F Procurement Project. required by the bid documents and specifications. FHEG NWC BOOKSTORE ------5,404.20 SNOW CREST CHEMICALS ------1,440.00 All proposals must be accompanied by a Proposals received after the hour and date speci- FLORIDA VIRTUAL SCHOOL ------16,000.00 SRA AT MCGRAW HILL ------1,399.90 Cashier’s Check, a Certified Check or a Bid Bond fied will be returned unopened. FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS ------759.65 STREETER, MISTY ------1,449.74 in the amount equal to not less than five percent Proposals may not be withdrawn after the time FOOD SERVICES OF AMERICA ------5,082.92 SYSCO ------33,167.52 (5%) of the total bid amount, payable to the order fixed for opening them. The Owner reserves the FRANZ FAMILY BAKERIES ------1,571.47 TCT WEST ------3,411.01 of the Shoshone Irrigation District, as liquidated right to waive irregularities in the proposals and GARLAND LIGHT & POWER ------676.31 TEACHER DIRECT ------1,996.34 damages in the event said successful bidder shall reject any and all proposals. GOPHER SPORT ------1,892.54 TURNITIN USA ------2,567.20 fail or refuse to execute the contract in accordance BY ORDER OF THE DEAVER IRRIGATION GRAINGER ------516.73 UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS ------1,748.13 with the terms of his bid. DISTRICT HAMPTON INN/DOUGLAS------910.00 VALI CINEMA ------1,484.00 The bidding documents are available for review Jerry Dart – Manager HAMPTON INN/PINEDALE ------693.00 VANTAGE FINANCIAL ------158,913.33 only at the office of the Shoshone Irrigation District Publ., Tues., Oct. 24, 2017 M-F 9-10am, 3:30-6:30pm Getting Married? Opt to Adopt! Sat 12-3pm ✚ = caring for email your engagement announcement POWELL ANIMALS 754-1019 638 W. North St. to: [email protected] 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017 • POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

For Rent For Rent Personals Personals Personals Cars & Trucks Help Wanted Help Wanted

Rocky Mountain POWELL: IRONWOOD POWELL VALLEY POST ABORTION ARE YOU PREGNANT 2008 BUICK LUCERNE, APARTMENTS office LOAVES and Fishes HEALING GROUPS, and planning to breast- good condition, clean, TFT Manor Park County Public Health is seeking a EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY now open. 825 E. 7th St. local food bank, Park Serenity PRC (307) 213- feed? If you want infor- 93,700 miles, $10,000 A Senior Living Facility 307-764-5460. County Annex, 109 West 5025 (Cody). mation or have307-548-9633 concerns obo. 754-4450. www.cowboytimber.com WYOMING LICENSED * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. ______(68TFCT) 14th St. Food distrib- ______(52TFFT) about breastfeeding, * Some units with balconies 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 ______(83-86PT) uted Monday thru Friday, HAVE YOU BEEN please call Parkwww.cowboytimber.comCowley, WYCounty 82420 * Many services and activities 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 REGISTERED NURSE. Call for info. packet 754-4535 9-11:30 a.m. Please call AFFECTED by suicide PublicPOSTS, Health POLES,Cowley, at WY AND 82420527- for appointment, 754- loss? A free support 8570POSTS, or 754-8570. POLES, AND We have a Maternal Family Health grant position Mobile Homes ROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBER Help Wanted 8800. All non perishable, group, “Hope and Heal- ______(37TFFT) available for a motivated, self starting individual. POWELL: 1 BDRM commercially processed ing,” is held the first Tues- CRISIS INTERVEN- This part-time, non-benefited position promotes DUPLEX APT., appli- NICELY RECONDI- food accepted. Please day of every month at TION SERVICES is your CDL CLASS A TRUCK flexibility, autonomy and a strong team environ- TIONED 1980 GREAT source of help with family ances, includes W/D and leave donations at local YBHC, 2538 Bighorn Ave. DRIVER - must have ment. We will not accept applications after 5 pm Northern 14x70 mobile churches or receptacle in Cody from 6 to 7:30 pm. violence and sexual garage. No