THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017

107TH YEAR/ISSUE 62 ‘ROAD RAGE’ ALTERCATION ENDS IN SHOTS FIRED

TWO MEN CHARGED WITH FELONIES Attorney Leda Pojman described the said. incident as “an extremely egregious and Pojman asked for Maddox’s bond to be BY CJ BAKER of the shots reportedly hit Haywood’s dangerous case of road rage.” set at $70,000 cash, citing concern about Tribune Editor vehicle. The two men gave differing accounts the safety of Park County citizens. Firing Haywood, meanwhile, faces his own of the altercation to law enforcement and seven rounds at a moving vehicle, about weekend altercation between two count of aggravated assault for allegedly in circuit court on Monday. 25 yards from a house, “I can’t think of APowell men culminated in one ramming Maddox’s truck and causing “I understand what happened was anything more egregious and dangerous opening fire on the other’s truck in him to crash near the intersection of dangerous,” Maddox said in court, but than that,” the prosecutor argued. Mad- the Willwood area, authorities say. Lane 13 and Road 10 on Saturday after- he said he acted in self defense after be- dox said that was very high, arguing it Austin Maddox, 23, has been charged noon. ing threatened and run off the road by was a case of self defense and saying he with seven counts of aggravated assault It was shortly after the crash that Mad- Haywood. had not been in trouble before. AUSTIN EVAN for allegedly firing seven shots at a truck dox reportedly began shooting. “I felt my life was in danger and I MADDOX HAYWOOD belonging to Evan Haywood, 26. Two Deputy Park County Prosecuting didn’t know what else to do,” Maddox See Shots, Page 2 County may privatize library cafe BY CJ BAKER Tribune Editor

fter years of subsidizing the Cody li- Abrary’s cafe with thousands of taxpayer dollars, Park County leaders say it may be time to turn the Biblio Bistro over to a pri- vate business. “The fact is, we can no longer support it and still be able to support other library needs,” Park County Library Board Chair Greg Bevenger told county commissioners on Tuesday. Over the coming year, the Bistro is pro- jected to lose more than $49,500 — about the same amount it’s lost in the last several years. The consensus reached among the commis- sioners and library leaders on Tuesday was that the county and library system can no lon- ger afford to subsidize the cafe to that degree. “[On] that, I think we can all agree,” said Commission Chairman Lee Livingston. County officials decided to start drafting a request for proposals (RFP), in which pri- vate businesses Lars Schultze, an adventurer from Germany, pulls his trailer while rollerblading south on Wyo. Highway 295 near Powell. Schultze is in the 14th week of a six- would be invited month, 5,000-mile trip across America by rollerblades. Tribune photo by Mark Davis ‘Do we close it? to submit pro- Do we scale back? posals on how they might use Where do we go the Biblio Bis- from there?’ tro’s space in the Cody library and how much they’d ADVENTURE GETS ROUGH Joe Tilden County commissioner be willing to pay in rent. While the specific parameters of the RFP have yet to be hashed out, library officials indicated ON ROAD THROUGH NORTHWEST WYOMING they would like to see a business that main- BY MARK DAVIS “I saw the snow and was sweat- his adventure, he thought. them and yelling. They saw him com- tains the cafe’s welcoming coffee-shop feel. Tribune Staff Writer ing, so I knew I had to hike up there,” While making his way to the way up ing and only had enough time to grab “Depending on what kind of response we Schultze said. — a long climb by foot with 80 pounds his rollerblades and walking sticks get to the RFP, the decision can be made: ars Schultze, a turkey farmer So he took off his rollerblades and of gear — he was looking forward to before speeding off. Schultze’s skates Do we close it? Do we scale back? Where do Lfrom the small village of Dam- started walking. the trip back down. But, while enjoy- were irreplaceable, and he still had we go from there?” said Commissioner Joe beck, Germany, was having a bad Schultze had already rollerbladed ing the views at the top, he noticed a more than 2,200 miles left in a 5,000- Tilden. He predicted there would be little pri- week until a Powell family came to his and hiked to Wyoming from New York car stopped next to his small trailer, mile trip. vate interest in the space, but “it’s certainly rescue. City. The custom-made rollerblades he which he pulls behind him during his A local forest ranger helped him by worth a shot.” The trouble started when Schultze designed for the trip fit over his hiking journey. giving him a ride down the mountain, Closure appeared to be everyone’s least got uncomfortably hot on his unusual boots for quick transitions, and have At first, he wasn’t concerned. Many saving him a two-day walk. A passerby favorite option; any change would presum- cross-country journey. larger wheels for rolling over tough curious people have stopped and called the police, and eventually Schul- ably affect the five library employees who When he saw the snow-capped peaks terrain. But they’re worthless up steep looked at him; some stare. Then he saw tze was reunited with his rollerblades of the Big Horn Mountain Range, he grades. The trip to the top of the Big the occupants of the vehicle grabbing See Bistro, Page 3 decided he’d cool down at the top. Horns on foot was just another stop in his stuff. He started running toward See Adventure, Page 3

RIBBON-WORTHY RABBIT NWC takes to the skies to install new equipment CREWS USE HELICOPTER TO INSTALL NEW AC UNITS IN TRAPPER GYM

BY DON COGGER a pair of new air conditioning/heating units “We encountered a bit of a delay with Tribune Staff Writer in the Trapper Gym. the FAA processing what they call the ‘re- David Plute, NWC facilities director, said stricted area,’” Plute said. “You have to get ystanders on the Northwest College the installation was the first part of a two- a congested area Bcampus and residents of surrounding phase renovation project for the Johnson plan to chopper neighborhoods were treated to an un- Fitness Center complex. in to basically a ‘We would have familiar sight Tuesday morning: a Bell UH-1 The helicopter portion of the work had residential-type had to bring in helicopter, commonly known as a “Huey,” been originally scheduled for Monday after- setting like that.” landing in the parking lot of the Johnson Fit- noon. But as you might expect, getting the At first gla- a big crane with ness Center. green-light from the Federal Aviation Ad- ce, an industrial a lot of stick to The aircraft from Sky Aviation in Worland ministration to land a Huey in a residential crane may have was on hand to assist with the installation of area turned out to be a bit of a process. seemed the logi- be able to get to cal choice for in- that high roof ...’ stalling the units. However, ac- David Plute cording to Plute, NWC facilities director the helicopter proved to be more cost-effective. “We would have had to bring in a big crane with a lot of stick to be able to get to that high roof and to get the reach from that parking lot,” he explained. “Bringing in a crane from Billings, with the travel time and setup, it was actually cheaper to the project to use the helicopter for the lift. The cost of the crane and the helicopter were pretty close to the same, but where the contractor saved a lot of money is that his guys would have been tied up pretty much all day [if they had used the crane].” As it was, the helicopter was on site for less than an hour, accomplishing in that time what could have been an all-day process. “That thing went even quicker than we Riley Simone of Cody carries her rabbit into the show ring at the thought it would,” Plute said. “The contrac- Junior Livestock Sale on Saturday at the Park County Fair. Simone tor is in charge of means and methods as was named the reserve overall grand champion. A total of 236 youth part of our contract. We just assisted with with 4-H and FFA sold their animals at the annual event, with sales A Bell HU-1 ‘Huey’ helicopter, owned by Sky Aviation of Worland, lands in the parking lot of coordinating with the FAA, making sure we totaling $345,012. More results from Saturday’s sale will be printed the Johnson Fitness Center on the NWC campus Tuesday. The helicopter was chartered to in next week’s Tribune. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker assist with the installation of a pair of AC/heating units for Trapper Gym. Tribune photo by Don Cogger See Helicopter, Page 3 INSIDE ♦ BACK-TO-SCHOOL EDITION - WITH TODAY’S POWELL TRIBUNE PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017

OBITUARIES

ative, unique and one of a kind, member of the Rebekas orga- Hale; 13 grandchildren and 25 Bethany, Nathan, Dylan, Aid- Shirley ‘Peggy’ just like she was. She dedicated nization. great-grandchildren. Peggy Power en, and Addison. She is also Marie Hale Buntin her life to Eulan, their three Peggy was preceded in death Peggy’s life will be cel- (Sept. 4, 1949 - Aug. 1, 2017) survived by her brother Larry children, and her by her parents, hus- ebrated Sunday, Aug. 13 from (Barb) Schoening, and sister- (Oct. 2, 1930 - July 27, 2017) love of country West- band Eulan, brother 1 to 4 p.m. at Cassie’s Supper Peggy Power, 67, of Cody, in-law Carrol Schoening as ern music. Tandy and his wife Club in Cody. Her nieces, Patty, died at home on Aug. 1, 2017. well as numerous nieces and Shirley “Peggy” Marie Hale Peggy started en- Ann Hale, brother Jan and Alison will begin the She is survived by her nephews. Buntin died July 27, 2017, at tertaining around Verne Hale, and session with vocals and instru- husband Tim Power of Cody, Funeral services will be at Powell Valley Hospital. She was the Big Horn Basin three grandchildren. ments. Also joining in will be son Michael (Amber) Power Ballard Funeral Home on Fri- 86. with her folks, Mom She is survived the Travelers band, Peggy’s of Cody, daughter Shelley day, Aug. 4, at 10:30 a.m. Peggy was born Oct. 2, 1930, and Pop Hale. She by her son Rich- students, and her fiddle, guitar (Todd) Nalder of Cheyenne, A full obituary will be pub- in Chalk Butte, South Dakota, became a teacher ard (Joyce) Given, and piano family. Bring your and grandchildren Jessica, lished. to Nellie Faye (Gleason) and giving fiddle lessons of Caldwell, Idaho; instruments. It is her hope that Charles H. Hale and was the to hundreds of stu- daughters Colleen the love of music and her joy of youngest of five children. She dents from ages 3 to (Clarence) Anderson sharing it with others will be described her education as 103. She formed her PEGGY of Powell and Linda carried on by those she taught. “vast and varied.” own musical group BUNTIN (Kirk) Waggoner Thompson Funeral Home She married Eulan D. Buntin known as “Peg and of Cody; brother was in charge of arrangements in May 1968, in Powell. Eulan the Travelers,” and entertained Charles (Marylou) Hale of and condolences may be sent was a building contractor and at nursing homes, assisted liv- Butte, Montana; sister Re- to the family at www.thomp- Peggy was an artist and musi- ing and senior centers across aEstelene Watts of Buffalo, sonfuneral.net or P.O. Box 807, cian. Peggy’s artwork was cre- the Big Horn Basin. She was a Wyoming; sister-in-law Glenda Powell, WY 82435.

Air Corps. He served as a B-17 ployed as a fuel distributor. Red is survived by his wife 307-754-2221 B.J. ‘Red’ tail gunner. He also served as a volunteer Jill McIntosh of Powell; sons Red married the love of his fireman and was a member of Kip (Cindy) McIntosh of McIntosh life, Jill Leonard, on Feb. 2, the Elks. Greybull and Dane (Derla) (Aug. 24, 1924 - July 30, 2017) 1945, in Avon Park, His hobbies in- McIntosh of Powell; brothers Florida. They made cluded fly fishing Gordon, Robert, Howard and Bridger B.J. “Red” McIntosh died their home in Grey- and golf, and he also Duane; sister Eleanor Bates; July 30, 2017, at his home in bull. served as a softball five grandchildren and 10 Powell. He was 92. The umpire. great-grandchildren. He was born on couple He was preceded A private family gathering Aug. 24, 1924, in enjoyed in death by his par- will be held to remember Red. Frannie Burlington, to Ira and 72 years ents and siblings Thompson Funeral Home is Deaver Cowley Lovell Florence Adella Yorgas- of marriage, Maxine Shanor, in charge of arrangements and Byron on McIntosh. and made their Gertrude Vogels- condolences may be sent to Powell Red graduated from Burl- home in Powell af- burg, Udell, Don- the family at www.thompson- ington High School, and went ter retirement. ald, Iris Lunt and funeral.net or P.O. Box 807, on to serve in the U.S. Army Red was self-em- RED McINTOSH Eugene. Powell, WY 82435. Cody Burlington

PAID OBITUARY and getting bv without a lot was he loved the work and quickly Granddad would not do for the Grady just part of daily life. At the age progressed. In six years he was grandkids. If they wanted to go Meeteetse Edwin Ivy of sixteen he left home to start in charge of the Elk Basin Plant to the park and swing he would working — much to the dismay — a job he would hold until his go and spend as much time as Worland (March 4, 1928 - July 28, 2017) of his mother who was al- retirement in 1986. Grady was they wanted. He never seemed ready worried about very dedicated to his to say no to anything they want- In March 1928, Grady Edwin Grady’s older broth- work and to Amoco. ed to do — which was not always Ivy was born in Decatur, Mis- ers serving in WWII. He was well known a great idea when they wanted sissippi. Eighty-nine years later In 1946 he joined the for working long to drive the car or a snowmobile GEOGRAPHIC TARGETING on July 28, 2017 Grady passed Army Air Force and hours and weekends. at age eight. away at the Spirit Mountain served for two years Grady worked hard Grady and Nada loved the Hospice in Cody. during the but he loved Powell people of Powell and loved Grady and his wife Allied oc- and the Big Horn Ba- living in the Big Horn Basin. of 63 years, Nada cupation in sin. He found time for Although they both came from We guarantee who passed away in the Pacific. boating at Yellowtail, the south, Powell was home 2014, have three chil- He reached snowmobiling in Yel- — a home they will now never dren who survived them the rank of ser- lowstone and working leave. To all the people who — Mike, Bev and Becky. geant during his GRADY IVY on the cars of every- shared their lives — thank you He was a wonderful and loving service. one in the family. for being a friend, co-worker or grandfather to 8 grandchildren After marrying in 1951, Grady’s first grandchild was neighbor. and 7 great-grandchildren. Grady and Nada moved around born in 1978 — this was an A celebration of Grady’s life monthly Grady came from a large the southern US working in event that changed Grady. will be held at the Presbyterian family — the youngest boy of 12 oil exploration. In 1959 he was Grady suddenly seemed to Church on Friday, August 4th at bothers and sisters. He grew up transferred to Powell to work realize that there was more to 10 a.m. A reception will follow in rural Mississippi on a small at the Elk Basin Gas Plant. life than working. He spent lots the service. A private burial will family farm during the Great This was his first job working of time with all his grandchil- be held at Crown Hill Cemetery Depression where hard work in a gas processing facility but dren — there was nothing that in Powell. delivery of ad impressions within a Shots: Maddox posts $50,000 cash bond; Haywood remains jailed on $20,000 Continued from Page 1 that he’d obeyed his previous out of his vehicle. shot at the vehicle and he stated 50-mile radius of Powell. bond conditions. Maddox and his wife drove he did,” Cooke wrote. “I asked Calling it “a serious matter Judge Waters adopted the off in their two vehicles, with how many times and he said he Whether it’s the ad network alone, or packaged with with multiple shots being fired prosecution’s recommendation Haywood again in pursuit, the af- didn’t know.” the Tribune’s online, social media or print products, in directions where there may be and set Haywood’s bond at fidavit says. For his part, “Evan [Haywood] residences,” Circuit Court Judge $20,000 in the new case. Cooke wrote that, according stated he knew he was being shot we will deliver you return on your investment. Bruce Waters set bond at $50,000 “Let’s let things settle down a to Maddox’s wife, Haywood at, but didn’t know how many cash. Members of Maddox’s fam- little bit,” Waters said, suggest- then pulled alongside Maddox times,” Cooke wrote. Want more impressions … we can widen the ily posted that amount on Mon- ing he might lower that amount at and rammed the driver’s side of The deputy recovered Mad- audience reach to statewide or regional! day, and he was released from a later date. his truck. Haywood, however, dox’s Glock 22 .40 caliber pistol jail pending his next court date. Affidavits written by Park “stated he was not the one that from the driver’s seat of his Target your most likely consumers within 50 miles of During his appearance in County Sheriff’s Office Deputy instigated the vehicle contact — truck. He found six casings on home where they live and work. Our ad network buys court, Haywood contended that Rob Cooke and submitted in sup- that Austin Maddox did,” Cooke the ground and a seventh in the Maddox had actually swerved port of the charges allege that wrote. passenger door of Maddox’s will focus on the geography best suited to reach the into his vehicle. the Saturday incident began with Maddox wound up crashing. truck. appropriate audience for your type of business. “I personally did not involve an argument between Maddox’s “[Maddox’s wife] stated it ap- The crash was called into the myself in an act of road rage; this wife and Haywood in the Will- peared both trucks were locked Sheriff’s Office at 1:21 p.m. was brought upon me,” Haywood wood area south of Powell. together, as both vehicles were A grandfather and his grand- said. Maddox’s wife reportedly told swerving back and forth on the daughter — who’d been napping Pojman recommended that the deputy that, after she and road prior to going off the road,” in a nearby house on Lane 13 — Four different Haywood’s bond be set at Haywood exchanged words, she Cooke wrote. “[She] stated there later told Cooke they’d awoken to $20,000, cash only. That’s in part got into her car and headed east, was a big cloud of dirt, then the the sound of tires squealing, yell- because Haywood was free on with Haywood right on her tail. vehicles came back on the road, ing and what sounded like seven audience reach a signature bond at the time of Having been told that Hay- with Austin Maddox’s truck final- to eight gunshots or firecrackers. Saturday’s altercation — await- wood was in the area, Maddox ly going back off the road again, Maddox had previously ob- ing trial on a felony drug case soon arrived in his truck. Cooke crashing through a fence.” tained a protection order that that alleges he possessed roughly wrote that, by the account It was as Haywood prepared prohibited Haywood from having packages to choose: 6.7 grams of methamphetamine of Maddox’s wife, Haywood to turn around and leave that contact with him. with intent to deliver it in Powell swerved toward Maddox’s truck, Maddox’s wife reportedly saw Preliminary hearings in the last December. Haywood said then pulled over and got out; Maddox’s truck door open, heard two cases — to determine wheth- 1. Single - $200/mo. that bond recommendation was meanwhile, Haywood report- gunshots and told Maddox to er there’s enough evidence for Ad Network (display & mobile) - 30,000 monthly impressions a little high, arguing in part that edly told the deputy that Maddox stop. the cases to move forward — are he was needed by his family and almost ran him over when he got “I asked Austin [Maddox] if he tentatively set for Monday. 2. 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DIBOHF [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