smoking, clean driving record and on October 31. This Position is in the Powell office. no pets, $500/mo. Call home. New windows, barrels at local grocery Call 587-2197. assault. All services are pass drug test. Call 307- doors, flooring, paint, free and confidential. Call 754-5906. stores. ______(17TFFT) 254-1257. Nurses with public health, pediatric or maternal furnace, water heater, ______(09TFFT) IMMUNIZATION CLIN- toll free, 24 hours a day, ______(85-86PT) ______(85-88CT) health experience preferred. This nursing role VERY NICE 2 BDRM, etc. on rented lot in Cody. AMERICAN LEGION ICS FOR children and 877-864-9688. non-smoking apartment. May consider renting to MEETING, 7 p.m., first adults are held at the ______(72TFFT) Northwest College involves working with pregnant women and $585 per month plus utili- right party. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Tuesday of every month Public Health Office at Instructor young families providing education and access to ties, W&D & dishwasher. $11,000 firm. 307-272- at Post 26. the Powell Annex Mon., services. The nurse filling this position must have No pets. Located above 6633 or 307-272-7847. ______(07TFCT) Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. / Assistant the ability to develop trusting relationships and Marquis Awards in down- ______(88-98PT) SAL - SONS OF AMERI- 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11. For Sale Professor of demonstrate strong problem solving skills. Strong town Powell. 754-2272 or 2008 2 BDRM, 1 BATH + CAN Legion meeting, For appointment call 754- Nursing computer skills a must. 254-3914. bonus room, $28,500. 3 7 p.m., first Monday of 8870. Responsible for ______(85-88CT) months free lot rent with every month at Post 26. ______(46TFFT) 307-548-9633 This position is funded by a grant from the www.cowboytimber.comteaching courses in 2 BDRM, 1 BATH purchase. 307-587-3738. ______(07TFCT) OSTOMY SUPPORT nursing and super- Wyoming Department of Health. If interested job WITH extra room, $810 ______(77TFCT) YELLOWSTONE GROUP meeting, every 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659

(tfct) vises Allied Health Cowley, WY 82420 applications are available on the Park County monthly, 587-3738. 3 BDRM, 2 BATH, 16X80, RIDERS MEET last second Tuesday of the 307-548-9633 and nursing students 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com Open Position posting web page or at the Park ______(85TFCT) year 2001 Fairmont, on Monday of every month month, 7 p.m. in the 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 in lab and clinical www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 County Public Health offices at the Old Court- POWELL: 2 BDRM rented lot, $32,000. 3 at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- Northfork room at West POSTS, POLES,experiences. AND For POSTS, POLES, AND house or in Powell at the County Annex. Applica- MOBILE home, $500/ months free lot rent with can Legion. Park Hospital. ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBERmore info and to mo., plus deposit. 754- purchase. 307-587-3738. ______(07TFCT) ______(60TFFT) apply: http://www. tions and resumes 9420. ______(70TFCT) NARCOTICS ANONY- BIG BROTHERS BIG nwc.edu/hr EOE will be accepted at ______(85-87PT) 3 BDRM, 2 BATH, 16X80, MOUS Meets at 146 S. SISTERS of Northwest GRASS FED BEEF for ______either office. Contact POWELL: THREE BED, year 2002 Marshfield, on Bent, Powell (Big Horn Wyoming is looking for sale - one quarter grass BHB(85-88CT) Public Health at 527- 2 bath house for rent, rented lot, $37,000. 3 Enterprise building) adult mentors for youth fed beef, hormone and 8570 or 754-8870. $1,000/month plus utili- months free lot rent with Tues., Thurs., Sun., at between the ages of 5 antibiotic free. Will be YOUNG ADULT SER- Park County is an purchase. 307-587-3738. 307-548-9633 ties. Whitlock Develop- 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. and 17. If you would like ready early www.cowboytimber.comNovember. VICES COORDINATOR Equal Opportunity ment, 254-1974. ______(70TFCT) Call 307-213-9434 for to make a difference in a 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 - The Powell Branch $510 plus processing.Cowley, WY 82420 Employer. ______(84-87CT) more info. child’s life, call 754-3338 Call 307-254-3914 or Library is seeking a YA (83-86CT) POWELL: 1 BDRM Services Offered ______(21TFFT) for more information 307-754-2272.POSTS, POLES, AND Services Coordinator. DUPLEX APT. Appli- CODY NA MEETINGS- ______(98TFFT) ______ROUGH CUT(85-88CT) LUMBER This is a part-time, 20 2x5 ances, includes W/D and Mondays & Fridays at 7 GET YOUR CAR seat hrs/wk position. For a garage. No smoking, LAWN AND HANDY- p.m., Episcopal Church, safety checked for proper full job description and no pets. $500/mo. Call MAN services, 254-1947. 825 Simpson Ave., door installation or request Wanted to Rent how to apply go to park- Heavy Equipment Operator 1 754-5906. ______(81-88PT) by alley. Call 307-213- assistance in installing at countylibrary.org or stop ______(85-86PT) NEED A PLUMBER? 9434 for more info. the Powell Law Enforce- by the Library. Park Position Available POWELL: 1 BDRM Call or text Jesse with ______(24TFFT) ment Center, 250 North PASTURE FOR SMALL County Library System The Park County Road & NA MEETS IN LOVELL, Clark. APARTMENT, $500/mo., The Real Deal Plumbing, sheep flock and maybe is an Equal Opportunity Bridge Department is currently $300 deposit, utilities 307-272-9123. October’s Mondays at 7 p.m. at ______(06TFFT) Employer. a horse. Call 307-279- accepting applications for the paid. No pets, no smok- monthly special - Service 1141 Shoshone Ave., NEW TO THE AREA? 2963. ______(85-87CT) ing. 754-9740. calls first hour is only Saint Joseph’s Catholic Wyoming Welcome would ______(85-92PT) SIDING LABORER position of Heavy Equipment ______(83-86PT) $49.99. Church. Call 307-213- like to bring you a Free WANTED, full time, Operator I. 9434 for more info. gift and coupon pack from POWELL: 1 BDRM ______(81TFCT) $16/hr., driver license This position requires operation APARTMENT, $375/ KANGEN WATER ______(16TFFT) the area businesses. Call Recreational required. 307-899-1863. mo., $300 deposit. Water SOFTENER purifer. A.A. MEETS – NOON, 754-9399 or 754-3206. ______(81TFCT) of light to heavy duty trucks paid. No smoking, no Josephine Ladd, 754- Mon. & Fri., white house ______(14TFFT) AMERICAS BEST and equipment for construction pets. 754-9740. 4255. in alley east of St. Bar- WOULD YOU like to 2007 REDLINE TOY VALUE INN, 777 E. 2nd and maintenance of County roads and performance of a ______(83-86PT) ______(79-86PT) bara’s church. 254-3267 speak and read English HAULER by Fleetwood. St., Powell, WY 82435, variety of labor tasks as assigned. Position requires current POWELL: NEWER 2 SPRINKLER WINTER- or 272-4529. better? We can help! For 18-foot, self-contained (307) 754-5117 — Apply Wyoming Class “A” Commercial Driver’s License (CDL). BDRM HORSE property, IZATION - $5 per zone, ______(78TFFT) more information, call with generator. Fridge & at front desk — Must Experience operating a front end loader, dump trucks, close to college. Pets $50 minimum. Taking AA MEETINGS, 146 S. 754-6280. new stove, electric/gas. be wiling to submit to a New tires, 2 queen beds. belly dump tractor trailer combo and other heavy equip- welcome, includes W/D/ appointments now. Call Bent St., use north door, ______(35TFFT) pre-employment drug ment is preferred. DW/utilities. $1,000 plus or text Jessie @ 307- 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. LE GUSTARIA hablar In family since new with screening — Mainte- deposit. 254-1158. 250-5535. closed. Wed. open. 764- y leer el Ingles mejor? top care. Reason sell- nance/Groundskeeper Work Assignment: Cody Maintenance District ______(81TFCT) ______(77-87PT) 1805 for further info. Podemos ayudarle! Para ing - owners age/health. position (full time). Park County is a Drug-Free Workplace. In compliance with POWELL: STUDIO AMERICAN CLOCK ______(103TFFT) mas informacion, llame a Asking $10,200. 