Bistro: Offi cials reexamine cafe after media coverage Continued from Page 1 The cafe — which offers not mean the library system sandwiches, lattes and other is going without new materi- currently work in the Biblio fare — has proven popular with als over the coming year. In- Bistro — a full-time manager many; Tilden called it “a great stead, Park County librarians and four part-time/on-call posi- amenity,” much like the library will buy them with a roughly tions. system as a whole. $200,000 pool of money that Tuesday’s discussion was “The thing we have to re- library leaders have saved up prompted by an article about member is that a public library with the state library system. the Bistro’s losses that ap- is one of the few places where During budget discussions peared in the Powell Tribune, anybody — regardless of who in June, Commissioner Tilden followed by an article in the they are, how much money they posed a rhetorical question Cody Enterprise and then criti- have, what they think, what about the library system’s pri- cal editorials from both papers. their politics are, what their orities: “What’s more impor- “The board and I are really religion is, anybody — can walk tant to you,” he asked library concerned about that,” Park into that building, even without leaders, “buying new books or County Library System Direc- a library card, and look at our keeping the Bistro open?” tor Frances Clymer said of the collection. And in Cody, they In the wake of that discus- coverage. “We feel like it’s a can have a beverage at the Bis- sion and its coverage in the black mark on the reputation of tro; they can go to a program; media, Commissioner Livings- Park County to have that kind they can enjoy so many things ton said commissioners heard of disruption about finances that we offer to the public,” some comments from people during a tight financial period.” Clymer said. “These things are who would prefer to see the The concern prompted Cly- priceless.” money “spent on books and mer and the library board to Every service does, however, other library things than the Lars Schultze hangs out with members of the Siggins family at their home near Northwest College, approach the commissioners carry a cost amid a limited bud- Bistro.” If that sentiment gath- including Cassidy (left), her father Doug, sister Charity and mother Lisa Siggins. Tribune photos by Mark Davis about seeking businesses to get. Commissioners and library ers enough momentum, “that lease out the Bistro. leaders have hoped to make the might be the direction you Adventure: “I think it is time, especially Bistro break even, but it never need to go,” Livingston told the Plans to travel through Yellowstone next now that it has been illuminat- has. In recent years, the cafe library board Tuesday. has lost between $47,000 and However, Clymer said she’s Continued from Page 1 ed,” said Commissioner Loren Grosskopf, who’s suggested $55,000 — covering only about only heard ardent support for — found discarded by the side of scaling back the Bistro’s opera- half of its expenses. the Bistro, while French said the road. tions to save money. Proffitt said that, when he’d only received a few nega- “I ran toward them, but I Since it opened in 2008, the new members join the library tive comments. couldn’t see the number on the li- cafe has been envisioned as board, they all say, “What?! “I hear from an awful lot cense plate,” Schultze said. “They an amenity for library patrons We’re losing this much money? of people [that] they love the got scared and probably thought I — not as a money-making op- We’ve got to fix it.” But she thing. But if we have to go was going to call the police. That’s eration. The commission has said every Bistro brainstorm- another direction … so be it,” why I think they threw them away also handicapped the Bistro by ing session has failed because French said of privatizing. a few miles later.” prohibiting it from advertising of the county’s prohibition on “But it opens up a lot of other The adventurer needs the roll- any of its services outside the marketing. questions, running a com- erblades. He spent two and a half library building (so it doesn’t “No matter what you want to mercial restaurant inside the months in a wheelchair after frac- compete with private restau- do in that space, no matter what library.” turing both his knees on a recent rants and coffee shops). you want to do, you have to be For his part, Bevenger sug- 700-mile hike through Scandina- Commissioner Tim French able to let people know about gested the cafe’s popularity is via — the weight of his pack prov- has argued that you can think it,” Proffitt said, adding that she not the issue. ing too much for his slight frame. of the Bistro as being no differ- understands why the county has “It doesn’t matter if 60 per- So the blades and trailer were the ent than everything else gov- the no-advertising policy. cent of the community wants only way he could make the 5,000- ernment does, suggesting the To cover the Bistro’s project- to keep it open and 40 percent mile trip across America. county’s entire $23.39 million ed $49,556 loss between July 1 wants to keep it closed; the fact “I fell in love with America Lars Schultze customized his rollerblades to fit over his hiking boots general budget could be viewed and June 30, 2018, the library is there’s a money issue here,” while on student exchange in for quick transitions from skating to hiking and used larger wheels to as a “loss.” board decided to eliminate all he said. 2004,” he said. He also hiked the help him get over the rough terrain of the backroads of America. He As Library Board Vice Chair funding for books and audio-vi- Library officials and com- entire Appalachian Trail, more also handmade his trailer and tent for the trip. Nickie Proffitt put it, the Bistro sual materials from their $1.66 missioners will discuss the than 2,000 miles, before his cur- can be seen as “just another million budget. As library lead- RFP again at another work rent adventure. peanut butter and uncooked ra- ity Siggins said of her father’s service we provide.” ers explained in June, that does session. He was disappointed about his men, the Sigginses decided to of- insistence on helping travelers. misadventure in the Big Horns. fer their home to Schultze while If the family finds strangers The trip down U.S. Highway 14-A he waited for his needed equip- in need, they’re always willing was the only part of the trip he ment. They also wanted to fatten to help. Two hikers in need of a didn’t do under his own power. him up a bit. place to stay, but not very trust- Finally on his blades again, “I didn’t know about having ing of the Sigginses, refused Schultze made it to Greybull a guy in the house with all my to stay in their home recently, before realizing his trailer girls. That’s why we’re keeping instead opting to sleep in their needed repairs. But, like his him in the basement,” the father camper in the driveway. The two TRASH SERVICE 24 HOUR rollerblades, the spare parts for of five daughters said jokingly. women said they were worried at EMERGENCY his trailer would have to be made Schultze had skated through first until they saw the family car. SEPTIC SERVICE by his father and mailed to the cities like New York, Detroit and “They said they were worried, states — another hiccup in his Chicago, through the midwest, but they figured they could trust six-month trip on the backroads the badlands and across the Big a family with a Prius,” Pastor of the country. He hand-made Horns mostly unnoticed. A few Siggins said. the trailer, including welding folks have offered to help him Schultze seems to be the new- Quality Service for the first time. It has many along the way. He was invited to est member of the Siggins fam- personalized features, including stay in a barn once during what ily. Soon, the adventurer will SEPTIC SERVICE Y PEND ON! brakes for slowing down on long he called the worst thunderstorm be on his way to Yellowstone OU CAN DE downhill sections. he had ever experienced, but National Park, where he’ll be Schultze was having lunch in rarely spends a night outside his doing the full loop, and then on Greybull’s City Park when Doug handmade tent. to Glacier National Park before eele Big or Small .... and Lisa Siggins of Powell pulled “I haven’t met any like these heading west for another 2,000 K in to eat on their way home people. They are the best,” he miles of rollerblading. The fam- S 587-6616 C from a family camping trip in said. ily worries about his next leg L We Haul It All a L Medicine Bow. Doug, a pastor at , The Sigginses — a family of through grizzly country, but not PORTABLE TOILETS ni n Trinity Bible Church and retired eight including Doug, Lisa, five enough to avoid the jokes. tatio Call Us Today! Army National Guard officer, ap- daughters and a son — had “We keep telling him we’re proached Schultze, curious about more than enough room for the fattening him up for the griz- 872 EAST NORTH ST., POWELL — 31 PEARSON AVE., CODY — 1121 HWY. 14A W, LOVELL his story. traveler and enjoy meeting new zlies,” Lisa said with a giggle. After seeing Schultze eating a people. “He just has to be faster than at combination of tortillas, Nutella, “It’s not the first time,” Char- least one tourist.” PRICING PROGRAM Public Release for free and reduced price meals Helicopter: Park County School District #1 today announced its policy for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay Was more cost effective than crane, NWC says the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch Program, and/or School Breakfast Program. Each school Continued from Page 1 of Sky Aviation. Visine concessions, because it and the District Administration Office have a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. Plute said everything went off got pretty dusty here standing The following household size and income criteria will be used for determining eligibility. Children from households had all the insurance and approv- without a hitch and, as an added around.” whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals. als, then coordinating with the bonus, people in the area were Other work on the gym this FREE MEALS - 130% REDUCED PRICE MEALS - 185% campus and the Powell Police treated to something they don’t summer involved taking out old, Department so that we were able see everyday in their neigh- combustible insulation, Plute Household Annually Monthly Weekly Every Two Twice a Annually Monthly Weekly Every Two Twice a Size Weeks Month Weeks Month to close off the streets and secure borhood. The helicopter even said. the area.” assisted with a little campus “We have plans next year to 1 $15,678 $1,307 $302 $603 $654 $22,311 $1,860 $430 $859 $930 The contractor for the renova- housekeeping. re-do the gym floor, make some 2 $21,112 $1,760 $406 $812 $880 $30,044 $2,504 $578 $1,156 $1,252 tion project is Jim’s Building “As a side benefit, they blew repairs, as well as improvements 3 $26,546 $2,213 $511 $10,021 $1,107 $37,777 $3,149 $727 $1,453 $1,575 Services in Powell; the HVAC some of the leaves on the side- to the ceiling of the fitness cen- 4 $31,980 $2,665 $615 $1,230 $1,333 $45,510 $3,793 $876 $1,751 $1,897 project is subcontracted to walks and in the gutters away,” ter,” he said. “That and some 5 $37,414 $3,118 $720 $1439 $1,559 $53,243 $4,437 $1,024 $2,048 $2,219 Schrader Metal and Design in Plute said. “But if we ever have other things will be phase two for 6 $42,848 $3,571 $824 $1,648 $1,786 $60,976 $5,082 $1,173 $2,346 $2,541 Cody, which enlisted the services to do it again, I’m bringing the next year.” 7 $48,282 $4,024 $929 $1,857 $2,012 $68,709 $5,726 $1,322 $2,643 $2,863 8 $53,716 $4,477 $1,033 $2,066 $2,239 $76,442 $6,371 $1,471 $2,8941 $3,186 Each addl. $5,434 $453 $105 $209 $227 $7,733 $645 $149 $298 $323 member add SNAP Benefits and Foster Children If a household member becomes unemployed or if the Students that are in these two categories can be directly household size increases, the household should contact the certified for free lunch and breakfast without completing a meal school. The household may now be eligible for benefits if the benefit income application. Contact the school and they will household’s income is at or below the levels shown. Home Phone Service process your request. The information provided by the household is confidential POWER and FDPIR and will be used only for purposes of determining eligibility and Students that are in these two categories can be certified verifying data unless specific written consent is given. Just $20/month for free lunch and breakfast, after a meal benefit income ap- In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Depart- plication is completed by the adult. The adult must include the ment of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, adult household member’s signature and the appropriate case the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions Unlimited calls. number. participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited Homeless and Runaway from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, Domestic long distance included. Students are determined to be homeless or runaway by the disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights school will receive free lunch and breakfast. Contact the school activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by Keep your existing number. for more information. USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means Households not receiving SNAP, POWER or FDPIR benefits of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large Use your existing home phones. Students can be eligible for free or reduced lunches and print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact Now fax breakfasts by completing a meal benefit income application. It the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Indi- must include all members of the household and their income, viduals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities compatible. the last four digits of the primary adult’s social security number may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) Perfect for small and signature. Forms can be obtained through the school. 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made business! Information provided on the application will be used for the available in languages other than English. To file a program Activation/upgrade fee/line: $40 IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to VZW purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Agmts, Calling Plan, credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee. Offers & coverage, varying by time during the school year by school or other program officials. Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: svc, not available everywhere; see vzw.com. While supplies last. Restocking fee may apply. © 2017 Verizon Wireless Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any Under the provisions of the free and reduced price policy, USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in Molly Cummings will review applications and determine the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request eligibility. Parents or guardians dissatisfied with the ruling of the a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your official may wish to discuss the decision with the determining completed form or letter to USDA by: 1) Mail: U.S. Department official on an informal basis. Parents wishing to make a formal of Agriculture Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights appeal may make a request either orally or in writing to Jay 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; Curtis, Superintendent, 160 N. Evarts, Powell, WY 82435 for a 2) Fax: (202) 690-7442; or 3) Email: [email protected]. 227 N Bent » Open Monday-Saturday » 307-254-2164 hearing on the decision. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 Coal excavation is not for minors POWELL ith President Trump miner yelled out ‘There’s a light was our junior year when he got next time he’s home. Believe POWELL pumping new life into above,’ and eight men scram- fake front teeth — well before me, I’m the last guy who’d be Wthe deadly coal-mining bled from a would-be grave; now false teeth were cool. As the gay … just ask my ol’ lady!” vocation, I’d be remiss not to there’s only one left down there dedicated class clown, I had Great, an innocent joke might relate one of my family’s favor- to save … Big John.” Dennis trained to slide them get me gutted like a fish by a ite mine disaster stories. I should caution, this tale out on cue. After hearing of deranged, former friend. TRIBUNE It was 2002 when the doesn’t end well, but it is what exotic plants in biology class, I With Mom and Wanda TRIBUNE Quecreek Mine collapsed and it is. would call girls over visiting that summer, we all flooded, trapping nine miners “With jacks and and say, “Dennis, gathered to watch the Greta for over 77 hours (about nine timbers they started show ‘em your Venus interview of a local hero. days, if my figures are correct). back down; then Fly Trap.” With his Instead we saw this slit-eyed, IN OUR OPINION Quecreek, Pennsylvania, is a came that rumble tongue, Dennis would half-asleep bumpkin slurring sleepy little town where my from deep in the extricate those fals- his nonsensical words. For late sister Wanda’s teenage, ground. Smoke and ies, revealing what instance, in a painfully-slow ex-fiancé lived and only miles gas belched out of very well could trap drawl, his unrelated answer to Visits showcase from where the third 9/11 plane that mine, and every- an inattentive fly. a Greta question was, “Weeell crashed — both less than 15 one knew it was the Let’s fast-forward Greta, I was raised with miles from my childhood home. end of the line, for to 2001, when I pub- morales.” (Not morals, mind It’s also where my best buddy, Big John … Big Bad lished a paperback of you, but morales.) Powell’s strengths Donnie Eash and I would drive John.” DOUG BLOUGH short humor stories. Asked if he’d ever return to to a hillbilly-like shack where Actually my My Lousy World One chronicled our mining, Dennis slowly opened a crusty family sold beer to friend’s name was fifth grade teacher his eyes and droned on about and unusual nature underage punks. I’m pretty sure Dennis, he was tall and lanky Mrs. Trexel assigning female his knife-making sideline. I once even puked in Quecreek; and was rescued along with names to us few long-hairs, Worrywart Wanda was aghast Powell was in the spotlight last week. that’s how familiar I am with the other eight. But the crux of hoping to shame us into nerd and embarrassed, making it Our city hosted iconic NBC newsman Tom Brokaw this little berg. my story involves a little lady haircuts. I became “Donna”; even more hilarious to the rest and the Executive Council of ENDOW, a state organi- One of those trapped miners named “Greta Van Susteren.” If Dennis was “Denise.” In my of us. She gasped, “Now people was my close friend who stayed you recall, she was a Fox News slightly embellished ending, I will think everyone from our zation tasked with gathering information and coming overnight after school a few stalwart before “Foxes” began wrote, “Dennis seemed to actu- area is ignorant and on dope” up with long-term recommendations to help diversify times. I’ll introduce him with dropping like flies amidst rev- ally love his new name, and I’ve Watching the recording over Wyoming’s economy. Both visits took place during the some old Jimmy Dean lyrics: elations of the male Foxes and heard he’s now a hairdresser in and over, I quipped, “During Park County Fair, Powell’s big week of the year. “Through the dust and the their morals reminiscent of a Sausalito.” commercial, Greta probably Brokaw visited Powell to talk to locals about their smoke of this man-made hell, young Bill Clinton. Well, that little book reached ran backstage and screamed, support for President Donald Trump. Brokaw said he walked a giant of a man the Greta snagged an exclusive bookstores in Pennsylvania and “I want whoever booked that chose Powell because he came here briefly years ago miners knew well. Grabbed a interview with one of those luck- apparently Denise latched onto mouth-breathing caveman and found it to be the perfect example of small-town sagging timber, gave out with a ily alive miners … none other a copy. The aforementioned fired!” America. groan, and like a giant oak tree than childhood friend, Dennis Donnie Eash ran into Dennis — And now you know … the rest “I was so struck by what a wonderful, prototypical just stood there alone … Big Hall. Details later, but first a now a shady character fond of of the story. Hopefully Denise John. little background. flashing his homemade knives won’t somehow see this and small town it was,” he said. “I just thought that this is “And with all of his strength Friends since grade school, in local bars. He told Eash: throw another whiskey-fueled picture postcard.” he gave a might shove, then a my favorite Dennis memory “You tell Blough to look me up hissy-fit. We agree with his assessment of our beautiful com- munity. However, there is much more to it than immedi- ately meets the eye, as the ENDOW council discovered. While in the Powell area, the council toured the Powell Makerspace, listened to a discussion about value-added agriculture, took in a presentation on hops, got an over- view of the unmanned aircraft industry, toured the Northwest College nursing program and firearms simu- lator and experienced virtual reality firsthand as part of an industry overview. The ENDOW council’s agenda points out the follow- ing: • The Powell Makerspace shows how rural com- munities can bring technology education and access to 21st century tools. The Makerspace effort was driven by local community members in partnership with the Powell school district, the Powell Branch Library, Powell Economic Partnership, Powell Charitable Foundation, AmeriCorps VISTA, USDA Rural Development, Powell Valley Community Education and Northwest College. • The hops-growing effort is an example of a local community college partnering with the University of Wyoming and local farmers for economic development. • The unmanned aircraft industry is growing and expected to continue growing exponentially. • Virtual reality has the potential to create opportuni- ties for economic development in the state, as illustrated by Valley Virtual, a local Wyoming-grown business. Powell is an unusual mixture of a small town with an agriculture foundation, combined with technology and progressive thinking. Much of that progressiveness is fueled by or supported through Northwest College, but it couldn’t happen without the vision, hard work and cohe- siveness of the community and its members. We applaud those who have worked so hard to make Powell a won- derful place to live and thrive. Even so, our community is not without its challenges. Top among them is the specter of continued revenue reductions for Powell’s K-12 schools and Northwest College — local examples of the trickle-down effect of the state’s boom and bust cycles, and proof of the need for the ENDOW council’s efforts. NOPE, JUST LOOKING LIKE A Another big challenge is the growing number of HAS-BEEN WYOMING OLD-TIMER vacant buildings downtown. We hope some of the home- Are you packing? grown ingenuity demonstrated last week can fill those spaces with businesses that will help keep our downtown he first time it happened though my wife thinks we own 1950s and 1960s, every teacher ing yoga. I know one young gal in was when I was in the too many guns. Not sure it would and most professional adults her 30s who sticks her phone in vibrant and economically successful, now and well into Tbar area of the Lander be safe for me or the folks around wore a plastic pocket that fit her bra — no kidding. the future. Community Center during a me. inside a shirt pocket; that was For some reason, lately, I Whiteheart charity fundraiser to But that gal’s question about where you kept your pens, pen- have been hearing a lot about benefit disabled veterans. I was my cell phone holster got me cils, paper clips and whatever. It gals dropping their phones into in the process of ordering a glass thinking. was handy. the toilet. Seems that if you soak of IPA beer and some white wine Does wearing a cell phone on About the end of the last cen- your wet phone in dry rice, some- for Nancy. my belt make me an tury (from 1985-’90), times you can save them. Who “Are you packing?” old fogey? Am I out of the pocket protector would have guessed? I did not think the question fashion? went out of fashion for Seems to me that I need to get Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the was meant for me. I kept mind- Most of the other good. You never see back on the fashion track. Not view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor ing my own business. old goats at the Fox them any more. Even sure how I will replace my cell Tessa Baker and News Editor Ilene Olson. “Are you packing,” the voice to News All-Stars coffee I know they broad- phone holster — it is too small for my left continued. group wear cell phone cast a certain fashion one of my handguns. I looked over and here was a holsters just like me. statement that is not a I can’t imagine putting my CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS nice-looking female. She was the So I started looking compliment. phone into an Otterbox and stick- one asking the question. around and noticed During my ing into my back pocket. Sounds When my look back at her that just about any- research of cell crazy and not very comfortable. U.S. Sen. John Barrasso ...... 307-856-6642 was obviously a confused one, body under the age of phones, I noticed that A few years ago I passed an 324 East Washington Ave. — Riverton, WY 82501 she asked me a third time: “Are 60, well, is not pack- BILL SNIFFIN every little girl (aged age milestone, which caused you packing?” She pointed to the ing a cell phone in a Guest columnist 8 or higher) and older me to write the following in a U.S. Sen. Mike Enzi ...... 307-527-9444 holster attached to my belt on my holster. They either gals, too, packs her column back then: “Am I finally 1285 Sheridan Ave., Suite 210 — Cody, WY 82414 right side. keep them in their pockets or cell phone in the back pocket at that age when I can wear my I turned and showed her it was stuck somewhere. That holster of her jeans. The phone sticks pants with the belt up around my U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney ...... 307-673-4608 just my cell phone. that I have fondly used for 25 halfway out and apparently was chest?” 45 East Loucks St. — Sheridan, WY 82801 “Oh,” she said, “I thought you years seems decidedly out of jammed into something called Perhaps the more meaningful were packing a gun, wearing a fashion flavor. an Otterbox. The name Otterbox question was: “Does this mean I holster like that.” Thus, the reason the gal asked means it was strong as iron and can finally wear black socks and Sen. Hank Coe ...... [email protected] “No, it’s just my cell phone,” I if I was packing was that no the phone would never break — formal shoes with my walking Rep. Scott Court ...... [email protected] answered. doubt nobody in her immediate even when you sat on it, which shorts?” Now I pal around with a lot of circle used a cell phone holster. happens a lot. Just trying to keep up with Rep. Jamie Flitner ...... [email protected] guys who really are armed most And probably never had. There are an inordinate appropriate fashion trends. of the time. Some carry guns Has the cell phone holster number of women of all ages Rep. Dan Laursen ...... [email protected] in their boots, some in hidden gone the way of the pocket pro- who pack their phones and car (Bill Sniffin has published Rep. David Northrup ...... [email protected] holsters and sometimes, right on tector? keys around and stack them six books; you can find them at their belts. Now to young folks who have somewhere in their immediate www.wyomingwonders.com. Sen. Ray Peterson ...... [email protected] I have not gotten into the no idea what I am talking about, vicinity when they are drinking Check out additional columns at habit of packing a firearm, even when I was in school back in the coffee, having a drink or practic- www.billsniffin.com.)