307-254- ______(80TFCT) 1299. the Park County Drug and Alcohol Testing Program, pre- APARTMENT for rent. REPAIR - We repair “OUR KIDS” A SUP- 754-6280. CDL DRIVER NEEDED employment screening is required. Utilities paid, $475/mo. all types so of clocks - PORT GROUP for par- ______(35TFFT) ______(84TFCT) - Hauling livestock, hay, 307-272-6948. Grandfather, antiques, ents/guardians of chil- PARENTS WITH children farm equipment. WY/MT/ Compensation: $13.71 per hour + Benefits ______(81TFCT) cuckoo and wall clocks. dren with special needs. who have developmental ID. No hazmat. Call 307- Benefits include health insurance, a retirement plan, paid POWELL: 3 BDRM, 2 We also make house 3rd Tuesday of each disabilities, needing infor- 272-8704. holidays, paid vacation, and sick leave. BATH duplex, garage calls! Call 307-682-1570. month at 6:00 pm at mation, support, or help of ______(78TFCT) and fireplace. NO PETS, ______(67TFCT) 335 N Gilbert, Powell. any kind, please contact NOW HIRING - AMERI- Application Deadline: Monday, October 23, 2017 Free child care provided. Betty Carmon, Parent NO SMOKING. $650/ PLUMBING PLUS FOR CAS BEST VALUE INN Please submit application to Park County Public Works mo. 754-3013. all your plumbing and For information contact: Coordinator, 754-3430. - Powell, housekeeping ______(81TFCT) heating needs. Please Brandon Douglas 254- ______(42TFFT) position. Apply at the front Office, 1131 Eleventh Street, Cody Wyoming 82414 POWELL: NICE, CLEAN call 754-3327. 2273, or Adrienne Harvey PREGNANT? WHAT am desk, 307-754-5117. or email to: [email protected]. (81-83TuesCT) 2 bdrm apartment for rent ______(22TFTuesCT) 754-2864. I going to do? How can I ______(20TCT) The County job application, job description and salary in Powell, $725 monthly NEED GUTTERS? ______(85TFFT) be sure I am pregnant? ARE YOU A CARING range are available under Current Job Openings viewed with $725 deposit, all CALL SIMMONS Iron- WYO CYSTERS - PCOS How should I tell my person? You are on the Park County website at www.parkcounty.us. utilities paid, has washer works, 754-8259 or 899- SUPPORT Group. We family? Can I continue Looking NEEDED! Families of & dryer and dishwasher. 8259. 5 or 6” seamless meet on the 2nd Tuesday school?...keep my job? domestic violence and Absolutely no pets and gutters. every month at Powell Where can I live until my sexual assault want and 2x5 no smoking. (307-320- ______(03TFCT) Valley Healthcare’s baby is born? Call Care for a need someone to care. 8735, agent interest. AFFORDABLE POR- Conference Room from Net of Billings Woman Please call Crisis Inter- Park County School District #1 VACANCIES: ______(79TFCT) TRAITS! Call C.Wensky 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo Clinic at 406-256-7038. vention Services at 754- POWELL: VERY NICE Photography. Affordable Cysters on Facebook Give life a chance and Friend? 7959 or 587-3545 and put Special Education HOME, 3 bedroom, prices, experienced for updates and online we’ll help you every step your talents to work. Vol- large living room, 2 1/2 results. 202-0858. support: www.facebook. of the way. Caring for unteer today! Thank you. Para-Educator Positions baths, new flooring, new ______(29TFET) com/WyoCysters Con- ______(83TFFT) Powell Animals ______(53tfT) paint. No smoking, no tact Lacey Huhnke at (Temporary-Student Dependent) pets. $1,350 per month, 307-254-2708 for more $1,350 deposit. Available information. Help Wanted 754-1019 Southside Elementary School – Provide instructional Oct. 1. Please call 307- Lost & Found ______(39TFFT) RECYCLE assistance/support and daily care for students with 899-6003. TOPS – TAKE OFF special needs as directed by the teacher and build- POUNDS SENSIBLY ______(70TFCT) FOUND ON SOUTH ST: ing principals. Requirements: High School diploma – Chapter 169 meets POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 approx. 