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Editor ...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at Features Editor ...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 News Editor ...... Ilene Olson SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Staff Writers .... Breanne Thiel, Don Cogger, Mark Davis 6 month subscription ...... $30 Columnists ...... Don Amend, Doug Blough 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Advertising Consultant .. . Chris Hassler, Jessica Herweyer letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” 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 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Gary Staebler :<20,1* a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. 35(66 MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Office Manager ...... Joan Roberts $662&,$7,21 National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel 0(0%(5 Association Secretary/Treasurer ...... Brad Bonner Circulation & Billing ...... June Burling $ZDUGZLQQLQJ1HZVSDSHU REGIONREGION THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

Former Heart Mountain curator honored STARTING SCREEN I FRIDAY, AUG. 4 Showing nightly Emoji Movie LaDONNA ZALL CELEBRATED 7:00pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ------PG Adults------$7.00 WITH AWARD IN HER NAME Seniors (62 & older) -----$5.00 NWC Students (W/I.D.) -- $5.00 SCREEN II Valerian and Children (Ages 3-11) ----$4.00 the City of a BY DON COGGER Matinee seats ---- Adults $5.00 Showing nightly 754-4211 Children $4.00 Thousand Planets Tribune Staff Writer 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG-13

n a cold, snowy morning in November Concession open to public during theater hours. 1945, a then 10-year-old LaDonna Zall www.valitwincinema.com Obore witness to a part of history the DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211 country would try for years to forget — an image that, more than 70 years later, she re- members as if it were yesterday. “I saw the last train leave Heart Mountain MOVIE LINE with the final Japanese-American internees that were held there during World War II,” 754-5133 Zall said. “It was very odd, because my dad loves history. He had picked up a hitchhik- Showtime 9:15pm ing MP, and the guy told my dad that the last Or Dark train was to leave the next day. So my dad took my sister and I out of school.” SHOWING AUG. 4-7 FRIDAY THRU MONDAY “We came out and sat on the highway and watched,” she said. The final detainees were being allowed to return to what was left of Spider-Man: Homecoming their lives prior to the outset of war. PG-13 “It was snowing horizontally, and the EVERY NIGHT IS CARLOAD NIGHT - $15 • Single Person - Only $7 people in the camp came walking down over the hill by threes,” Zall recalled in a Satur- day interview at the site of the former Heart Mountain camp. “There were still guards with their rifles, and the war had been over Rated PG-13 for two months. It was quite a sight.” Zall paused for a moment, collecting her Megan Leavey thoughts before she continued. “I had tears in my eyes, and I thought it was Showing: Thursday, August 3------7:00pm the wind,” she said. “A couple of years ago, Showing: Friday, August 4 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm my sister informed me it wasn’t the wind.” Showing: Saturday, August 5 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm Zall went on to become a member of the Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation, an or- Coming soon: The Mummy • Cars 3 • Transformers: The Last Knight ganization dedicated to remembering the les- www.hyarttheatre.com sons of the internment camp, and she served $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows as the longtime curator of the Heart Mountain Phone: 307.548.7021 Interpretive Center. LaDonna Zall, longtime curator of the Heart Mountain, Wyoming Foundation, was recognized She shared her recollections during the for her work Saturday at the 2017 Heart Mountain Pilgrimage with the inaugural LaDonna Zall 2017 Heart Mountain Pilgrimage. It was the Compassionate Witness Award. Presenting her with the award are foundation chair Shirley Ann Powell Animal Shelter sixth annual gathering of surviving incarcer- Higuchi and vice chair Douglas Nelson, while R. Dana Ono (left) looks on. Tribune photo by Don Cogger ees of the Heart Mountain Internment Camp and their families at the Interpretive Center, are outside of their own communities.” what most of us don’t think about every day.” CLEAN-UP DAY an event that has grown in number since its Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation Nelson said that, for over 20 years, no one inception in 2011. The event included guest Chairwoman Shirley Ann Higuchi said the gave more of their time, interest, commit- This Saturday, Aug. 5 - beginning at 8 am speakers, special exhibits, a new documen- Compassionate Witness award will be a ment and resources to the success of the foun- Come volunteer an hour of your tary on the camp and “living award” given out dation, and did it “at a time when we were a special entertainment per- every two to three years, long way from where we are today.” time and lend us a hand! formances. ‘LaDonna has been an recognizing someone who “LaDonna has been an extraordinary in- It also featured the wasn’t a victim of what spiration to everyone here, and to me person- unveiling of the LaDonna extraordinary inspiration happened at Heart Moun- ally,” Nelson said. “She is very deserving of Caring f r Zall Compassionate Wit- to everyone here, and to tain, but helped someone this honor.” ness Award, with Zall me personally.’ who was. Saturday was a busy day for Zall, as she, Powell Animals as its first recipient. For “I could go on and on along with over 400 distinguished guests and over 20 years, Zall was the about LaDonna, because former internees, took time to reflect on the Take North Street past Powell Vet Services • 754-1019 Douglas Nelson Hours: Mon-Fri, 9-10am & 3:30-6:30pm • Sat, Noon-3pm Heart Mountain founda- Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation I love her to death,” Hi- legacy of Heart Mountain as well as to cel- tion’s curator and archi- guchi said. “When you ebrate the 2017 Pilgrimage. vist and was instrumental in the opening of look back at the incarceration, and what hap- “Right now, events like this are very im- the Interpretive Center in 2011. pened to the Issei [first-generation Japanese- portant, especially when you see what’s go- OUR SPECIALS “LaDonna’s tireless efforts to commemo- Americans] and Nisei [second generation], ing on within the Muslim community,” she y Hours rate Heart Mountain have inspired this there were good people who were not in that said. “This is probably the most important app award,” read Douglas Nelson, vice-chairman predicament of the Japanese-Americans dur- place in the country to show diversity. I have LINEUP IS H of the foundation’s board of directors. “It will ing a very difficult time. LaDonna Zall saw suggested that the executive committee, the Nightly from 4-6pm honor compassionate witnesses like her that the last train leave Heart Mountain. She did it Supreme Court, the Senate and the House of GROWING! ndays champion causes which might be viewed as with compassion, she did it with love, she had Representatives all need to come here and 4 Mo unpopular or different because those causes this vision about kindness that went beyond see this.” 4x $4 Burger & $4 Beers days ia Tues Geology of Big Triv Eclipse discussed at Center of the West Beginning at 7pm Eclipse fever has overtaken tists who will offer observations who aren’t joining the masses ays ut Thursd the state of Wyoming — indeed, on the following day’s historic who will congregate along the Horn Basin ick C the nation — as the Aug. 21 solar event. That talk takes place at moving “Zone of Darkness.” Th eclipse draws nearer and nearer. 5 p.m. in the Coe Auditorium, Sessions will discuss the presentation Certified Angus Beef The Buffalo Bill Center of the followed by a cocktail reception specifics of this natural event Cut of the Week West is no exception as Cody with cash bar at 6:15. (including its path across Wyo- 307.764.6200 • Downtown Powell lies just 48 miles north of “total- Wrapping up the series 5:15 ming) and suggest observation at rock club M-F: 11am-2pm, 4pm-10:30pm • Sat: 11am-10:30pm • Sun: 11am-7pm ity,” where the moon completely p.m. Thursday, Aug. 31, Cody sites and options for viewing the blocks the sun for all of three resident Mack Frost takes the partial or total eclipse. The Shoshone Rock Club minutes or so. For Codyites, podium with photos of his expe- Sessions is an astronomy will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tues- PIPE • FITTINGS • FASTENERS the moon will obscure 98.5 per- riences in the path of the eclipse educator and adjunct professor day in the Powell Club Li- cent of the sun. (In Powell, that a few days before in central of physics at Metropolitan State brary Room. percentage will be closer to 97 Wyoming. University of Denver and at the The speaker will be geolo- percent.) A coast-to-coast total solar Community College of Aurora, gist Gretchen Hurley, who The Center of the West is cele- eclipse hasn’t been visible across Colorado. will present “Geology of the 12” GATED PIPE SALE! brating the event with three free the entire contiguous United He formerly served as plan- Big Horn Basin.” programs: two before the eclipse States since June 8, 1918, and not etarium director for the Museum Guests are welcome, and BEGINS AUGUST 1 refreshments will be pro- Starting at $4.19/ft LAST! and one afterward. since the February 1979 eclipse of Science and History in Little Cash or check only WHILE SUPPLIES Astronomy educator Larry has a total solar eclipse been Rock, Arkansas; Noble Planetar- vided. Sessions visits the Center of visible to Americans living any- ium in Fort Worth, Texas; and the West next week to share where in the Lower 48. It won’t Gates Planetarium at the Denver Do you have a insights about the eclipse and happen again until 2024, when Museum of Nature and Science. how to safely view it. The free that path is only from Texas Sessions viewed the last con- NEWS TIP? talk, titled “Chasing the Moon’s through Maine. tinental U.S. total solar eclipse Shadow: The Total Solar Eclipse Direct observation of even the in 1979 from Williston, North Call 754-2221 of August 21, 2017,” takes place partial phase is dangerous to the Dakota. at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9, eyes. During his presentation, For more information, contact in the center’s Coe Auditorium. Sessions will share some simple, Marguerite House, margue- On Sunday, Aug. 20, the center inexpensive and safe ways to [email protected] or 527-5715527 5715 • 3460 BIG HORNHORN AVE,AVE CODY hosts four retired NASA scien- view the partial eclipse for those 307-578-4137. OPEN M-F 7:30AM-5PM, SAT 8-12 NWC FALL SEMESTER ...

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Colette Gimmeson’s 95th Birthday Celebration Stop by to wish Colette a Happy 95th Birthday Saturday, August 5th • 2-5pm Homesteader Park Shelter Ajakai Jaya

Powell volunteer firefighter Ron Ferguson saturates the scene of a grass fire Sunday on Vali Road, located on the property just behind the American Dream Drive-in. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Interment Ceremony Saturday, August 5, 11:00 am WEATHER REPORT J. Wruck phetamine were dismissed. the Powell area reported a male ■ Joshua C. Zimmerman and Ash- ■ Jason A. Kretschmar, born 1982, was constantly harassing him. Riverside Cemetery Cody, Wyoming Date High Low Precip. ley C. Zimmerman of Powell, must serve four to six ■ 6:15 p.m. A female was reported 07.26 89.1 50.6 .00 years in prison and pay $585 for, to have stolen a dirt bike on Road ,QOLHXRIÁRZHUVD0HPRULDO)XQGLVVHWXSDWVW%DQNRI 07.27 91.1 61.8 .04 DISTRICT COURT in three separate cases, three 5 in the Powell area. 07.28 92.6 61.6 .00 counts of driving while under ■ 10:48 p.m. A horse was returned :\RPLQJ3URFHHGVZLOOEHQHÀWORFDOSHWUHVFXHV 07.29 86.6 60 .00 People arrested are presumed to be the influence of alcohol for a to its owner after running be- 07.30 92.8 53 .00 innocent and any listed charges fourth or subsequent time. Mis- tween Road 19 and 20 in the Pow- 07.31 96.7 59 .00 are only allegations. demeanor counts of possessing ell area. 08.01 91.1 57.8 .02 an open container of alcohol in JULY 13 34th Annual (Information provided by Powell- CHARGES REACHING THE DISTRICT a moving vehicle, two counts of ■ Midnight: A citizen reported that weather.net and Weather Under- COURT driving without a required igni- someone damaged his girlfriend’s ground.) ■ Bianca Ballinger, born 1993, of tion interlock device, driving with vehicle — flattening a tire and 3D Archery Shoot Powell, charged with two counts a suspended license, driving with breaking a taillight — while it was of conspiring to deliver a schedule a suspended license for a subse- parked in a driveway on Lane 8 in August 11-13, 2017 in Newcastle, WY NEW FACES II controlled substance (mor- quent time, driving with no valid the Powell area. 5DQJHLVORFDWHGPLOHV1RUWKRI1HZFDVWOHRQ+Z\ ■ phine and adderall). registration, driving with no auto ■ 6:52 a.m. More trespassing issues Elaina Madruga and Ben Jackson ■ MXVWSDVW0DOOR&DPSWXUQRII VLJQVZLOOEHSRVWHG Jr. of Powell wish to announce Carrie Lynn Ballinger, born 1975, insurance and possession of a pos- were reported on Wyo. Highway the birth of a baby girl, Amelia of Cody, charged with conspiring session of a controlled substance 120 in the Meeteetse area. )ULGD\1LJKW)XQ6KRRW %ULQJÀDVKOLJKWV ■ 6DWXUGD\ 6XQGD\6KRRWV 1R5DQJH¿QGHUV Tharon Jackson, who was born at to deliver a schedule II controlled were dismissed. 7:51 a.m. A vehicle was reported ■ )5((XQOLPLWHGSULPLWLYHFDPSLQJ Powell Valley Hospital on Friday, substance (morphine). Lonnie L. Lewis Jr., born 1958, to have rolled over into a ditch on ■ 0DOOR0RWHOLVRSHQSHQGLQJDYDLODELOLW\   July 28, 2017. Amelia was born at Christopher A. Howard, born of Powell, must serve four to six the south side of U.S. Highway 10:34 a.m. weighing 7 pounds, 10 1975, of Cody, charged with years in prison and pay $415 for 14/16/20 west of Cody. A person www.cambriabowhunters.com two counts of forgery, two ounces. possession of a controlled sub- was reportedly walking around %URXJKWWR\RXE\&DPEULD%RZKXQWHUV‡3DLGIRUE\WKH:HVWRQ&RXQW\7UDYHO&RPPLVVLRQ ■ Landon James Glenn was born on misdemeanor counts of theft stance (methamphetamine) with the vehicle. ■ Friday, July 28, 2017, to Cassie totaling less than $1,000 and a intent to deliver and propelling a 8:26 p.m. Several kids in a white and Kevin Glenn of Powell. He misdemeanor count of receiving dangerous substance at a deten- pickup were reported to have or concealing stolen property. tion center staffer. A count of been shooting from inside the arrived at Powell Valley Hospital ■ at 4:31 p.m. with a weight of 7 Kristen Rose Kenney, born 1982, possessing equipment for a clan- vehicle and from the road the pounds, 13 ounces, and joins sis- of Neola, Utah, charged with destine laboratory operation was previous day on Road 3LE in the ters Brittney Wambeke, 10, Rylie conspiring to deliver a schedule dismissed. Meeteetse area. ■ ■ Wambeke, 9, Brinley Glenn, 8, II controlled substance (metham- John Louis Marquez, born 1963, 10:04 a.m. A black and white tour phetamine). of Powell, must serve 25 to 35 bus was reported to be speeding, and brothers Kayden Glenn 12, ■ and Nathan Glenn, 2. Landon’s Tyler H. Marcus, born 1994, of years in prison and pay $245 to tailgating and passing other ve- grandparents are Pam and Terry Sheridan, charged with aiding the court for second-degree mur- hicles on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 Glenn and Ann White. and abetting the possession of a der. That was amended from an east of Cody. controlled substance (metham- original count of conspiracy to ■ 12:45 p.m. Jennifer Jane Nash, 28, MARRIAGE LICENSES phetamine) with intent to deliver commit first-degree murder. A was served a warrant at the Cody and two misdemeanor counts of count of first-degree murder was Law Enforcement Center. SUCCESS JULY 24 possessing a controlled substance dismissed. ■ 10:04 p.m. Goats were returned GO FOR ■ Patrick Scott Mallin, 31, of Villa (marijuana and methamphet- ■ Richard Joseph McCloskey, born to their owner after getting in the Fall 2017 Begins Soon. Register Now! Park, Illinois, and Carla Jean Re- amine). 1988, of Powell, must serve five road on U.S. Highway 14-A/Wyo. ece, 29, of Villa Park. ■ Kenyon Scott Miller, born 1994, of to seven years in prison and pay Highway 294 in the Powell area. The University of Wyoming has expanded its distance course ■ William Luther, 37, of Cody and Lovell, charged with aggravated $415 to the court and $9,529.14 in JULY 14 offerings! Complete a degree or earn course credits as a Johnsey Rachel Christine (Hat- robbery and a misdemeanor restitution for burglary and, in a ■ 8:10 a.m. A deputy was asked to degree or non-degree seeking student through online and field), 24, of Cody. count of eluding police. separate case, unauthorized use assist with an “intake” on Lane 8 other distance technology, as well as on-site at UW’s Laramie ■ Blanksma Trenton Wayne James ■ Steve Arthur Winsor, born 1965, of a credit card totaling $1,000 or in the Powell area. and Casper campuses. III, 27, of Cody and Rebecca Lee of Cody, charged with possessing more and forgery. ■ 3:31 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- Patrick, 29, of Cody. a controlled substance (metham- ■ Pete L. Rodriguez, born 1971, of sisted a man who reported locking ■ Dawson Anthony Wolff, 27, of phetamine) for a third or subse- Powell, must serve three to five his son in the car while getting Search Distance Courses at: uwyo.edu/distance GO FOR GOLD Powell and Erin Kathleen Shi- quent time. years in prison plus five years a bottle for him on Road 6WX/ pley, 29, of Powell. SENTENCES of supervised probation and pay Browning Road in the Cody area. JULY 26 ■ Willie Michell Vincent Ayers, $415 to the court and $3,941.60 in JULY 15 ■ William Gene Waltz, 53, of Powell born 1988, of Fort Collins, Colo- restitution on two counts of check ■ 12:36 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- and Karen Ann (Asay) Morgan, rado, served 178 days in jail and fraud totaling $1,000 or more in sisted with a request to check on 52, of Powell. must pay $170 for a misdemeanor two different cases. the welfare of a woman on Hinter- JULY 27 count of receiving, concealing or ■ Christopher Levi Strickland, born land Road in Clark. The woman’s ■ Gregory James Takas, 50, of Cin- disposing of property he knew or 1995, of Powell, served nine days husband, who was in Kansas, There’s something for everyone at the cinnati, Ohio, and Suzanne Nicole had reason to believe was stolen. in jail, must serve three years of requested the check because he’d (Lamb) Janis, 44, of Mason, Ohio. That was reduced from an origi- supervised probation and pay been unable to reach her since JULY 28 nal count of theft totaling $1,000 $245 to the court and $105 in res- 8:30 p.m., and she was staying on Cody Wild West ■ Laurence Elliott Kishbaugh, 63, of or more. titution for delivering a schedule I the property alone. Oracle, Arizona, and Myrna Ann ■ Jesse Wayne Brantley, born 1989, controlled substance (marijuana), ■ 8:10 a.m. A man reported that his Arandules, 52, of Oracle. of Lovell, must serve two to four with a finding of guilt deferred. neighbors cut down trees, threw ■ Samuel Peter Charles Krone, 42, years in prison and pay $415, A second count of delivering a them on his hay field and cut his River Fest! of Cody and Jodi Lynn (Boutain) driving while under the influence schedule I controlled substance fence on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 Meyer, 40, of Cody. of alcohol for a fourth time in 10 (marijuana) was dismissed. east of Cody. ■ Marvin Wayne Matthiesen, 50, years and a misdemeanor count ■ Ryan D. Tucker, born 1987, ■ 11:41 a.m. A black truck was re- Th e 5th Annual Cody Wild West River Fest of Powell and Lisa Marie (Grant) of driving without a required of Wellington, Florida, served ported to be weaving in and out Matthiesen, 51, of Powell. ignition interlock device. A mis- 208 days in jail, must serve five of heavy traffic at a high rate of will be held in Cody, Wyoming on August 19-20. demeanor count of driving with a years of unsupervised probation speed on Wyo. Highway 120/Wyo. Th is community festival is all about bringing people DIVORCES suspended license was dismissed. and pay $245 to the court and Highway 290 in the Meeteetse ■ Donald Foote Jr., born 1970, of $3,237.94 in restitution for check area. No deputies were available together to celebrate onF of Cody’s most exceptional ■ Sheree M. Bullock and Steven J. Cody, must serve five years of fraud totaling $1,000 or more. at the time and no highway patrol Bullock unsupervised probation and pay CRIMINAL CONTEMPT (NEITHER A deputies were available. The ve- natural resources ... the Shoshone River! ■ Jennifer Davis and James R. Da- $245 to the court and $6,056.63 in MISDEMEANOR NOR FELONY) hicle wasn’t located. vis restitution for larceny by bailee ■ Christopher J. Edwards, born ■ 12:34 p.m. A citizen asked a Fun for the ■ Richard Ryan Goertz and Alexis totaling $1,000 or more. 1986, of Cody, must serve 14 days deputy to look at a citation she re- ■ Jean Pederson Richard Thomas Fountaine II, in jail for failing to comply with ceived out of Texas for one of her whole family! A variety of boating events for ■ Theresa B. Lineberger and Ron- born 1989, of Huntsville, Texas, court orders in three child neglect vehicles, although the vehicle had Free entertainment, live music, all abilities - from slalom gates to ald R. Lineberger must serve three to five years in cases. never left Wyoming. wade in the water, play games ■ ■ downriver sprints! Amber Olson and Andrew Olson prison and pay $245 to the court 1:02 p.m. A motor vehicle crash on the river! ■ Sarah Emily Owen and Channing and $244 in restitution (joint and SHERIFF’S REPORT on Wyo. Highway 296 in the Cody James Owen several with a co-defendant) for area. ■ Tiffany Roman and Beneito Ro- aiding or abetting auto burglary. Individuals are presumed to be in- ■ 1:22 p.m. A crash was reported on man Sr. ■ Pedro Garcia Jr., born 1986, of nocent and charges listed are only Lane 7, with no injuries or block- ■ Nikita Senn and Mark R. Senn Powell, must serve 25 to 40 years allegations. age. The caller thought it might ■ Kristin Short and Eric Short in prison and pay $245 to the have happened the previous ■ Timber L. Solberg and Christo- court for second-degree murder. JULY 12 night. New Th is Year: pher L. Solberg Counts of aiding and abetting ■ 4 p.m. Michael Wayne Burbank, ■ 1:25 p.m. A bicycle was reported ■ Brooke Lee Swaney and Daniel first-degree murder and, in a 66, was served a warrant at the to have been stolen on U.S. High- Free camping Friday Allen Swaney separate case, permitting a child Cody Law Enforcement Center. way 14/16/20 west of Cody, some- and Saturday nights ■ Amanda M. Wruck and Maxwell to remain in a home with metham- ■ 5:08 p.m. A citizen on Lane 11H in time in the last two weeks. at the Park Countyy CoComplex!mppleex! SINCE 1981 3-family Yard Sale Stan’s Appliance Garage Sale on the Willwood! ESTATE SALE and Refrigeration Sat., 8/5 • 8 am to ? A little bit of everything: glass ware, furniture, Friday, 8/4 • 7:30 a.m. 3TAN'RASSs  1283 W. 7th, Apt. O commercial kitchen equipment, appliances, doors, backpacks, loom, yarn & crafting supplies, garden- 619 Cary St., ing, fall decor. Buy and enjoy a shaved ice Garage Sale Large Multi-family Yard Sale while you are here! in alley Sat., Aug. 5 • 8-1 925 Lane 13 Contact Billie for more details (307) 751-4348. 659 Oakwood Dr. Holiday, household 1049 Road 9 Friday & Saturday 8am-3pm items, furniture, etc. Sat., Aug. 5 * 8am to ? Lots of kids stuff, exercise equip., No early birds. & much more! Details and registration at wildwestpaddleclub.org THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 81/54 80/55 83/54 84/48 81/47 Red Lodge 72/51 Bridger Lodge Grass 79/53 80/51 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 75/43 79/54 78/47 West Yellowstone POWELL 75/42 74/52 Cody Greybull 74/53 82/54 Manderson 81/54 Meeteetse Driggs 73/51 83/48 Worland Ten Sleep 78/53 Dubois 80/51 Jackson 73/44 82/42 Thermopolis 78/53 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Today Weekly Almanac Abundant sunshine Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday and pleasant 74° 52° TEMPERATURES High/low ...... 91°/54° Friday Normal high/low ...... 87°/54° Average temperature ...... 73.6° Mostly sunny and Normal average temperature ...... 70.5° pleasant PRECIPITATION 53° 78° Total for the week ...... 0.26” Month to date ...... Trace Saturday Normal month to date ...... 0.02” Partly sunny and Year to date ...... 5.41” cooler but pleasant Normal year to date ...... 4.78” Percent of normal month to date ...... 0% 70° 51° Percent of normal year to date ...... 113% Sunday Sun and Moon Mostly sunny and Sunrise/Sunset ...... 6:03am/8:39pm pleasant Moonrise/Moonset ...... 5:43pm/2:35am 73° 51° Full Last New First Monday Nick Jones, senior geologist at the Enhanced Oil Recovery Institute, explores subsurface data of major basins in Wyoming inside the Shell Mostly sunny and Aug 7 Aug 14 Aug 21 Aug 29 3D Visualization Center’s 3D CAVE at the University of Wyoming’s School of Energy Resources. The center’s director, Emma-Jane Alexander, delightful Forecasts and graphics provided by gave a presentation to members of the Executive Council of ENDOW on July 26 while they were in Powell. To see how the cave is used, visit the 77° 55° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 center’s channel on YouTube. Photo courtesy Emma-Jean Alexander The State Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W STATE LEADERS SEE OPPORTUNITY WITH Buff alo 73/52/pc Green River 86/54/pc Laramie 68/44/pc Casper 77/46/pc Greybull 82/54/s Rawlins 79/47/pc Cheyenne 68/49/pc Jeff rey City 76/50/pc Rock Springs 83/54/pc Gillette 76/50/pc Kirby 80/53/pc Shoshoni 79/55/pc The Nation Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W VIRTUAL REALITY Atlanta 87/70/t Houston 88/75/c Louisville 87/72/t Boston 82/67/pc Indianapolis 83/67/c Miami 93/82/pc Chicago 82/61/t Kansas City 80/54/pc Phoenix 101/84/pc BY ILENE OLSON That’s in the future, of course. But Alexan- real things, thereby reducing the chances of Dallas 91/75/pc Las Vegas 99/83/t St. Louis 93/65/pc Denver 72/55/c Los Angeles 90/72/pc Washington, DC 92/74/pc Tribune News Editor der said the university and regional business- expensive or dangerous mistakes, she said. Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, es and organizations are already benefitting The quality of the data used is important, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. embers of the Executive Council of from 3D technology. Alexander said. Brought to you by ENDOW (Economically Needed Di- The 3D Visualization Center, established “The more real-world it is, the more be- Mversity Options for Wyoming) went four years ago, has a $1.8 million, 8-foot by lievable it is, the more engaging it is, the ocean diving in Powell last week. 8-foot 3D “cave” that can be used to create “a more valuable it is.” They also walked a plank from the top of lot of visualization,” she said. While standing As virtual reality technology has im- a tall skyscraper in a large city, went to the in a box, “You can see the proved, so has the cost top of the zip line tower at Sleeping Giant Ski real world, everything and availability. Area and looked over Big Horn Lake — all around you,” she said. ‘The more real-world it is, “We’ve gone from a without leaving the Yel- While the CAVE (Cave the more believable it is, $1.8 million cave to an lowstone Building at Automatic Virtual En- $800 display VR headset Northwest College. vironment) is fun and the more engaging it is, to just sliding your phone That was possible entertaining, there must the more valuable it is.’ into a piece of card- through virtual reality be a documented need board,” Alexander said. programs provided and before it can be used, Emma-Jane Alexander “That’s how VR display demonstrated by Trent Alexander said. Shell 3D Visualization Center manager technology has changed. Eckerdt, owner of Val- “We never encourage Yes, there is a difference ley Virtual. Judging by someone to use the cave if actually, it’s not in the experience, but I don’t know if there’s FOR participants’ reactions the best fit for them,” she said. “I spend a $2 million worth of difference.” as they walked the lot of my time asking the really annoying Alexander said Wyoming could be at the plank, the experience questions like, ‘Why do you really want to do forefront of 3D technology. ABELA L felt much more real EMMA-JANE it? What can’t you do now that you think you “There is no reason in the world why Wyo- #MaMadeinwyoming2017d than virtual. ALEXANDER want me to be able to do?’” ming could not be a leader in this niche,” she The ENDOW council Some of the best uses are “when you have said. “What haven’t we done with it yet, or Shop local and enter ttoo came to Powell on Wednesday, July 26, as dangerous items or expensive equipment what should we be doing?” winw a prize when you findd a part of a statewide tour of local businesses — that’s when virtual reality can come in,” The goal of ENDOW is to facilitate broad- Made In Wyoming productuct and workforce training programs. Two days Alexander said. People can learn how to use er, lasting economic growth at the state and of public meetings followed in Cody. those items or equipment in a safe, virtual local levels with greater economic diversity. atat WyomingW retail stores.es. While touring Park County, the council environment before having to deal with the To learn more, visit www.endowyo.biz. visited Cody Labs and Powell Makerspace. Take a photo of thehe In addition, council members learned about productp featuring thehe value-added agriculture and Northwest Made in Wyoming labelbel College’s workforce programs. At NWC, anda post it on Facebook,ok,k, council members learned about virtual real- Twwitter or Instagram withith ity technology, precision manufacturing and #MadeInWyoming2017.#M 1717. unmanned aeronautical vehicles. The Valley Virtual demonstration took place in the Yellowstone Building Confer- ence Center. ShopSSh made in Wyoming products at the Two of the demonstrated virtual reality wyomingwy mercantile at the state fair in douglas programs were produced commercially and Aug. 14-19 Aug. 20 Aug. 21 purchased by Eckerdt, but he created a third 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. especially for the ENDOW tour. In that virtu- madeinwyoming.org al reality experience, participants were able to see and experience combined elements of Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area and the Sleeping Giant zip line. Eckerdt said he went to both locations and took 2,000 photos. Then he compiled the best of them to create the program, in which par- ticipants could “teleport” from one place or object to another. Tourism is one of the great potential com- mercial uses for virtual reality technology, Emma-Jane Alexander of Laramie told the council. It could allow people to experience a local or natural attraction virtually, thus helping them decide what places they want to visit in person. Alexander, manager of the Shell 3D Visualization Center at the University of Wyoming’s School of Energy Resources, gave a presentation about the center and 3D technology. Alexander said she envisions a day when people can point their cellphones at the things and places around them and learn about local features such as history, activi- ties and events; shopping, dining and hotel Trent Eckerdt, owner of Valley Virtual, straps a virtual reality headset onto Hayley McKee of AUGUST 25 POWELL availability; and mountain ranges, rivers and Wyoming Workforce Services, a member of the Executive Council for ENDOW, on July 26 in ƒ other geographical features. the Yellowstone Building Conference Center at Northwest College. Tribune photo by Ilene Olson nwc.edu/red

National Weather Service recognizes NWC as StormReady The National Weather Service awareness,” said Tim Troutman, threats. The program is volun- ings and to alert the public. Other is recognizing Northwest College warning coordination meteorolo- tary and provides organizations requirements include creating a for being “StormReady.” gist with the National Weather with clear-cut advice from the system that monitors local weath- A Connect to Community event. At a ceremony this (Thursday) Service’s office in Riverton. He local National Weather Service er conditions; promoting the NWC is an EOI morning, NWC officials will be said it’s also designed “to help forecast office and state and lo- importance of public readiness presented with a recognition let- organizations improve communi- cal emergency managers. Today, through community seminars; ter and a special StormReady cation and safety skills needed to there are more than 2,600 Storm- and develop a hazardous weather sign at the Academic Career and save lives — before, during and Ready organizations. plan, which includes training Advising Center in the Orendorff after a severe weather event.” To be recognized as Storm- severe weather spotters and hold- Building. The StormReady pro- The nationwide community Ready, a college must establish a ing emergency exercises. Getting Married? gram “encourages communities preparedness program uses a 24-hour warning point and emer- The StormReady recognition Email your engagement announcement to take a proactive approach grassroots approach to help com- gency operations center and have will expire in three years, after to improving local hazardous munities develop plans to handle more than one way to receive se- which the college will go through to [email protected] weather operations and public local severe weather and flooding vere weather forecasts and warn- a renewal process. PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017

The Park County Fair Parade, including a large tractor pulling the Bighorn Canyon Helicopter Tours float, makes its way north on Bent Street Saturday morning. Tribune photos by Mark Davis Retirement Roast for District Judge Steven Cranfill Wednesday, Aug. 16 Cody Auditorium • Dinner at 7pm Cocktails at 6pm Speakers include: Senator Alan K. Simpson, Governor Michael Sullivan, Wyoming District Judges John Perry and Wade Waldrip, longtime friend Rondo Fehlberg, a Worland High School classmate and Cristy and Kyler Ripma are decked out in whiskers on their float at the Park Tickets: BYU Athletic Director and former Weber State County Fair parade Saturday in downtown Powell. $50 Track Coach Chick Hislop. Park County Fair Parade winners All proceeds benefit CASA of the 5th Judicial District The Park County Fair Parade rolled through downtown Powell on Satur- Purchase day morning. This year’s parade was organized by the Park County Fair- Call 307-587-4361 tickets by GROUNDS Foundation. for tickets or information Aug. 4. First place award winners won $100, and the second place prize was $75. Best Overall Float Best Kids Group Entry 1. Powell Valley Care Center 1. Learning Garden 2. First Bank of Wyoming 2. Park County Dance Academy — Best Small Group Entry Tiny Tots 1. Old West Mounted Lawmen Best Business or Group Entry A member of the Old West Mounted Lawmen packs a lever- 2. Arrowhead Alpacas 1. Gestalt Studios action 30/30 on horseback at the Park County Fair parade 2. Pinnacle Bank in downtown Powell.

SIGN-UP BY FRIDAY, AUG. 11 to be guaranteed a t-shirt on race day! Registration forms available at the Powell Recreation Office - 501 Homesteader Court and at the Paul Stock Aquatic & Recreation Center in Cody - 1402 Heart Mountain Street and available to download at www.powellswimclub.com Entries can be mailed to the Powell Swim Club at PO Box 624, Powell, WY 82435 or dropped off at the Powell Recreation Office at 501 Homesteader Court Questions? Kristen Greenwald at 307-254-1646 Saturday, 500-YARD SWIM 16-MILE BIKE august 19 5K SOLO RUN 5K RUN ALSO OFFERED Elsie Prell came dressed for fun and adventure as she made her way down the parade route Saturday.

Bridge rehabilitation underway on North Fork Bridge rehabilitation work Wyoming Department of Trans- Tharp said the contractor is began Tuesday on 50-Mile portation in Thermopolis, said trying to get as much work done Bridge on U.S. Highway in a Wednesday news release. this summer and fall as pos- Youth Clubs of Park County Fundraiser 14/16/20, about 45 miles west “Drivers should expect minor sible while the weather is good, of Cody and just east of Yellow- traffic delays, and traffic will be so they won’t run into problems stone National Park. controlled with portable traffic if the weather does not cooper- Annual Golf Tournament “The contractor will be re- signals,” Tharp said. Traffic ate. placing expansion joints and will be allowed to flow in both The 50-Mile Bridge is near Date ------Saturday, August 12, 2017 repairing bridge decks,” Kaia directions during the weekend Pahaska Tepee on the North Tharp, resident engineer for the of the solar eclipse (Aug. 17-23). Fork Highway. Location ----Olive Glenn Country Club Time ------Shotgun Start at 9:00am 4-person Cost------4-person team $400 Small wildfire burning in Bighorn National Forest Cost includes cart fee, entry gift , Bighorn National Forest fire- gess Junction — was reported line around 60 percent of the Scramble fighters are working to contain a Tuesday. The fire is burning in fire, which is about 0.1 acres lunch, prizes and awards. small fire in the northern part of heavy down and dead fuel in in size. Bighorn forest officials Registration forms available at: or call to register by phone the forest. steep terrain, which has ham- expected full containment of the The lightning-caused Dry pered firefighters’ progress. Dry Fork Fire by Wednesday Cody - 308 16th St., 527-7871 • Powell - 815 E. 5th St., 754-0202 Fork Fire — located about 8 On Wednesday, nine firefight- evening or today (Thursday). All proceeds are 100% tax deductible and will assist all members of the Youth Clubs of Park County. miles north/northwest of Bur- ers were able to construct a No trails or roads are closed. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 ARENACROSS’ SECOND RUNNING A SUCCESS

BY BREANNE THIEL Tribune Sports Writer

round 60 competitors across 11 different class- Aes between side-by-sides and dirt bikes raced at the Park County Fair’s Arenacross on Friday night. This was the second year for the Arenacross and “I thought it went really well,” said event coordinator Kyle Burkhardt; Burkhardt said it’s a good event when there are no big crashes and when no one gets hurt. In the side-by-side races, two different classes competed: a women’s division and a pro divi- sion. For the women’s side-by-side, Sarah Burkhardt took first and Jamie Card finished second. In the pro division, Joe Muel- ler placed first, Max McCord placed second and Nick Nicola was third. A total of five racers competed in the pro side-by- side division. For the dirtbike races, a total of eight bikers competed in the expert division. Chase Barnett took first place with Skylar Sheets placing sec- ond and Shawn Widdicombe taking third. Fourth place went to Michael Hendershot, Michael Wiles placed fifth, Michael Madison Rowe (front, No. 489), Zander Stahl (No. 245), Jeremy Wiles (No. 196) and Weston Hendershot (No. 3) take off at the start of the 50cc race at Friday’s Arenacross during the Park County Fair. Wiles finished first, Rowe third, Hendershot seventh and Stahl eighth. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel See Arenacross, Page 10

POWELL SWIM CLUB Powell Swim Club places second at summer state BY BREANNE THIEL (2:00.47) and the 50 meter stroke, 100 meter breaststroke, Tribune Sports Writer breaststroke (53.14), and eighth 200 meter IM and 200 meter in the 100 meter breaststroke. freestyle. he Powell Swim Club Kinley Cooley also competed Kaylen Greenwald, mean- placed second in Division in the “B” meet in the 50 meter while, competed in the 8-and- TIII with 210 points at the freestyle, 100 meter butterfly, under age group and scored Summer State Championships 50 meter butterfly and the 100 17 points. She swam in the 100 in Gillette last month. A total of meter freestyle in the girls 10 meter freestyle, placing 15th seven Powell swimmers attend- and under age group. with a time of 2:54.54, 14th in ed the July 19-23 competition: Creed placed sixth in the the 50 meter backstroke with a Nathan Johnston, Karee Cooley, 200 meter breaststroke finals time of 1:08.16, 12th in the 200 Kinley Cooley, Kacey Creed, with a time of 3:04.21, eighth meter freestyle posting a time Aiden Greenwald, Kaylen Gre- in the 100 meter breaststroke of 5:01.67 and 12th in the 50 enwald and Josh Wright. (1:11.79), 11th in the 200 IM meter breaststroke in 1:13.89 Johnston led the team with a with a time of 2:38.48 and 14th and 15th in the 50 freestyle in total of 62 points. He swam in in the 200 freestyle (2:24.48). 58.18. the boys 13-14 category, plac- He also swam in the 100 free- Kaylen Greenwald also ing fourth in both the 100 meter style, 100 backstroke, 50 free- swam in the “B” meet in the breaststroke (posting a time style and 100 butterfly. 100 meter breastroke. of 1:28.63) and the 200 breast- Wright swam in the boys Karee Cooley and Aiden stroke (3:11.92). Johnston also 13-14 category and was fourth Greenwald recently “aged up” took fifth in the 200 meter IM highest scorer on the team with into higher divisions and also (2:53.35), while placing ninth in a total of 39 points. He earned a swam in the “B” meet. the preliminaries for both the seventh place finish in the 100 In the 10-and-under age 100 meter freestyle (with a time meter backstroke with a time of group, Karee Cooley swam in of 1:13.26) and the 50 meter 1:22.74, fourth in the 200 back- the 100 meter freestyle, 100 freestyle (in 32.85). stroke with a time of 2:59.13, meter breaststroke, 50 meter The second highest scorers fifth in the 100 backstroke with freestyle and 50 meter breast- on the team were Kinley Cooley a time of 1:22.07, 12th in the stroke. Aiden Greenwald swam and Kacey Creed, with each 100 meter freestyle preliminar- in the boys 11-12 age group and posting a total of 46 points. ies with a time of 1:14.45 and competed in the 50 meter back- Kinley Cooley finished eighth wound up 10th in the 50 meter stroke, 100 meter freestyle, 50 Members of the Powell Swim Club take a break for a team photo during the Summer State Championships in the 50 meter backstroke with freestyle preliminaries in 33.01. meter breaststroke, 100 meter in Gillette last month. Pictured in the back row (from left) are: Karee Cooley, Aiden Greenwald, Kaylen a time of 47.18, seventh in both Wright also swam in the “B” breaststoke and the 50 meter Greenwald and Kaylen Greenwald. In the front row are Josh Wright, Kacy Creed and Nathan Johnston. the 100 meter breaststroke meet in the 200 meter breast- freestyle. Courtesy photo