6-week-old male or equivalent required; 2 yrs of college (48 hours) or Thursday evenings at BEDS available, in-town, long haired gray (Russian Full-time Help Wanted 5:30 in the cafeteria at Associate’s Degree (or higher) preferred. Employ- out-town, Pets maybe, Blue) kitten. 754-1019. Powell Valley Health- ment Term: 6.5 hours per day each day school is in $400 to $875, Wyoming ______(85-86FT) care at 777 Ave H. For session. Salary: 12.10/hour ($1.00 more per hour Real Estate Network, FOUND ON N. GILBERT: more information contact Manager/Watermaster with a Bachelor degree in education); this is student Call Larry Hedderman 12-week-old female, 1-800-932-8677. dependent position and therefore a non-benefit 754-5500. long-haired tabby kitten. The Shoshone Irrigation District in Powell WY is accepting applications for a full time manager/water- ______(37TFFT) ______(98TFCT) 754-2212. master. The District delivers irrigation water to approximately 36,000 acres in and around Powell, WY eligible position. POWELL AL-ANON, 11X11 STORAGE UNIT ______(85-86FT) from the Shoshone River with a staff of 12 full time employees. Shoshone Irrigation District is a Drug Powell Middle School – Provide instructional as- in gated area $70/month, support for friends and FOUND ON THE AVE- Free Work Place and an Equal Opportunity Employer. The Manager is responsible for day-to-day opera- sistance/support and daily care for students with relatives of alcoholics, (307) 587-3738. NUES: female seal-point special needs as directed by the teacher and build- meets 2 times per week tions in accordance with State Law, Federal Law, District Contracts, Regulations and Policy. He must be ______(44TFCT) Siamese (has old injury ing principals. Requirements: High School diploma at Big Horn Enterprises, able to hire, train and delegate authority to other capable employees. He is to submit to the Board of MOBILE HOME on left eye). 754-2212. 146 S. Bent St.: Brown Director plans and future recommendations. He will handle public relations, interaction with federal, or equivalent required; 2 yrs of college (48 hours) or SPACES for rent! At ______(84-85FT) Green Acres Mobile bag Tues. noon & Wed. state and other canal organizations. Job requirements include but are not limited to the following: Associate’s Degree (or higher) preferred. Employ- ment Term: 2.75 hours per day each day school is home Park. 3 months 7 p.m. (north parking lot ❚ Have personnel management and/or supervisory skills, having a working knowledge of door). For information in session. Salary: 12.10/hour ($1.00 more per hour FREE RENT or HELP irrigation delivery systems, their construction, operation and water rights. Real Estate call 754-4543 or 754- with a Bachelor degree in education); non-benefit WITH MOVING ❚ Basic computer skills, i.e. word processing (Word), spreadsheet usage (Excel), data base EXPENSES! Largest lot 5988. www.wyomingal- eligible position. programs (Access), GIS mapping programs (arc-view), internet usage, e-mail and the in Cody! (307) 587-3738. anon.org Powell High School – Provide instructional assistance/ 6,000 SQ.FT COMMER- District’s web page. ______(41TFCT) CIAL BUILDING on 1 ______(103TFFT) ❚ Must have excellent communication and interpersonal skills and be capable of sustaining support and daily care for students with special acre just outside Powell CAREGIVER SUPPORT productive working relationships with the Board of Directors, employees, water users and all needs as directed by the teacher and building city limits. Great space for Group, 2nd Thursday principals. Requirements: High School diploma or a variety of businesses. of each month - 11 am other entities of the District. , Powell Valley Hospital ❚ Have math skills to perform calculations related to basic engineering and financial functions, equivalent required; 2 yrs of college (48 hours) or As- Asking $220,000. 