Good Old Boys WEEK 14 With season a month away, Cowboys getting prepared The University of Wyoming middle linebacker in 2017. The Good Old Boys are con- football team began fall prac- “There are certain areas of tinuing to battle it out each tices for the 2017 season on our football team that we feel Tuesday at the Powell Golf Monday. pretty good about,” said UW Club. Wyoming returns 15 start- head coach Craig Bohl. “Obvi- This week, the group split ers, including six on offense, ously, the quarterback position into four-man teams and took eight on defense and its starting is more entrenched than it has their two low net scores on each place-kicker. A total of 48 let- been, and the safety and corner- hole. terwinners also return — 23 on back spots return a lot of experi- Winning the day, with a score offense, 24 on defense and one enced players. of 118, were Kevin Lineback, on special teams. “I think we have some young, Bob Parsons, Bob Mason and The returning players include emerging wide receivers, who Paul Devoss. a strong group of proven players we are really excited about,” Coming in second at 120 were with a blend of some young, but Bohl continued. “The same Dennis McCollum, Lloyd Sny- talented players. thing with the tight ends and der, Tom Bibbey and a draw of Among the top returners are running backs, some good talent Ray Nelson. two All-America candidates in but not a lot of game experience. Mark Saylor, Ken Rochlitz, junior quarterback Josh Allen With the exception of the quar- Buddy Rae and Jerry Linsdau and junior safety Andrew Win- terback, all the guys who will be took third with a score of 122, gard. Allen has been mentioned handling the football are new in followed by Ray Nelson, Man- by many NFL Draft experts as terms of starting roles.” uel Briseno, Tony Waller and a potential first-round pick this He expects a stronger, deeper Gerry Johns at 123. coming year. Wingard was a defensive line and wants to see Coming in fifth, with a score First Team All-Mountain West continued improving in place- of 129, were Dave Frost, Bob selection as a sophomore and kicking. Gallagher, Craig Evans and a semifinalist for the 2016 Jim “We have a lot of returning Larry Hedderman. Thorpe Award, which honors offensive linemen, but we will Mason and Frost tied with the nation’s top defensive back have to find a center and we low gross scores of 81. Snyder each season. Another key re- have a couple candidates in our shot a low net round of 65. turner is sophomore linebacker existing group that we have The Good Old Boys recorded Logan Wilson, who was named moved into that position,” Bohl four deuces: Hedderman and University of Wyoming junior fullback Drew Van Maanen, from Parker, Colorado, playfully interviews the Mountain West Conference said. “We are developing more Johns birdied No. 15, while junior quarterback Josh Allen of Firebaugh, California, during Monday’s Media Day at the university’s Freshman of the Year last sea- depth, and those are signs of McCollum and Mason did so on Indoor Practice Facility. The Cowboys football team opens the season on Saturday, Sept. 2, at Iowa. son. Wilson will move from the No. 17. Photo by Kyle Spradley, UW Institutional Marketing weak-side linebacker position to See UW FB, Page 10 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017

Arenacross: Many competed Continued from Page 9 placed fourth, Josh Wilson took fifth, Aiden Greenwald finished Flores finished sixth, Philip sixth, Isaiah Woyak placed Sheets placed seventh and Ken- seventh and Cody Cantrell was ny Grant took eighth. eighth place. For the vet division, Michael Ten racers rode in the mini Hendershot finished in the first junior division. Zayden Stahl place position with Eric Severns won the race, followed by Joel following in second. Randall Neves in second and Hoyt Wells Dilworth took third, Justin in third. Grady Perry finished Workman placed fourth, Jason fourth, Luke Thomas was fifth, Severns placed fifth and Chris Jack Wardell placed sixth, Kael Thomas finished sixth. Widdicombe took seventh, Tyler In the intermediate class, Wiles placed eighth, Cienna Tallan Wiles placed first, Derek Neves finished ninth and Scotty Cordes took second, Jeremy Riedinger finished in 10th place. Miller finished third, Nick Mun- For the 50cc class, Jeremy dy placed fourth, Chris Sopjes Wiles won with Forest Klein- took fifth, Toby Hooper placed feldt taking second. Madison sixth, Kacey Creed finished Rowe placed third, Hayden seventh and Dillon Stainbrook Workman took fourth, Chloe Ch- finished in eighth. ouinard was fifth, Whitney Hen- The novice class had two dershot placed sixth, Weston competitors with Jacob Hieb Hendershot finished seventh winning the race and Jarret Mc- and Zander Stahl was eighth. Curdy taking second. Three women competed in In the mini class, Kyler War- the women’s division, where ren placed first, Talan Hooper Levi Cvikel took first, Emma Joe Mueller races his Can-Am to a first place finish during the pro division of the Arenacross’ side-by-side race at the Park County Fair on took second, Kelden Boettcher Severns second and Layla Dil- Friday night. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel finished third, Barrett George worth third.

UW FB: Coach predicts better defense this season COWBOY WHEELS Continued from Page 9 the three senior starters lost scoring people on offense and — Lucas Wacha, D.J. May and our defense making key plays being more competitive with Chase Appleby — were all lead- at key times and creating turn- our overall program.” ers on the Cowboy defense. overs,” Bohl said. “But we need “As we watched these play- Wingard will once again be to get to the point where we ers at practice and on tape the leader of the Cowboy de- can hold opponents’ offenses throughout spring, we were fense. He ranked among the top down.” really impressed with how our defensive players in the nation With the goal of taking players competed this past last year in tackles. Wyoming Football another step spring.” Wingard will be joined in forward in 2017, what does the a leadership role on defense head coach feel it will take for Key losses on offense include See Rodeo, Page 10 center Chase Roullier and Wy- by his junior running mate at his team to take that next step oming’s all-time leading rusher safety Marcus Epps, who was forward? Brian Hill, who were each elected a team captain by his “First of all, our players drafted by NFL teams, while teammates as a sophomore who have played a significant tight end Jacob Hollister and in 2016. Returning Moun- amount — and particularly our leading wide receiver Tanner tain West Freshman of the guys who are going into their Gentry signed as a free-agent. Year Wilson will also take on last year — they have to have Meanwhile, Jake Maulhardt, more of a leadership role as a their best year,” said Bohl. the Cowboys’ second leading sophomore. Wilson was moved The coach added that, “we receiver a year ago, was in- to middle linebacker during are so appreciative of the sup- vited to the New Orleans Saints spring drills to take over for port we’ve received from our rookie camp. departing senior Wacha. fans and the state.” But the Cowboys return the “I think fans will notice dif- “I would just say to all Cow- man who made that offense go ferences on our defense this boy fans, make sure you’re in in 2016 in Allen, who is ranked year in speed and athleticism,” War Memorial Stadium this by some as the potential No. 1 said Bohl. “We’re a year older, coming year, because we think overall pick in the 2018 NFL and you’re going to see guys we’ve got a good football team Draft. Allen made numerous playing more confidently.” coming back,” Bohl said. University of Wyoming football letterman Josiah Hall parlayed his Powell family connections into a new spectacular plays in 2016. He expects better overall The Cowboys season opener set of wheels that he’ll ride into the 2017 fall semester at Laramie. Hall, a sophomore defensive end for On defense, the Cowboys defense this year. will be on the road at Iowa on the Cowboys, was in Powell Thursday, July 27, with his grandfather Ken Krause (right) to purchase a car return the majority of players “Some of the good things that Saturday, Sept. 2. Wyoming’s from his uncle, Kim Jacobs (left). Hall and his teammates start preseason camp at UW this week. The from last season’s team, with happened to our team last year home opener will be Saturday, Poke from Colorado Springs, Colorado, goes into fall camp weighing 248 pounds — up from his playing eight starters returning. But was a combination of us out- Sept. 9 versus Gardner-Webb. weight of 234 pounds last season. Tribune photo by Dave Bonner

Space reservation deadline Aug. 21 Powell Tribune’s annual SPORTSMAN’SSPORTSMAN’S GUIDEGUIDE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 Sportsman’s SUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE Guide Published in conjunction with the Thursday, August 31 Powell Tribune

PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 SPORTSMAN’S GUIDE WYOMING SPORTSMAN’S GUIDE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 2016 HUNTERS ASKED TO COLLECT BLOOD SAMPLES Wyoming Vet Laboratory getting UplandUpla Game Birds biohazard facility to test wildlife LLC LARAMIE (AP) — Work “We get them all the time,” improve our ability to detect is underway at the Wyoming he said. “We have to change infected animals and hope- State Veterinary Laboratory our procedures in the lab to ac- fully progress toward a vacci- to add a biohazard facility that commodate these conditions. nation,” Laegreid said. Quality Pheasants will focus on the nasty dis- It’s very disruptive to the lab The biohazard facility also Bred and raised eases found in some Wyoming to do that, which is one of the will be operated under the uni- in Wyoming wildlife, like the plague and reasons we need a new one.” versity’s supervision. and Chukars rabies. The Wyoming State Vet- Creation of the lab started The lab will test for live- erinary Laboratory, operated in 2007 but had to be stopped structures increased the percent- email stock, wildlife and small-ani- under the University of Wyo- because of quality control is- HUNTING FORECAST management coordi- wildlife [email protected] are encouraged to ley, mal diseases. ming, focuses on diagnosing sues, the Laramie Boomerang got the smallest Hunters age of older age class bucks in or call 307-337-6197 Director William Laegreid diseases present in Wyoming reported. When you’ve nator in Cody. said the upgraded “biosafety wildlife, the Laramie Boomer- “It wasn’t up to standards,” check on possible restrictions at for more information, level 3” laboratory will allow ang reported. Veterinarians Laegreid said. “We were human population of any state and Absa- hunt area 109, but snow and cold ordering and quotes. veterinarians to keep the main from across the state send ready to move in and were But the Owl Creek facility open when an ani- in samples of diseases they trying out systems, but we just on the 10th largest http://inciweb.nwcg.gov. weather are necessary to move mal shows up with a serious might not be able to identify. found a number of deficien- in the union roka mountains have not experi- disease. When that happens, The lab also performs free cies.” people have to put on special rabies tests. The renovations are expect- land area, the hunting forecast is deer into this hunt area. suits and decontaminate the Researchers hope the lab ed to be completed in a year. enced as significant a rebound. lab before routine work can will help them find a way to The Centers for Disease Con- dang good one. DEER The creation of a new non- resume. cure or prevent brucellosis, a trol and Prevention still has always a pretty Although conservative seasons Work comes to a halt when bacteria that causes abortions to give its approval before the Improved fawn recruitment made serious diseases are suspect- in cattle and large wildlife. new laboratory can become The Wyoming Game and Fish in resident deer region in 2015 ed, Laegreid said. “I’m optimistic that we will operational. are allowing deer numbers helping break the trend of de- courtesy Wyoming Game and Fish Department A NOT-SO-SIMPLE QUESTION: Department anticipates an excel- is the North and it necessary for non-resident Photos mule lent hunting season. pressed South Fork of deer hunters to choose between Going Hunting? deer hunting deer on public Elk hunters in the area are asked to collect blood samples as the Wyoming Game and Fish Department But a variety of other factors HUNT the Shoshone hunting migratory Why do we fish? monitors brucellosis in the state’s elk populations. Photo courtesy Neal Herbert PLAN YOUR F) or Call ahead and order Chester are having an impact this year — forecasts. to grow lands west of Cody (Region Chicken plus all the River BY JORDAN PIKE banks, as you stand amidst a cloud of mayflies you “We’re not the notice a fish near the bank behind the smooth gray summer that on private lands in Special to the Tribune Elk brucellosis kits good stuff from our especially a hot, dry To help plan your as quickly as hunt deer river rock coming up as though he only breathes deli to supply your hy do we fish? I am not talking of the oxygen now. When a good night’s sleep season. saying the the Big Horn Basin planet’s insatiable appetite for all things Every few seconds another rise, a constant dim- led to a very active fire popu- interior of The Wyoming Game and Fish 2016 Wyoming Brucellosis Surveillance of Hunter Harvested Elk HUNTING CAMP! hunt, the department possible, Wfrom the sea, nor those who practice self- pling of the surface that flows downstream behind Department will again be asking deer de- it sustenance, only taking what they need. him. His salmon-sized head nipping at the food hope the mule change made is key to your success! some elk hunters to collect blood MANY SHOPS IN At best, hunters (Region X). This I am posing this question to the fishermen above him and his sunflower-yellow fins sending lations remain samples. ONE GIANT STORE! provides online maps at: who catch and release, those who read him back under. Each year the Game and Fish just cline through- higher deer If you need: will easier to manage for stacks of books on bugs and obses- You study him as you ready yourself, monitors the distribution of True to the super market concept — • Pillows • Bedding weather complications below desired sively tie flies to imitate that which they letting line out to get the distance right brucellosis within the state’s elk • Washcloths • Socks • Underwear or see, only to catch and then release. (It on the spot; you don’t want to waste one Drive a little. Save a lot. Automotive Supplies But out the Rockies F and lower populations by requesting hunt- forest. in Region WE HAVE IT ALL! WE’VE GOT THEM! lead to a dry, noisy wgfd.wyo.gov/ Poor numbers should be catch, admire and release, if cast. ers collect blood samples from levels. • A Baby Section • Clothes • Toys • Cards you ask me.) With an easy flick you pull the fly their harvested animal. Many shops in one giant store: has turned the on irrigated pri- So why do we fish? Why do we stand into flight, as it cuts through the hatch » Comfortable Rooms • Magazines • Picture Frames • Shavers it stays hot and dry, Wyoming deer densities Hank Edwards, Game and Fish • Produce Supplies • V&S Variety if hunting/hunt-planner fawn produc- in the rain, the snow, hail, windstorms, around you, you time the drop with his disease specialist in Laramie, • Rubbermaid items, etc ... but beautiful sunny days where we don’t movements. It lands right in his sights, » Pillowtop Mattresses WE’VE GOT IT ALL! and corner, X. said 10,000 kits will be mailed to • Groceries • Ice/Soda • Western could see additional fire bans in 2014, vate lands in Region get a bite, even the days when cattle are a perfect cast. You ready as he gets » FREE Wireless Internet hunters with elk licenses. tion chasing you into the stream? closer, his mouth opens wide and as he • Meat • Crafts Union confi- the Of those 10,000 hunters who and area closures we are Hunters can call deer hunting in the Joy. Pure, unequivocal joy. drops back down you lift straight up » Cable TV with HBO receive kits, an estimated 40 per- • Bakery • Sundries • Stamps even some road and significant Mule In my opinion, it is the most reward- JORDAN PIKE and set the hook, dead center, top lip. cent (4,000) will harvest elk. • Hot & Cold • C.R. • Fax Machine ing series of events, from start to finish, The rod tip bends and jerks as he dives » FREE Local Calls dent in saying Cody at: Horn Basin should Of the 4,000, it’s expected that Deli Package • Redi-Cash inflicted by forest fires. regional office in southern Big that I have found. The ubiquitous dif- and runs on you. » Truck & RV Parking 50 percent or 2,000 will return overwinter ficulties of each day on the water: snags, knots, Then jumping out of the water like a miniature kits; 50 percent or 1,000 will be • Picnic Liquor • ATM Plus pros- to last orca, he makes one last run to escape before he the Wyoming hunting in 2016 compared slipping and filling your waders, lost fish after lost » FREE Expanded suitable for testing in the labora- Biologists with mortal- improve fish; yet we keep returning to try it again. tires and you net him: a beauty, spotted red and fawn tory, Edwards said. 9 EAST MAIN, LOVELL, WY • 307-548-2224 STORE HOURS: Mon - Sat. 8 am to 8 pm | Sunday 9 am - 6 pm overall 307-527-7125 In a clear, shallow Rocky Mountain stream, blue with golden sunset fins. Continental Breakfast Areas of kit concentration will re- pects Courtesy Wyoming Game and Fish Department and Fish Department the year. when the sun shines golden on the silhouettes of be the Big Horn Mountains, areas Game ity during the large pines and aspen trees dotting the river- See Why we fish, Page 9 around the Designated Surveil- or carotid artery if possible. If sible or drop off at local Game elk and deer are improved of improving deer Hunting Season lance Area (DSA) and around not, fresh blood in the chest cavi- and Fish regional office. port that, for some 2014-15 winter Because Gillette, Edwards said. ty is OK if not contaminated with Check out “How To: Collect a Store Hours fires for 2016,” said hunt areas will ‘So why do we Rates from $79 The DSA begins in stomach fluids, etc. Blood Sample from Elk for Bru- hunters, the recent forest fewer yearling numbers, some northwest Wyoming • Do not let the cellosis Surveillance,” at www. Fish Wor- translated into fish? Why do at the Montana border blood freeze or be- youtube.com/watch?v=PgSfJjav- Monday-Saturday a short-term annoyance Bart Kroger, Game and have more licenses available for we stand in 845 East Coulter (14A) (including Powell), come overheated on b4. 7:30am to 6pm may be bucks in 2015 and fewer 2-year- runs west to dogleg the dashboard de- Each hunter is helping collect land wildlife biologist. deer the rain, the Powell, Wyoming around Yellowstone froster. important information that will Sunday — from restricting access to im- a fair both buck and antlerless National Park and • Place filled blood help Game and Fish better un- Black Hole 4-Sided old bucks in 2016. But snow, hail, then runs south past side of the Big Horn 1-307-754-7231 vial in shirt pocket derstand and manage brucellosis 10am to 4:30pm for game. But The west hunting. windstorms, Jackson down to Lin- under coat if the in our elk herds. pairing glassing of older-aged bucks coln County in south- temperature is below “We could not do our sur- Archery Target benefited from the proportion west Wyoming. Mountains input during beautiful sunny 1-800-800-8000 freezing. veillance without the help of in the long run, these fires will harvest in Based on public Instructions: • Complete the hunters,” Edwards said. “And Big R Price and remain available for days where we • Carry kit in hunt- HANK included paperwork: we want to thank the hunters for upswing in fawn production, ing pack along with EDWARDS Hunt area, date of who took the time to collect the $49.99 improve habitat Park Service don’t get a bite, significantly 2016. Photo courtesy Diane Renkin, National the elk tag so it’s harvest, animal age samples.” mule deer hunting should be forecast, Page 4 even the days ready when the elk is harvested. and sex. Rage SlipCam 2-Blade elk, deer and other wildlife, the to season See Hunting • Collect blood from the heart • Try to mail as soon as pos- — Gib Mathers said Tim Wool- Recent changes when cattle Rear-Deploying said. notably improved, are chasing department you into the Broadheads stream?’ Big R Price Jordan Pike $39.99 Fishing opportunities abound in Wyoming. The brook trout (at top) is from the West Fork Big Goose Creek in the Big Horn Mountains. Photos courtesy Jordan Pike UDAP Pepper Power 35-foot Fog, 13.4 oz. WHAT’S INSIDE: Big R decades 12 pack Bear Spray bull in Jerky • Trail Mix • Dry Ice Pepsi cans Price Biggest Wyoming Sandwiches • Chips & Snacks $3.99 Big R Price Products $58.99 Beer & Package Liquor BY GIB MATHERS Girls Big R Price Carhartt 14 Tools $ 99 In One! Tribune Staff Writer The adventure doesn’t We offer in-store 18 Rugged Sweatshirt Endura We’ve got seasonings Fabric! photo printing! Leatherman for game products, freezer end after limiting out! Preserve your memories Allen Sidekick of Burl- Big R Price lbert Henderson paper & tape, baggies & from the successful hunt! Durango Big R Price $5999 Rifle Case $42.95 ington clinched his brag- aluminum foil! ging rights by taking Boys A Carhartt 6-Gallon the fourth largest bull elk ever Sweatshirt Capacity by the Water recorded in Wyoming Club. Save on fuel Jug MeyercoM BigBi GameG Boone and Crockett Big R Price Butcher Set bulls U P E R at our pumps $ 99 Big R Price Two larger Wyoming S 54 $ 99 Big R Price with a Blair’s 11 $28.99 were recorded in the 1800s and in 1991 from Fuel Card! After the hunt is through, the third biggest this Bud’s for you! the Cody area, Henderson said. M A R K E T TANAGER BEVERAGES 455 South Absaroka, Powell, Wyoming • 307-754-9521 He took the bull near Dubois 331 West Coulter • Powell, Wyoming • 307-754-3122 Cody, Wyoming Cody to Powell Toll Free 587-2668 • Toll Free 1-800-698-2145 • www.lintonsbigr.com with a crossbow in 2014. Henderson’s elk scored a 426 1/8 points Safari Club Interna- tional (SCI) rating. It was the Call or email Toby, Chris or Jessica to reserve largest bull elk ever taken with a crossbow according to SCI’s records, he said. your space in this year’s Sportsman’s Guide. During the 2014 season, Hen- derson and his longtime hunting buddy, Larry Michaels, had been hunting for five days. They [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] began at a higher elevation, but noted there were more people than elk so they relocated to a lower location, Henderson said. He spotted the big bull herd- ing his harem just 10 minutes before making the kill, Hender- son said. bull ever recorded in Wyoming’s of Burlington (right), took the fourth biggest Henderson and Michaels In 2014, Albert Henderson is his longtime hunting budding. Boone and Crockett Club. Larry Michaels (left) didn’t realize the bull’s stature history according to the until they brought him home. Photo courtesy Landon Michaels

Creative Group the best we’ve ever quet in Springfield, Missouri, Photo courtesy Danielle Dearcorn, TealDeer “It’s placing it in the top 5 percent of said. “It was a pretty lucky day,” typical bull en- seen,” Henderson elk entered in the record books. for the largest plenti- Henderson said the 2013-15 period. He believes that year’s In July 2015, Henderson was tered during HUNTING that remained Under the Boone and Crock- FOOTBALL AND ful spring grass invited to the Boone and Crock- 6 autumn aided the ett scoring system, Henderson’s See Henderson, Page 3 128 South Bent Street • Downtown Powell THIEL ...... PAGE abundant into ett Club’s 29th Big Game Ban- BREANNE elk measured 408 points, easily 307-754-2221 • www.powelltribune.com bull’s antler growth. Handguns & Rifles Shotguns & Ammo WESTERN MOTEL Hunters on THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11 Encouragement before correction re you the type of person who al- faith groweth exceedingly, and the charity growing, and if their faith is growing, then ways sees what others are doing of every one of you all toward each other they are maturing as Christians. Awrong? Is it easier for aboundeth; so that we ourselves The second thing Paul notices about you to provide correction glory in you in the churches of them is that their love was abounding to- rather than encouragement? God for your patience and faith in ward each other. In this second principle, In the Apostle Paul’s all your persecutions and tribula- we should learn to recognize things that second letter to the Thessa- tions that ye endure.” people are doing right and encourage lonians, he deals with some From this verse, we get three them. things the church has been principles of encouragement that Then the third and final principle we doing wrong but he sets forth I want to share with you. I hope see is that Paul acknowledges these Chris- a really good Biblical pattern that you will implement them into tians in church and praises them publicly for us to follow. In this letter your life and see what God will do for those things that they are doing right. Paul will first encourage, then with it as you relate with others. Notice he does not admonish them for the enlighten with the scriptures, The first principle we see is that things they are doing wrong. We need to and at the end he will bring KEVIN SCHMIDT Paul thanked God always for the be willing to give others the praise they the correction. We all experi- Perspectives people in his life. Paul had a true deserve. ence the sting of rebuke, but heart of love for the Thessalonians From this passage, I believe we should if we are encouraged in the and lifted them up to the Lord learn to lift others up and thank God for things we are doing right, when the cor- with a thankful heart. He was able to see them, notice the good things they are do- rection comes, our hearts will be soft and the importance of these people in his life. ing, and then praise them before others. I pliable. We, too, should thank God on a regular hope you will try this method in your life The only portion I am going to really basis for the people in our lives. and see what God will do with it. And re- deal with in this column is encourage- The second principle from this passage member, “Thank, notice and praise.” ment. II Thessalonians 1:3-4 says, “We is that he picks out a few things they were are bound to thank God always for you, doing right, and he lifts them up with en- (Kevin Schmidt is pastor of Charity Bap- brethren, as it is meet, because that your couragement. He sees that their faith is tist Church.) Members of the sign committee are (from left) Joan Enger, Becky Zuercher, Rich Brockie, Sandy Marino, Teddy Jones, Diane Ley, Anita LaFleiche and Dorothy Gibson. Courtesy photo Faith Community Church gets new sign The little red church on the ming Department of Transporta- hill is now identified for all to tion statistics to determine the Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) see. number of cars that pass by on Church 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, Faith Community Church held 14-A throughout the year. 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Interim paster its first service in June 2013, and After it was decided that a cal Free Church of America. Sunday, Kristi Bummer, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday since then, people have asked sign could be seen by a great 10 a.m., 507 N. Clark St. Nursery and school & fellowship following. 3rd Monday where the church is located. The number of motorists, the com- children church provided. Women’s Faith Bible Study, 7:30 p.m., 3rd Tuesday explanation was: the little red mittee researched options for Women’s Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. church on the hill, located near the design, location and size. Faith Community Church the corner of Wyo. Highway 294 The committee’s ultimate pro- “Love God – Love Others” 307-271- Immanuel Lutheran Church and U.S. Highway 14-A west of posal for the sign was accepted 7835, [email protected], 1267 Road (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, Ralston. by the Faith Community Church 18 (Hwy 294), Powell. Church located Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday Now, after several months of council. 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N off Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School planning, there’s a new sign to The site of the sign was donat- 14A. Pastor Kevin Piscator - Bible Study 10:15. am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. help identify the church’s loca- ed by landowner. T.J. Jarrett of 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:45 am. tion. Chuck’s Signs of Cody painted it. Assembly of God Jehovah’s Witnesses During early stages of plan- Faith Community Church Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; Cody- 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am First Southern Baptist Church public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; ning, a Faith Community Church welcomes visitors and new 9:45 am Sunday school 11:00 am & 6:30 pm Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don sign committee obtained Wyo- members. Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morn- ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. ing Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting Baha’i’ Faith 5pm & Evening worship 5:30pm. Team Kid Living Hope Community Church For information write to: National Spiritual Tuesdays 3:30 –5pm. 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, COMMUNITY CALENDAR Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Sunday school 9 am, Sunday worship 10 am, 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. First United Methodist Church Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm. We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event Bennett Creek Baptist Church 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Perry, pastor. www. ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3137; powellfumc.com; Sunday worship: Liturgical New Life Church Valley Community Education. For more information or to register, call 9:45 am Bible study; 11 am Worship. service 8am, blended worship 9:30am, small 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754- PVCE at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the NWC group studies 11am. Coffee before and after 0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Trapper West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/Calen- Charity Baptist Church morning service. All are welcome, all means all. Church & nursery available. Sunday School, 9:45 dar3.aspx Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// a.m.Wed. youth group 7 pm. kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meet- Garland Community Church of THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 St. Barbara’s Catholic Church ■ BABY AND TODDLER TIME ing at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. school, 10 a.m. morning service, 6 p.m. evening God Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; ■ *YOGA TEACHER traning informational meeting at 6 p.m. at the NWC Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 service. Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 p.m. Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon Center for Training and Development in Cody. Classes will be one week- am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; Access live streaming Sunday services through the Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- end per month from August 2017 through July 2018. 7 pm Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in ■ “GRIZZLY 399” PROGRAM at 12:15 p.m. at the Buffalo Bill Center of web page. Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. the historic Garland schoolhouse. Everyone Reconciliation 9am & 4pm on Saturdays. the West’s Coe Auditorium. Part of the center’s Lunchtime Expedition welcome. series. Church of Christ ■ ICE CREAM SOCIAL at 6 p.m. at City Park in Cody. Spencer Bohren will 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Glad Tidings Assembly of God St. John’s Episcopal Church perform folk/blues/country music from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the City Park Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4218, Ave. E & Bandshell, as part of the Concerts in the Park series in Cody. Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike Mountain View. Morning services 10:30am. munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: 6 Walsh,Pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254-2215. Godly Play - Sunday school for children, ages 2-12, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 10:30 am, (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, 10:30-11:30am. Visitors welcome. ■ SPROUTS FOR SPROUTS GARDENING at 10 a.m. for children at the Unashamed Jr & Sr high youth meet. Church of Jesus Christ of Powell Community Garden at Veteran’s Park (on Fifth Street near the Seventh-day Adventist Park County Fairgrounds). Bring your water bottle, sunscreen and a Latter-day Saints Grace Point willingness to dig in the dirt. Everything else will be provided. Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone ■ FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bring- welcome. Worship Service 9:30 a.m., Saturday, Book Sale from 1-3 p.m. in the basement Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, ing Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David of the Powell Branch Library. Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Sabbath School 11 a.m. ■ OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. every Friday evening Pool, 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www. Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; GracePointPowell.org at Gestalt Studios at the Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are wel- PH RS YW PRI 1:10 am. Trinity Bible Church come. For more information, call 764-2389. Sundays 9-10am Bible classes for all ages, 10am Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 ■ REGISTRATION DEADLINE for two canning workshops. UW Exten- Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7th Street Coffee Connection Fellowship in the Library, www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], sion will present two canning workshops on Aug. 10-11 at the Park Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) 10:30am Worship Service (Children’s Church for 9 a.m. Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 County Fairgrounds. For more information or to pre-register, contact 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday 3-6yr. olds during the message).Wednesday Eve- a.m. Morning Worship Service; 5:30 p.m. Evening Rachel Olsen at the Park County Extension office in Powell at 754-8836 nings AWANA, Middle & High School Groups, or [email protected] by 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 4. School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. Worship Service. Contact the church for midweek Like us at www.facebook.com/GracePointPowell home Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 Bishop Nate Mainwairing ■ FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Book Sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Harvest Community Church United Pentecostal Church basement of the Powell Branch Library. Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, of the Nazarene Pastort: Matt Tygart, John Sides, Pastor, 899-4120, 754-1693. Meeting ■ AIR FAIR from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Choice Aviation, 3001 Duggleby Drive. Primary & Sunday School 10:20 pm 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce Enjoy fly-overs, and air show with the U.S. Air Force Wings of Blue PH RS YW PRI 11:10 pm. www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, demo team from 9:30 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Free aircraft rides for kids ages School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church Wed. services 7:30 pm. 8-17, free lunch and more. For more information, call 307-587-9262. Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) Community Church (HCC). Union Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School ■ *FIGURE DRAWING from 3-6 p.m. at Gestalt Studios at the Polar Plant. (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. Rev. Jeff 2:20 p.m.; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. Heart Mtn Baptist Church Baxter, pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all ages; MONDAY, AUGUST 7 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; Holy ■ *CULINARY BOOT CAMP for Teens from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 7-11 at Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward McNair, paster Independent, KJV, Baptist Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Wednesdays: the NWC Center for Training and Development in Cody. To register or (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7th Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; Church. Sunday school 10 am, Main worship 6:00 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Boy Scouts for more information, visit www.nwc.edu/training or call 307-587-3506. 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; 11 am & 6 pm. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 Monday @ 4, Tuesday @ 6 & Thursday @ 3. ■ *LIFEGUARD TRAINING CLASS from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 7-12 at the Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. pm. Nursery available. Transportation available; everyone welcome. Powell Aquatic Center. Pre-requisite swim test required, and must be at heartmountainbaptist.com. unionpresbyterian.org; [email protected]. least 15 years of age. For more information, call 754-0639 or visit www. powellaquatics.com. ■ FARMERS’ MARKET from 4:30-6:30 p.m. on Second Street near Wash- ington Park. This feature is brought to you each ■ THE POWELL CITY COUNCIL will meet at 6 p.m. in the Council Chamber at City Hall. Thursday by the following businesses: TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 ■ *LASER SAFETY, 1-3 p.m. in the Powell Makerspace. Learn how to use 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 a laser safely and efficiently. Ages 16 and older. This class is required for people to use the laser at the Makerspace. A PVCE class.** ■ THE SHOSHONE ROCK CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Powell BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 Library Club Room. Geologist Gretchen Hurley will present “Geology of the Big Horn Basin.” The public is welcome to attend. BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 ■ ECLIPSE BASICS: Getting ready for the big show at 2 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Cody librarian and eclipse enthusiast Pam Smith will GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 be at the Powell library with information, trivia and safety tips about the total solar eclipse over Wyoming. This program is open to everyone. INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 ■ SUGAR BEET CLASSIC SIGN-UP DEADLINE to be guaranteed a T- LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 shirt on race day (Saturday, Aug. 19). Registration forms available at the Powell Recreation Office, 501 Homesteader Court and at the Paul Stock POWELL DRUG ______140 N. Bent • 754-2031• 1-800-227-9189 Aquatic & Recreation Center in Cody. Forms also can be downloaded at www.powellswimclub.com, and entries can be mailed to the Powell POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 Swim Club at P.O. Box 624 in Powell, WY 82435 or dropped off at the Powell Recreation Office. For information, call Kristen Greenwald at POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 254-1646. ■ *POWELL PIONEER GOLF TOURNAMENT and dinner/calcutta at the STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 Powell Golf Club. Cocktails at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. and calcutta and putting contest to follow. Check-in will be at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 12, with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Proceeds benefit youth baseball in VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 Powell. To register, contact Patrick at 307-202-5077 or email patrick. [email protected]. WESTERN COLLISION REPAIR ~ Kim Frame, Owner • All Types Auto Body Repair 1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-3554 SUPERPAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUSTCLASSIFIEDS 3, 2017

For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent Auctions Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate

Rocky Mountain POWELL: 1 BDRM POWELL: ONE BED- CONSTRUCTION AUC- RUN WITH THE BEST! LOVE OUR HOME, but FOR SALE BY OWNER: Manor Powell Self HOUSE, stove/fridge, ROOM HOUSE with TION SATURDAY, Running Horse Realty, time to downsize. 3,200 3 bed, 2 bath, built in EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Storage washer hook up, eat-in car port. Partial utilities AUGUST 12th, 10 a.m. List or Buy. Your Home & sq. ft., open concept, four 2009. $156,000 - 1089 A Senior Living Facility * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. kitchen, storage area. paid. $475 /mo. Call 754- 138 Colorado Dr Grand Land Specialists! Grey- bedrooms, two baths, East Madison St. - Powell * Some units with balconies Close to downtown, $600/ 5906. Lake, Colorado. Dump bull 307-373-2565 & detached two-car garage. - Call or text Dan 271- * Many services and activities mo., $550 deposit + utili- ______(61-62CT) and crane trucks, 5 Powell 307-754-9400. Sixteen acres located 2248. (25TFThursC) POWELL: PROFES- Call for info. packet 754-4535 ties, 111 W. 1st. Call 754- trailers, mini excava- runninghorserealty.com between Lovell and ______(58-62PT) Call 254-1333 5911. SIONAL OFFICE tor, skidsteer, Ranger, Click, Call, Come by! Powell. $320,000. 307- CHECK OUT OUR SPACE LISTINGS POWELL: NICE 2 GREYBULL: DRY ______(61-64CT) for rent. Great rocks, tools, carriage. ______(11/26tfnB) 548-7258. and rental POWELL: 2 BDRM parking, $300, utilities GREYBULL: ELEVEN ______(7/27-8/3pL) list at www.wyoming- BEDROOM apt., $650, CREEK STORAGE. Steve Claypoole, CP HOUSE, stove/fridge, included, visible spot, THREE LOTS. SCHA- 11 ACRES CODY, WY - property.com, The Real includes utilities, $300 New units. 12x24, 12x20, Auction Service, 970- W/D hookups, covered many different renting REN Subdivision ranging electricity and water to lot Estate Connection, 754- deposit, no pets. 1-year 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th 260-5577. porch, storage. Close to options. 272-1860. from 1.46 to 2.47 acres. line. Call 307-271-7360. 2800. lease. 202-0692. Ave. N. 307-272-9419. ______(62-62W) downtown. $650/mo., ______(63TFCT) City/raw water and utili- ______(63TFCT) ______(71TFCT) ______(62TFCT) ______(7/23tfnB) 11X11 STORAGE UNIT GREYBULL: TWO BED- GREYBULL: THE $600 deposit + utilities, ties to lot lines. Fantastic ROOM HOUSE STORAGE SHED 107 W. 1st. Call 754- in gated area $70/month, view of the Big Horns. with has 5911. (307) 587-3738. Alfred 307-568-3646. garage. Well cared for. units available by the ______(61-64CT) ______(44TFCT) Sandie 307-765-4378 or Nice yard. $700/month. day, week, month or year. POWELL: NEWLY REN- 10X28 STORAGE UNIT, Recreational 307-899-4512. $700 deposit. One year 1417 N. Seventh St. Call OVATED 2 bedroom 1 $80 plus deposit. (307) ______(7/29tfnB) lease. 435-668-1031. 307-568-2795. bath duplex. No smoking, 587-3738. SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL ______(8/3tfnB) ______(tfnB) 5TH WHEEL TRAILER PROPERTY! BASIN: TWO BEDROOM BASIN: STORAGE no pets, city utilities paid, ______(44TFCT) Running renter pays gas, $600 MOBILE HOME HITCH & rails, $250. 307- Horse Realty, 754-9400. HOUSE. Good condi- UNITS available at The per month, $600 deposit. SPACES for rent! At 439-9399 (msg). runninghorserealty.com tion, hard wood floors, Storage Shed - by the 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the 307-272-5286. Green Acres Mobile _____ (62-64ThursCT) ______(31TFCT) FOR SALE: garage. $650/month. day, week, month or year. ______(59-62PT) home Park. 3 months Greybull Heights. New paint in and out. New $650 deposit. No pets. 307-568-2795. POWELL FOR LEASE: FREE RENT or HELP carpet and furnace. Two-car garage, fenced 435-668-1031. ______(tfnB) ·;·4XRQVHW%XLOG- WITH MOVING ______(7/27tfnB) COZY, ONE BEDROOM backyard and parking for RV and boat. Large BASIN: TWO BED- LQJ·;·2+'RRU (;3(16(6/DUJHVWORW upper family room with deck. Move-in ready. house in Lovell. $350/ Operator/Remotes, Elec- in Cody! (307) 587-3738. ROOM, ONE bath month. 307-254-1399. trical & Lighting. $450/Mo. ______(41TFCT) $168,500. Call 307-272-9134. 7/6-tfnB house. Stove, refrigera- ______(4/20tfnL) Available 8-15-2017 Call POWELL: IRONWOOD tor, washer/dryer, garage. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS APARTMENT 272-5198. office $500 per month plus utili- in Lovell. ______(58ThursTFCT) now open. 825 E. 7th St. FEATURED PRICE ties. $400 deposit. Must AC, private patio. Avail- POWELL: PERFECT 307-764-5460. maintain lawn and sprin- able July 5. 307-254- FOR ONE - studio apt., ______(68TFCT) kler system. Raw water 1399. clean, modern, $500, REDUCTIONS paid for. Available around ______(8/3tfnL) includes utilities, 1-year August 1st. Call 307-568- AVAILABLE NOW FOR LEASE lease. 202-0692. 150 Clover Dr Now $466,500 2286. in Downtown ______(55TFCT) Livestock ______(7/27-8/3pB) Riverton. Six-station hair POWELL: SPACIOUS 2 MLS# 10012125 MANDERSON: FOUR salon with attendant ame- BDRM, BEDROOM, TWO 1-1/2 bath town- bath, nities. 1420 sq.ft. Con- house on Julie Lane. Nice SMALL YOUNG SUF- one car garage with shop tact: 307-856-5697 or neighborhood. No smok- FOLK and two-car carport, 307-840-7979 for more flock for sale: 7 ing, no pets. Fenced back ewes aged 2-4 y/o; 2 fenced yard. No smoking, information. yard w/ storage building. no pets. $700. Cleaning ______(62-62W) y/o ram; Oster 3 head POWELL: 1 BDRM $675/mo. + deposit. 307- clippers and breeding and deposit required. Call 587-4367. 307-765-2735. BASEMENT apartment, harness/crayons, $1,500. Stunning Bennion-built home on cul-de-sac. Expansive ______(53TFCT) 307-254-3835. ______(7/20-8/3cB) $425/mo., one month POWELL: 1 BEDROOM 5,050 SF with 5 bedrooms & 6 baths. Craftsmanship GREYBULL: SMALL ______(59-62PT) at every turn. Crown molding, tray ceilings w/lighting, deposit, utilities paid. No HOUSE, washer/dryer, TWO BEDROOM granite counters, premium cabinetry, formal dining, house. pets Available 8/1/17. quiet neighborhood, no breakfast/sun room, theater room, wet bar, wood & Washer/dryer, A.C. No 307-254-2081. pets/smoking. $550/mo, tile floors, 2 gas fireplaces, heated garage, beautiful smoking, no pets. 307- ______(61-64PT) utilities not included. Call Boats Boats Boats POWELL: ONE BED- landscaping with waterfall/pond, covered patio, security 272-9419. Patrick at 202-0400. ROOM HOUSE system. A dream home! ______(7/13tfnB) with ______(09TFCT) STORAGE UNITS FOR washer/dryer. No smok- MULTIPLE UNITS FOR rent in Greybull next to ing, no pets. $550 /mo + RENT; broker owned; Great family 1084 Road 8 Now $432,000 Laundromat and new, utilities. Call 754-5906. rents negotiable; Whitlock MLS# 10012301 inside storage next to ______(61-62CT) POWELL: 2 BDRM Development, 307-254- Overland. 307-899-0796. 2830. boat! MOBILE HOME ______(1/21tfnB) on semi- ______(02TFCT) BASIN: TWO BEDROOM private lot. Washer/dryer POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 APTS. Brand new! All new hookups, stove/fridge, BEDS available, in-town, appliances. Washer and storage shed, expanded out-town, Pets maybe, dryer hook ups. No pets. living room, off-street $400 to $875, Wyoming No smoking. Starting at parking, $650/mo, $600 Real Estate Network, Beautiful four bedroom 3264 SF home in the country $550 per month plus utili- deposit + utilities. 334 S. Call Larry Hedderman on 11.2 acres. Ideal horse property. Stunning mountain ties. 307-680-1523. Jones. Call 754-5911. 754-5500. views from the back deck and living/dining rooms. Two ______(12/31tfnB) ______(61-64CT) ______(98TFCT) sided fireplace, one side on the deck and other in living room. Exquisite open floor plan with dazzling designer kitchen. High quality materials including Buck Creek 2008 Reinell 207 LS bamboo flooring as well as granite and imported Italian tile countertops. Parkview Apts in Powell • 20 feet 7 inches long. • Always garaged when not Spacious family room leading to covered Village Apt. 2 weeks free rent • Dual axle boat trailer. on the water since new. patio. Put on your must see list! 2 BR $505 or 3 BR 2 BA • Life jackets, tubes, tow Check out these homes & Now accepting applications for $580 per mo. Income lim- • 225 horse power inboard/ (65TFC) ropes and knee board Call Dave Reetz others on our website clean one and two bedroom All At its apply. Please contact outboard Volvo engine. Sales Associate apartments. Competitive Rates! HDA Management at included. (307) 254-0980 www.wyomingproperty.com Utilities paid. New Units ~ RV Storage! 307-754-7185 or toll free • Purchased new by owner. Well Maintained! 13 feet high! 1-888-387-7368 for informa- • Great condition and 10x10 & 10x20 units now tion and application. Reasonably priced meticulously cared for. Call now! available HDA