746 sociate’s Degree (or higher) preferred and/or a CNA Parkview Lane 8 1/2. (307) 899- Conference Room . Con- i.e. water measurement calculations, accounting and budgeting processes, etc., coordinate certification, ASL (American Sign Language) would 4334. tact: 307-754-1274. and oversee all planning, construction and development programs, including preparing Village Apt. ______(72TFCT) ______(66 TFFT) grant applications. be helpful. Employment Term: 7 hours per day each SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL PREGNANT? NOW ❚ Controls major District delivery structures and monitor irrigation deliveries. day school is in session. Salary: 12.10/hour ($1.00 Now accepting applications for PROPERTY! Running WHAT? Free and confi- ❚ Have knowledge of weed and pest control. more per hour with a Bachelor degree in education); clean one and two bedroom Horse Realty, 754-9400. dential pregnancy medi- ❚ Must be willing to learn and assist in the operation of a hydroelectric power plant located on this is a student dependent position and therefore a apartments. runninghorserealty.com cal clinic specializing in the Garland canal and file all essential reports required by FERC and the power company. non-benefit eligible position. Utilities paid. ______(31TFCT) pregnancy diagnosis, Interested individuals should make application to: for Well Maintained! To apply submit a detailed resume and letter of application by October 27, 2017 to: CHECK OUT OUR LIST- options counseling, edu- more information about the position and to apply cation and resources. INGS and rental list at Shoshone Irrigation District go to the employment page on our website at

Serenity Pregnancy (85-86CT) Call now! www.wyomingproperty. www.pcsd1.org ; for questions or concerns call

(10TFC) com, The Real Estate Resource Center (307) 337 East First St., Powell, WY 82435 271-7166 in Powell. 307-764-6186. EOE 754-7185 Connection, 754-2800. For additional information call (307) 754-5741 (84-85CT) ______(71TFCT) ______(61TFFT) 2x6.5 What are the VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO FIND OUT!

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2x4 PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2017

$20 in Powell Chamber Bucks will be paid out to weekly winners! VIP Race OVERALL STANDINGS JAMES B. SECKMAN, CPA ------66 $500 in Chamber Bucks for season-long points winner! Prizes Awarded from VIP Sponsors! For $500 THE LAMPLIGHTER INN ------63 HEART MOUNTAIN HEARING ------63 Win $100 in Chamber Bucks by being the sole survivor in our Survivor Game! Standings: DICK JONES TRUCKING ------63 FARMERS INSURANCE ------63 POLECAT PRINTERY ------63 BENNION LAMBOURNE ORTHODONTICS - 62 Powell BILLINGS ORAL SURGERY ------62 GRIFFIN BUILT HOMES ------62 STATE FARM ------62 Tribune’s WOODWARD TRACTOR ------62 WYOMING WIRELESS ------61 FIRST BANK OF WYOMING ------61 BLAIR’S SUPER MARKET ------61 PEPSI OF POWELL ------60 WILDFIRE CONSTRUCTION ------60 GARVIN MOTORS ------59 NORTHWEST FAMILY PLANNING ------58 POWELL DRUG ------58 307 HEALTH------58 MCINTOSH OIL ------57 BLOEDORN LUMBER ------56 PINNACLE BANK ------52 TOTALS DO NOT INCLUDE MONDAY NIGHT GAME Breanne’s Scott’s Overall HOW TO PLAY? Overall Results: Readers and Results: football fans 58 games can go to the 60 games correct so far! correct so far! Powell Tribune’s Have you made website where Have you made your week 8 your week 8 they can play picks yet? picks yet? the Powell Scott See how your picks See how your picks Breanne Thiel compare to Tribune Tribune’s compare to Sports Mangold Tribune Sports Writer Sports Writer Breanne Broadcaster Scott KPOW Sports Broadcaster Pro Football Mangold’s selections. BREANNE’S TOTAL DOES NOT INCLUDE MONDAY NIGHT GAME Thiel’s selections. SCOTT’S TOTAL DOES NOT INCLUDE MONDAY NIGHT GAME Pick ’em for free and have a chance at winning weekly prizes. Sand • Gravel • Topsoil • Compost • Decorative Rock powelltribune.com O: 754-3449 C: 272-5198 Survivor We’ll award Game We’ll award this week’s Winner this week’s You could win $50 $25 CHAMBER football contest GIFT CARD $100 in Powell football contest winner a ... Chamber Bucks!Friendly Place. Serious Service. winner a ... BUCKS trust this brand... Farmers “Horizontal” Logo

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