EQUAL HOUSING (10TFC) Management at $24,000 Call 307-272-3094 OPPORTUNITY 754-7185 Equal Housing Opportunity 133 S. Bent Street • Powell, WY • 754-2800 NADA suggested list price is $28,767 (7/27-8/3nc)

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Place your ad in the Super REGULAR CLASSIFIED BOLD & CAP HEAD SCREEN BOX Classifieds and it will be pub- First 3 to 4 words Bold and cap First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, screen lished in the Powell Tribune, $2 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word font size and centered box around entire ad the Lovell Chronicle, the Basin $3 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word $6 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word ALL BOLD Republican Rustler and the First 3 to 4 words cap, all words bold BORDER BOX BOXED BOLD AND CAP HEAD Greybull Standard! ALL FOR $2.50 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, box First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger word ONE PRICE! Call to place your around entire ad font, box around entire ad $5 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word $7 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word Super Classified ad today! *Pre-pay price only, billed rates vary. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

Cars & Trucks Services Offered Feed & Seed Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

GUARANTEED CREDIT Employment wanted: DO YOU ENJOY WRIT- THERAPIST: Yellow- NOW HIRING - AMERI- FOR SALE small sq. APPROVAL - ING? stone Behavioral CAS BEST VALUE INN Big Horn Co-op currently has an opening for a through ,·0/22.,1*)2535, alfalfa grass mix/ $4/ Like being where Health VATE Wyoming Auto Finance. home care, I have bale. 1st cutting. 515- the action is? The Grey- Center is hiring two full - Powell, housekeep- Part Time Sales Clerk Position Only available at Midway 24 years experience and 689-2346. bull Standard and Basin time therapists. Therapist ing position. Apply at Auto Sales. Stop getting references. Call 307-272- Republican-Rustler have will provide individual, the front desk, 307-754- at their Powell Store Location. ______(8/3-17cL) Pre-employment drug testing is required plus clean driving denied for a loan. 307- 1447, Connie. CORN FOR SALE. 7,000 immediate openings for group, and family behav- 5117. record. Strong customer service skills & is willing to work all 548-7571. ______(62-69PT) bushels left with a test freelance reporters to ioral health treatment. ______(20TCT) SERVICEMAN FROM PAINTROCK HYATT- ______(3/10tfnL) weight of 56. Grass hay help cover breaking news 0DVWHU·V'HJUHHUHTXLUHG shifts & some Saturday’s. Able to lift at least 50 lbs. VILLE SEEKING For more information %52:1·6 Western in large 3x4 bales. Grass and sports in south Big and current WY license. part please contact Dana Richardson at Appliance will be in Basin- straw in small squares. +RUQ &RXQW\,I \RX·UH Go to www.ybhc.org/ time cook, bar, wait staff. 307-754-3491 or stop by the Big Horn Co-op Store at Announcements Greybull once a week to Call 307-272-8296. interested in being a part employment/ for more Contact Bill, 307-250- 311 S. Bent, Powell, WY 82435 service your appliances. ______(19TFCT) of our team, please con- LQIRUPDWLRQDQGWRÀQGRXW 7167 or Patty, 307-899- (EOE & Drug Free Workplace) Lawn and garden equip- tact Nathan Oster, 765- how to apply. 9651. YOGA - TUESDAYS ment repair. Will pick 4485 or greybullstandard. ______(59-66CT) ______(7/27-8/3cB) Big Horn Co-op (59-62CT) 6 a.m., Wednesdays 6 FRAME AND TRIM ARE YOU A CARING up, repair and return. For Sale [email protected]. car- 311 S. Bent St. • Powell, Wyoming p.m., Thursdays 6 a.m. at Call or write 711 Railway ______(8/3B) penters wanted. 307- person? You are Phone 307-754-3491 380 US HWY. 20 South. Avenue., Worland 82401. FREMONT COUNTY 272-1283. NEEDED! Families of www.yogabuffs.net. 307- 1-800-570-3281. SCHOOL DISTRICT No. ______(55TFCT) domestic violence and 431-0386. ______(1/6/12tfB) 25, Riverton, Wyoming. SPEND THE SUMMER sexual assault want and ______(2/5tfB) NETWORK MARKET- Position open for the - June, July & August @ need someone to care. NA MEETS WEDNES- ERS AND direct sellers. 2017-18 school year: Circle J Ranch. Wanted: Please call Crisis Inter- DAYS from 7 to 9 This new technology will (tfct) SCHOOL NURSE at high 2 outgoing volunteers vention Services at 754- and p.m., Grace Fellowship 307-548-9633 get you customers and www.cowboytimber.com school. (WY State RN that have a passion for 7959 or 587-3545 and 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 Church, Greybull. License required, able leads daily and automati- POSTS, POLES, AND Christ, a desire to learn put your talents to work. ______(tfB) cally. www.promotion- ROUGH CUT LUMBER to acquire WY PTSB how a camp operates, Volunteer today! Thank CURRENT OPENINGS ~ AL-ANON MEETS at autopilot.com. 307-240- permit, also required). If will meet people from all you. 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- 9474. Interested In Obtaining over the world. Located ______(53tfT) • Housekeeper ship, Greybull at noon on ______(7/20-8/3cB) 3-WHEELED SCOOTER, Information Or Applying, in Ten Sleep Canyon • Lab Tech (MLT/MT) Mondays. BUYING IRON. PAYING motorized bicycle. 754- Please Contact: Riverton at the base of the Big ______(tfB) • Care Center CNA top dollar for iron brought 5588. Workforce Services, 422 Horn Mtn. Must have own to the /(7·6$// *2 to the yard. Paying cash ______(62-66PT) E. Fremont, Riverton, WY transportation, valid DL, • Care Center RN/LPN Gun Show. Friday, August for junk vehicles with WHITNEY UPRIGHT 82501. 307-856-9231. 21 yrs or older. Physical • Hospital CNA • Hospital RN 25, 1-7 p.m., Saturday, Part-time clear titles, will pick up. PIANO with bench. Very Applications are received work required. Contact August 26, 9 a.m. - 6 Wellness Instructor • LPN Clinic Buying classic cars with good condition. $100. electronically at: http:// manager for personal p.m., Sunday, August clear titles. Pete Smet 307-568-2909. Leave www.applitrack.com/fre- interview. 314-280-1469, Join our team of energetic • Family Practice Physician 27, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lovell Recycling. 307-347- message. montcountysd/onlineapp/ Sandy@circlejretreat- professionals in Powell. Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes pride in our Personal Community Center, 1925 2528. ______(7/13tfnB) Fremont County School coam.com, circlejretreat- Service Excellence! Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or +Z\   5DIÁH Applicants must be efficient ____ (6/8/17-6/7/18cB) District #25 is an Equal camp.com contact human resources at 307-548-5216 or 5274. EOE (8/3cL) concessions provided ALTERATIONS AND LIBERTY Opportunity Employer. ______(24TFCT) with computers, have good E\ ·HUV + &OXE &RVW MORE, plus ironing. Pick ______(62-62W) communication skills, enjoy $4/day. Hosted by the up and delivery avail- GUN SAFES/ P/T HELP WANTED, patients, and be reliable Lovell Rod and Gun Club. able for small charge. All VAULTS band saw operator. 254- Admiral Beverage is and friendly. Experience in Tables/Spaces available fitness, medical billing and sewing services offered. Free delivery. 1876. hiring a full time for $30/table (early set up insurance is a plus. Don’t Just ask. 307-765-2535. Several in stock. ______(61-62PT) $5 extra). Contact Gary THE CITY OF CODY IS MERCHANDISER miss this opportunity to be ______(2/11tfnB) 307-272-5255. Young or Jane Wilker- NEED YOUR ROOF SEEKING applicants to out of our Powell, WY. part of something bigger

______(8/3cL) (8-03-tfnG) son 307-431-5281/307- repaired or replaced? ÀOO D 5HJXODU 3DUW7LPH location. than yourself and become 299/2192. Stellar Roofing is Facilities Maintenance part of the Gottsche family LA DE DA 186 E. Main, We offer competitive pay ______(8/3-8/24cL) licensed & insured. Free Worker position. Not to today. ALCOHOLICS ANONY- Lovell, 307-548-2030. and a stable company Estimates! You have Hrs 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., exceed 28 hours a week. MOUS MEETINGS on environment. Please apply in person or options, so be sure to get Tues. - Sat. Huge Jewelry Primary duties include Tuesday at 7 p.m. and email resume with cover a second bid. Call Neal @ Sale Necklaces $10 Ear- cleaning and maintain- Visit our website to Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 letter to: 307-431-8685. rings, Rings & Bracelets ing kitchen, meeting apply today! East Fifth St., Lovell [email protected] Do you ______(6/12tfnB) $5. Thursday, Friday and rooms, restrooms, corri- Search and Rescue RV REPAIR www.admiralbeverage.com/ 639 W. Coulter Ave. and ser- Saturday only! dors, stairways, windows, Building. Call 831-240- career-opportunities/ in Powell. enjoy writing? vices: AC, plumbing, ______(L) doors, etc. Also performs 8984. insurance repairs, gen- BOW FLEX EXERCISE minor and routine mainte- ______(7/27tfn/ncL) Like being where the action is? eral repairs and service. weight machine, good nance, painting, plumb- Call Jeff Young. 307- condition, negotiable. ing, and other related

ATTIC (61-62CT)  2IÀFH ²  307-754-1514. activities. Sets up and nd The Greybull Standard and SPACE 2 Ave. North, Greybull. ______(57-62PT) tears down, decorates and cleans after special Used and slightly 6KRS²2UHJRQ$YH Basin Republican Rustler have Unit 5, Lovell. events. Work schedule abused. ______(4/4tfnL) will be Saturday, Sunday, immediate openings for freelance 210 E. Main St., GUARANTEED CREDIT Pets Monday and Tuesday. Lovell. reporters to help cover breaking news APPROVAL through Must be able to work Mon. - Sat., 9 a.m. to Wyoming Auto Finance. SERENITY BOARDING varying work hours and sports in south Big Horn County. 6 p.m. Only available at Midway AND STABLES. Dog include early mornings, BHB(11/12tfnL) THREE-DAYS-A-WEEK If you’re interested in being a part of Auto Sales. Stop getting and horse. www.sereni- evenings, and possible NATHAN OSTER. denied for a loan. 307- tyboardingandstables. holidays. Job description our team, please contact POWELL AL ANON pro- 548-7571. com. 307-272-8497/307- and application may be vides support for friends RECEPTIONIST WANTED! ______(3/10tfnL) 431-0386. obtained from City Hall 307-765-4485 or and relatives of alcohol- CANYON SERVICES, ______(11/14tfnB) at 1338 Rumsey Ave., by [email protected] ics. Meetings: Tuesdays The Powell Tribune is in immediate need of a Mon- HOME Improvement emailing dscheumaker@ at noon and Wednes- service and repair, heat- cityofcody.com or on the day/Wednesday/Friday front office receptionist. Must days, 7 p.m. at 146 South ing, A/C, plumbing. No To Give Away website www.cityofcody- be a people-person with a positive attitude, good Bent (Big Horn Enter- job too big, no job too wy.gov. Submit applica- communication skills plus computer skills. prises/ north entrance off small. Jeff Young, 35+ tions to City of Cody, Attn: parking lot). For informa- HOMEMADE DOG Job responsibilities include answering and forward- years experience. 307- Personnel, PO Box 2200, tion, call 754-4543 or HOUSE for larger-size ing phone calls, greeting and helping over-the-coun- SEASONAL WORKERS Cody, WY 82414 by Fri. 754-5988.  2IÀFH ²  dog. You haul. Call 754- ter customers and assisting the office and circulation 2nd Ave. North, Greybull. August 11th . Base pay is _____ (103TFThursFT) 5333, leave message. $14.16 per hour + partial managers with general tasks. NARCOTICS ANONY- 6KRS²2UHJRQ$YH ______(61TFET) Unit 5, Lovell. benefit package. The $7.50/hr beginning pay. MOUS Meets at 146 S. NEED HOME FOR ______(3/10tfnL) City of Cody is an Equal Send cover letter, resume with references to: Bent, Powell (Big Horn ABBY, spayed short- NEED GUTTERS? CALL Opportunity Employer. Enterprise building) haired black cat. City of [email protected] SIMMONS Ironworks, ______(61-64CT) Tues., Thurs., Sun., at Powell Animal Shelter. WESTERN SUGAR 754-8259 or 899-8259. THE CITY OF CODY IS 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. 754-1019. 5 or 6” seamless gutters. SEEKING applicants to COOPERATIVE Call 307-213-9434 for ______(61-62FT) ______(03TFCT) ÀOO WKH )XOO7LPH$TXDW- Lovell Factory more info. STILL NEEDING A AFFORDABLE POR- ics Specialist position in 128 S. Bent Street, Powell, WY • 307-754-2221 ______(21TFFT) HOME for Berkley, a Applications will be accepted TRAITS! Call C.Wensky the Parks, Rec & Public CODY NA MEETINGS- Catahoula dog at the for factory positions Photography. Affordable Facilities Dept. Primary Mondays & Fridays at 7 shelter. Come give her prices, experienced duties include monitoring at our Lovell facility p.m., Episcopal Church, a try for two weeks. 754- results. 202-0858. activities in swimming from 8AM to noon and 825 Simpson Ave., door 1019. ______(29TFET) areas, performing routine 1PM —3PM M-F. by alley. Call 307-213- ______(61-62FT) aquatics work in teaching Long-term Substitute Teacher 9434 for more info. These positions are seasonal and for work in the swim lessons and serving factory operations during our processing period ______(24TFFT) as a lifeguard. Assisting Riverside Middle School/ starting approximately September 11, 2017. NA MEETS IN LOVELL, Help Wanted with planning, schedul- Mondays at 7 p.m. at Applications must be completed on the ing of activities and staff High School 1141 Shoshone Ave., AskUs premises at 400 Great Western Ave., required. Lifeguard, CPR 6DLQW -RVHSK·V &DWKROLF SANITATION OPERA- Basin, Wyoming Lovell, WY. about several and Water Safety Instruc- Church. Call 307-213- TOR II POSITION Must have at least a substitute certificate - The WRUFHUWLÀFDWLRQVUHTXLUHG 9434 for more info. options to make City of Powell, WY is HS Diploma or GED from PTSB. Would prefer a certified teacher Western Sugar ______(16TFFT) seeking a Sanitation and 2 years specialized Cooperative UNITED WE STAND your classified ad with a background in science, but not Operator II. Performs experience. This position (Grower Owned) group of Narcotics (7/27-tfnL) a variety of entry level requires the employee to required. Anonymous meets in STAND OUT! skilled tasks in the opera- work various shifts includ- Western Sugar Cooperative is an Equal Opportunity Employer. the upstairs of Skyline tion of rear load recycle ing evenings, holidays Starting: August 21, 2017, and will last Cafe, 141 E. Coulter, in collection vehicles for and weekends. Applica- Powell, Wed. and Sat. at Mobile Homes approximately 10 weeks. Higher transport, deposit of tion and job description 7 p.m. Call 307-202-1385 recyclables and baling available at City Hall, rate of pay for long-term subbing or 307-899-6262 for info. 3 BDRM, 2 BATH, 16X80, at transfer station. Acts 1338 Rumsey Avenue, by available. Big Horn County School Dist. Number One ______(23TFFT) as a relief driver operat- Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming WELCOME TO year 2000, on rented lot, emailing dscheumaker@ Contact: Big Horn County School District ing one-man automated cityofcody.com or on the POWELL! Call us for $34,700. 307-587-3738. collection trucks in col- website www.cityofcody- #4 at 307-568-2684. SUPPORT STAFF VACANCY a Free gift pack and ______(29TFCT) lecting and delivery to wy.gov. Application dead- coupons from area busi- August 1, 2017 transfer station and full line is Friday August 4th Big Horn County School District #4 does not nesses. Wyoming Wel- Position: Assistant Cook Part-time at RMES. operation of transfer but will remain open until discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national come- 754-9399 or 754- Wanted 4XDOLÀFDWLRQV High School Diploma or equivalent. station and trailer. Will ÀOOHGKUSOXV&LW\ origin, sex, age or disability in admission or access to or 3206. Salary: $12.60 per hour Step One assists with weed and IXOOEHQHÀWSDFNDJH7KH treatment, or employment in its educational programs or ______(15ThursTFFT) pest operations. Can- Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found. GUITAR WANTED! Local City of Cody is an Equal activities. ,6<285 1(,*+%25·6 didate must have high musician will pay up to Opportunity Employer. Position: Para-professional part time (28 hours) at PROPERTY ZONED school diploma or GED. FOR A PIG FARM? $12,500 for pre-1975 ______(59-62CT) EEO/ADA Employer. Burlington. Find Preferred candidates BIG HORN ENTER- 8/3-8/10B Gibson, Fender, Martin 4XDOLÀFDWLRQV 3UHIHUHQFHZLOOEHJLYHQWRKLJKO\TXDOLÀHG out for yourself! Review will have one year of PRISES and Gretsch guitars. has positions persons with an associate’s degree or this and all kinds of impor- experience and pos- Fender amplifiers also. open in our residential equivalent. tant information in public sess a CDL w/ air brake Call toll free! 1-800-995- department and day pro- Salary: $14.81 per hour Step One notices printed in all of endorsement. The City 1217. gram. We offer a competi- Domestic Violence/Sexual Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found. :\RPLQJ·V QHZVSDSHUV of Powell is an E.O.E and tive starting wage, paid Government meetings, ______(62-62W) drug free agency. Send leave and a $250 sign on spending, bids. Visit Assault Advocate Position: Para-professional Special Education application and resume bonus after 30 days. If www.wyopublicnotices. part time (20 hours) at Burlington. to: City of Powell, c/o you would enjoy helping com or www.publicno- Crisis Intervention Services (CIS) has a full-time position 4XDOLÀFDWLRQV 3UHIHUHQFHZLOOEHJLYHQWRKLJKO\TXDOLÀHG Lost & Found City Administrator, 270 people with disabilities in ticeads.com/wy. opening for a domestic violence/sexual assault and persons with an associate’s degree or North Clark, Powell, WY a relaxed, friendly home equivalent. ______(44-44W) 82435, Ph: 307-754- child advocate for its Powell office. HAVE SOMETHING FOUND @ FAIR- setting, come see us at Salary: $14.81 per hour Step One GROUNDS: 5106. For online applica- 146 S. Bent St., in Powell, TO SELL? Want To black kitten Training will be provided. Selected candidate must be able to start work on Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found. tion and job description: or call 307-754-5101, ext. Announce Your Spe- approx. 8-10 weeks old. September 1, 2017. Duties include (County-wide) advocacy for adult and child www.cityofpowell.com. 18 for more info. Position: Para-professional part time (28 hours) at RMMS. cial Event? Reach over 754-1019. victims of domestic violence, stalking and sexual assault in legal, medical, Filing deadline, 5 p.m., ______(59-62CT) 361,000 Wyoming people ______(61-62FT) social service and court room settings, in addition to supervised visitation and 4XDOLÀFDWLRQV 3UHIHUHQFHZLOOEHJLYHQWRKLJKO\TXDOLÀHG FOUND: OCCIDENTAL Friday, August 18, 2017 RECOVERY COACH: with a single classified custody exchanges of non-custodial parents with their children. Additional du- persons with an associate’s degree or LEATHER TOOL BELT, ______(62-63CT) Yellowstone Behavioral ad when it is placed in CDL CLASS A TRUCK ties include record keeping, maintain cleanliness of facility as well as rotating equivalent. like new. Found near Health Center is hiring a Salary: $14.81 per hour Step One WYCAN (Wyoming Clas- DRIVER needed. Must shifts on-call for the 24-hour crisis line and assistance in CIS fund raising activ- bridge near 2AB. Powell full time Recovery Coach Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found. VLÀHG$G1HWZRUN 2QO\ pass drug test, clean to work with consumers ities. Some state-wide travel for meetings and training conferences required. $135 for 25 words. Con- PD. 754-2212. Visit employment at bighorn1.com. driving record. 307-254- in recovery. Will assist Salary $27,000 plus on-call stipend as scheduled. CIS has a generous benefit To Apply: tact this newspaper for ______(62-63FT) 1257. consumers in recovery package that includes paid sick time, family sick days, personal days, vacation &RQWDFW  Shon Hocker details. ______(61-64CT) supports, illness manage- days and on-call stipend. Additional benefits include employer paid travel Big Horn County School District Number One ______(44-44W) EXPERIENCED BOOK- ment and in identifying expenses, use of company vehicles for work-related travel and flex-time for Box 688 Livestock KEEPER WITH refer- housing, employment, in-person intervention from the crisis line. CIS employees are also enrolled in Cowley, Wyoming 82420 ences. Quickbooks for and education opportuni- the State of Wyoming Retirement system. Candidate must pass a background Phone: 307-548-2254 Mac. Part time. Please Appliances SMALL YOUNG SUF- WLHV %DFKHORU·V 'HJUHH check and bi-annual DMV checks. Must also be Big Horn County School District #1 does not discriminate in relation to race, color, religion, respond to Box 21, Shell, required. Preference give national origin, sex, age, or disability in admission of, access to, or treatment, or employ- FOLK flock for sale: 7 proficient in writing and communication skills, ment, in its educational program or activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts Wyoming 82441. to candidates in recov- HOT POINT WASHER ewes aged 2-4 y/o; 2 Word and Excel spreadsheets. and other designated youth groups. , ______(8/3-8/10pB) ery. Go to www.ybhc.org/ $175. Maytag dryer, y/o ram; Oster 3 head BUS DRIVER, FT, apply Please send resume with cover letter to ,QTXLULHVRUFRPSODLQWVUHJDUGLQJDIÀUPDWLRQDFWLRQGLVFULPLQDWLRQVH[XDOKDUDVVPHQW clippers and breeding employment/ for more CIS, P.O. Box 1324, Cody, WY 82414, or equity should be directed to one or both of the following persons: Title IX Coordinator: $175. Both $300. 307- at Powell Senior Center, LQIRUPDWLRQDQGWRÀQGRXW Superintendent, 307-548-2254. Section 504 Coordinator: Special Services Director, 307- harness/crayons, $1,500. c/o Lisa M. Peterman, Executive Director. RUWKH:\RPLQJ'HSDUWPHQWRI(GXFDWLRQ2IÀFHIRU&LYLO5LJKWV&RRUGLQDWRUQG 439-9339 (msg). 248 N. Gilbert. how to apply. 307-254-3835. Closing date: August 18, 2017. EOE Floor, Hathaway Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0050, or 307-777-6218. _____ (62-64ThursCT) ______(61-61CT) ______(59-66CT) (7/20-8/3cL) ______(59-62PT) (62-65CT) PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017

AUGUST PROGRAMS AT BIGHORN CANYON Bighorn Canyon National of the Lockhart Ranch from 10 Lovell Visitor’s Center, Merriot Recreation Area has a fun mix a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 12 and 26. will show astrophotographic of programs for August. The • An eclipse open house images of the Medicine Wheel following programs are avail- will take place Aug. 21. At the at night, along with a tour of able in the Lovell area: Lovell Visitor Center, staff will cultural history of the site. At 8 • Ranger Amanda Allred will present astronomy and night p.m., she will give a talk at the talk about the Mason-Lovell pollution talks in the afternoon. Horseshoe Bend Campground Ranch during a campfire pro- In addition, the art gallery will Amphitheater incorporating the gram at the Horseshoe Bend be open with new artwork from sky above the Big Horns in her amphitheater at 7 p.m. Friday. past artists in residence. demonstration of ancient indig- The ranch is probably the least • On Aug. 25, Ivy Merriot will enous astronomy. visited of the park ranches, share research on the astro- For more information, con- but the most significant for the nomical possibilities embedded tact the the Lovell Visitor Cen- Town of Lovell. in the design of the 28-spoked ter at 307-548-5406 or visit the • Volunteer Lynn Richard- Medicine Wheel in the Big Horn park’s website and Facebook son of Powell will offer tours Mountains. At 5 p.m. at the page. We guarantee your satisfaction Western silversmith Ernie Marsh of Lovell shows off his work. Marsh and his apprentice, James Guyllon of Jeffrey City, will demonstrate their craft at the Big Horn Basin Folk Festival this weekend in the ‘Folk or DOUBLE your garbage back! Masters’ tent. Photo courtesy Wyoming Arts Council WY Owned, WY Proud! Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach

Residential • Commercial • Farm & Ranch Big Horn Basin Folk Festival to Proudly serving Powell, feature storytellers, craftsmen Cody, and Clark! A group of Wyoming artists, a professor for the creative Other folk master/appren- 587-9651 Ask about our artisans, skilled craftspeople, writing program at Univer- tice teams will demonstrate www.twotoughguysservices.com paperless billing musicians and storytellers will sity of Wyoming, and Ellen their work with saddles, gather in Thermopolis for the Sue Blakey, a textile artist, Northern Arapaho beadwork, Big Horn Basin Folk Festival musician and occasional sto- parfleche, horsehair hitching, this weekend. ryteller, will introduce the Arapaho hand drums, bighorn The event takes place at first session, featuring the Big sheep horn bows, silversmith- $340/Team · $85/Individual Hot Springs State Park on Horn Basin Storytellers Guild, ing and rawhide braiding. SECOND ANNUAL Friday, August 11 Saturday, Aug. 5, and Sunday, on Saturday, Aug. 5. The Big Horn Basin Folk Cocktails @ 5:30pm, Dinner @ 6pm Aug. 6. Guild members, including Festival is open to the public Musical acts set to perform Jennison Lucas of Cody and without charge, thanks to Calcutta & Putting Contest to follow include Jewish/Israeli dancers Cathy Ringler of Clark, will many sponsors. The two-day Saturday, August 12 from Cheyenne; Sunday morn- set the stage and leave the event also features a Kiwanis ing gospel; hand drumming; audience wanting more, the Trading Post — with other arts Check-in @ 7:30am, Shotgun Start @ 8:30am and traditional country, folk Arts Council said. They will be and crafts for sale — plus a and country/rock/blues sing- followed by special guests, in- food court. ers. Sunlight Basin resident cluding former Wyoming Poet The festival coincides with Connie Dover will sing tradi- Laureate Echo Klaproth. the Gift of the Waters Pageant August tional Celtic music. Saturday’s Storyteller Circle Days. The pageant tells how 11th & 12th The second annual Wyo- will end with the audience get- the hot springs were given to Hosted at the Powell Golf Club ming Storytelling Circle is one ting a chance to tell a story; the State of Wyoming by the part of the festival. storytelling will continue Sun- Native Americans on the Wind Powell Pioneer Golf Tournament To Register: “And boy, do we have day. River Reservation. The pag- Contact Patrick @ 307.202.5077 stories!” the Wyoming Arts Festival goers also will get eant will be performed from and Dinner/Calcutta or email: [email protected] Council said in a news release a chance to visit with, listen 6-7 p.m. in the area around the Thank you for supporting youth baseball in Powell! promoting the event. “Some to and see “folk masters” at Big Spring on Saturday and are true (or mostly so) and work, including Von Ringler Sunday. some are those we imagine.” and Alex Whisler of Clark, For more information and David Romtvedt, former who will demonstrate leather- schedules, visit www.wyo- Wyoming Poet Laureate and work. mingfolkfestival.com.

HASKELL FURNITURE & FLOORING

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The first day of school is Wednesday, Aug. 23, for kids in Park County School District No. 1. Above, Landon Petersen uses chalk to draw on the Southside Elementary School playground as children play in the background in May. Tribune photo by Mark Davis EDUCATION NEW SCHOOL YEAR FUNDING A PRIORITY FOR NEW NEW SUPERINTENDENT SUPERINTENDENT A month into his job as su- BY TESSA BAKER at Parkside Elementary School and the Shoshone University of Wyoming in Laramie this fall, major- perintendent of Powell schools, Tribune Features Editor Learning Center. She previously worked as the K-12 ing in fisheries biology. Jay Curtis is already meeting school counselor in Meeteetse. During Curtis’ first year as the superintendent with state and federal lawmak- s August arrives and summer winds down, Curtis said people will sometimes think, “Oh, it’s in Powell, he plans to “build strong trust relation- ers about education funding, Jay Curtis is looking forward to the first day of because she’s the superintendent’s wife,” but that’s ships” within the district. He said the effectiveness building on relationships he Aschool in Powell. not the case. in almost any organization can be measured in the established while leading the “The beginning of the school year is always an “[Parkside principal] Ja- strength of relationships. Meeteetse school district. exciting time,” said Curtis. “The closer you get, the son Hillman, when they “That is truly my goal, to Legislators are grappling with excitement just becomes palpable.” ran the interviews, made it build those relationships, how to fund K-12 schools in For Curtis, the 2017-18 school year is especially very clear to her and very to truly learn and become Wyoming after revenue from the exciting: It’s his first as superintendent of Park clear to me that she earned a strong part of the Powell state’s minerals dropped dra- County School District No. 1. this on her own merit and culture,” Curtis said. matically in recent years. Curtis, 42, has called the position his dream job. was by far the best candi- He said he likes to “I don’t know that there’s ever “I always knew I wanted to be in Powell, but I date,” Curtis said. work collaboratively with been a time where it’s more up didn’t know how bad until now that I’m here,” he He said she’s “truly the people. in the air than right now,” Curtis said. “I hope to retire from here someday, and I have better half.” “I don’t feel like I have said of education funding. a long time before I retire, but at this point, I can’t “The district is very to have all the answers, be- Wyoming is evaluating its believe how much I love this community, having lucky to have her working cause we have a lot of great K-12 funding model this summer only been in it for a month.” here,” Curtis said. “She’s people with great ideas in in a process known as recalibra- Curtis said the Powell district is filled with tal- very, very passionate for the district. We’re going tion. ented, quality people who kids.” to continue to do a lot of “There is a group of legislators love their schools. Since From his office at the the same things, and some that just wants to see massive moving to Powell this sum- ‘I don’t feel like district administrative things that we change — cuts to education, and they’re mer, Curtis said he’s also building, Curtis can see the but it will be a team deci- trying to use recalibration as noticed that community I have to have tower where he proposed sion,” Curtis said. their vehicle to do it,” Curtis members take pride in the all the answers, to Erin, when he was a stu- He said Powell has a said. local school system. because we have dent at Northwest College. strong team of administra- He said the good news is that “These schools are really “It’s cool that I get to see tive leaders. the consultants the state hired successful and doing great a lot of great it everyday,” he said. “It’s “The schools are per- — Augenblick, Palaich and Asso- things, not just because people with a nice little reminder of forming so well, and that’s ciates — are “laying out a really of the people in them, but where it all began.” a testament to the great good process.” because this community is great ideas in The couple’s two daugh- principals and great teach- “I don’t think they’re just a tremendous support to the district.’ ters will attend Pow- ers we have,” he said. “It going to bend to what the Leg- their schools,” he said. ell High School. Their also speaks to our students. islature wants,” Curtis said. He Curtis said the transition Jay Curtis younger daughter, a junior, … It’s very clear to me that believes their numbers at the from Meeteetse Schools, School superintendent has gotten involved with Powell raises good kids.” end of the process will be based where he worked for nine the PHS volleyball and In July, Jay Curtis started as the new superintendent A month into his new on research and input from years, to Powell has been “about as smooth as you basketball teams this sum- of Park County School District No. 1. A Wyoming job, Curtis said he’s thank- stakeholders. could possibly make a transition.” mer. The couple’s older native, Curtis grew up in Thermopolis and served ful the school board select- Curtis is encouraging Powell “Mr. Mitchell obviously leaves the district in tre- daughter, a senior, spent as the superintendent of Meeteetse Schools before ed him to lead the district. residents to attend an input mendous shape,” he said of his predecessor, Kevin the summer working as a moving to Powell. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker “Of all the people they meeting in Cody on Aug. 15. The Mitchell. youth counselor at a Chris- could have chose, they time and location of the meeting Curtis said his family feels blessed to be in Powell. tian camp in North Carolina. chose me, and it just feels like a special privilege to have not yet been announced. “It’s been almost overwhelming how kind and “My kids are just so excited to start school here,” be here and to be working in Powell,” Curtis said. “It’s important that we in welcoming the community has been,” he said. Curtis said. “It’s not something that I’ve ever taken for granted, His wife, Erin, was hired to work as a counselor The couple’s son will start as a freshman at the and never will.” See Funding, Page 3 REVVING UP FOR A NEW SCHOOL YEAR! Powell Aquatic Center FREE DAY Offering a large selection Noon to 5pm of style, comfort and Saturday, August 19 safety and we service all Food available for purchase through concessions. years makes and models Buy two 10-punch passes, Conditions apply receive one 10-punch pass FREE! to ensure you’re prepared Purchase or renew an annual membership for the road ahead. and receive a 10-punch pass FREE!

MON–FRIMO 8–6 Just off Hwy 14A 1105 W. COULTER • POWELL, WYOMING • 1-800-788-4669 • (307) 754-5743 SAT 9–3 307-754-0639 In Homesteader GARVIN MOTORS Park in Powell www.powellaquatics.com PLEASE VISIT OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT www.garvinmotors.com Mon-Fri: 5:30am-8pm • Sat & Sun: Noon-5pm PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 BACK TO SCHO0L REGISTRATION INFORMATION School District #1, Powell, Wyoming Website: www.pcsd1.org 2017-2018 Elementary - Grades Kindergarten - 5 Suggested School Supplies • All students new to Powell, including those at Clark, who have not already registered may do so at the office of any of the elementary schools. Parents or guardians must accompany children who are registering. • Registration of students new to the Powell district requires an official birth certificate and immunization record. Social Parkside Elementary School Security numbers are preferred but not required. Wyoming state law requires that kindergarten children must be 5 years of age on or before September 15 to be admitted. We ask that all students have a full-sized book bag or backpack. No Trapper Keepers please. • Medical and dental examinations for kindergartners, first graders and new pupils are not required but are highly recom- Label all supplies with student’s name. Supplies may need to be replenished as the year progresses. mended by school officials. T1 pink or green rubber eraser T2 dry erase markers (any size) KINDERGARTEN T1 box of crayons (24 or 48 count) T1 notebook T1 - 24 count box of crayons T1 bottle of school glue (4oz.) T2 large glue sticks TFull size plastic pencil box T2 large boxes of tissue T4 pencils Middle School - Grades 6 - 8 T2 full size boxes of facial tissue T1 two pocket folder T1 checking pen (any color) TLarge eraser T1 large glue stick T1 large eraser All students who attended Powell schools last year are already registered for the new school year. Students will pick up T1 pack of #2 pencils T1 pair of scissors T1 pencil box schedules and locker assignments on the first day of school (August 23) in their home room class. Home room assignments T3 - 2 pocket folders T6 dry erase markers T1 pair of scissors 2 glue sticks will be posted on windows near the front door of the middle school on Monday, August 21. T T1 pencil box or bag T1 set colored pencils T2 Expo dry erase markers (thin size) T1 spiral notebook Students who did not attend Powell schools last year should plan to register on August 10, 11, 14, or 15th. Please call the TFull size back pack T1 yellow highlighter FIFTH GRADE T1 pair of scissors TEarbuds for iPad office at 764-6185 to arrange an appointment time. Plan on a 30 minute appointment. Parent(s) need to accompany their 1 bottle of school glue (4 oz.) T2 red pens T #2 pencils student to register. Bring last year’s report card, immunization records, copy of IEP (if applicable) and birth certificate. We T1 pair of headphones (NOT earbuds) to T use with iPads THIRD GRADE T1 pink or green rubber eraser MUST have a copy of the birth certificate before your student may enroll. 2 wide ruled notebooks (1-subject) 1 large box of tissue T1 pack Ziploc bags T T Sixth grade students and parents are cordially invited to attend the 6th grade Orientation / Information night on Monday, TSeveral #2 pencils T4 three subject, spiral note books August 21 @ 6:30 in the Middle School Commons. This event will provide sixth graders and their parents an opportunity to T1 large eraser T1 yellow wide-tip highlighter FIRST GRADE T1 box of crayons T1 ruler w/ standard (in) scale & metric (cm) scale learn about the policies, procedures, and expectations at Powell Middle School. During this time, the students will receive their T1 pink or green rubber eraser (NOT art gum) T1 large box of facial tissue T1 box colored pencils (8 pack) schedules, locker combinations, tour of the new school, and meet teachers they will be working with this year. T1 pack of #2 pencils T5 two-pocket folders T1 pair of scissors T2 large boxes of tissues T1 pair scissors T1 glue stick Students in grades 7 and 8 who play volleyball, football or cross country must have a physical examination prior to the T1 24 count box of crayons T1 - 4oz glue bottle or glue stick T1 box washable wide-tip Crayola markers (8 pack) first day of practice. Necessary paperwork may be picked up from the office. Students must have their paperwork completed T1 pair of headphones (NOT earbuds) T2 highlighters T1 black fine-tip Sharpie (including their physical dated May 1, 2017 or later) PRIOR to their first practice. Students who do not have this paperwork T1 bottle of school glue (4oz.) T2 dry erase markers TFull size backpack T1 large glue stick T1 box 12 assorted pencils, 7 inch T1 either 512 megabyte or larger flashdrive will not be allowed to practice or play in games. T1 pair of scissors T1 set of 10 washable markers T  Pencil bag Practice dates: T1 two pocket folder T  Accordion/expandable file 7th grade volleyball – August 21 @ 3:00 p.m. @ IMC for IMPACT testing. 1st practice to follow testing, same day T2 dry erase markers FOURTH GRADE 8th grade volleyball – August 21 @ 4:00 p.m. @ IMC for IMPACT testing. 1st practice on August 23 @ 4:00 p.m. T3 two-pocket folders PHYSICAL EDUCATION SECOND GRADE T1 box of crayons (any size) TAll students will need running shoes 7th grade football – August 22 @ 3:00 p.m. @ IMC for IMPACT testing. 1st practice to follow testing, same day T2 packs #2 pencils (good quality) T2 boxes facial tissues (tennis shoes) with laces or Velcro 8th grade football – August 22 @ 4:00 p.m. @ IMC for IMPACT testing. 1st practice on August 22 @ 4:00 p.m. Cross country – August 17 @ 4:00 p.m. @ PHS Additionally, 7th and 8th grade home school students who intend to participate in middle school athletics must complete Southside Elementary School the 2017-18 WHSAA Affiliate Home School Member form. This form must be mailed to WHSAA along with a check for $7.00 to cover your student’s catastrophic insurance fee. WHSAA must receive this form and payment before your student can KINDERGARTEN SECOND GRADE FOURTH GRADE participate in middle school athletics. You can pick up the form at the Powell Middle School office or access the form T12 #2 pencils (sharpened, please) not T36 #2 pencils (sharpened, please) NOT T24 #2 pencils (no mechanical pencils) online at www.whsaa.org and click on ”general links” then “forms” or you can directly access the forms at: Eagle brand or fancy foil Eagle brand or fancy foil NOT Eagle brand or fancy foil T1 pink or green rubber eraser T2 large boxes of facial tissues T1 rubber eraser http://www.whsaa.org/forms/home_school_membership_form.pdf . T2 boxes of facial tissues (regular size) T1 box of crayons (16-24) T1 pair of scissors A link for activity schedules can be found on our school website www.pcsd1.org – Powell Middle School – Activities & T2 boxes of Crayola-brand crayons (16-24) T1 small plastic pencil box T1 box of at least 18 colored pencils Athletics – www.oneschoolstreet.com. T20 small glue sticks T2 two-pocket folders (NO prongs) T4 2-pocket folders T1 box Crayola-brand markers 8-count T6 glue sticks (small size) T2 glue sticks T1 Student pair blunt tip scissors T1 pair of scissors T1 box of facial tissues (regular size) (Fisker’s are the best) T4-pack black dry erase markers T2 dry erase markers High School - Grades 9 - 12 T1 container Clorox wipes(Last names A-L) T1 highlighter T2 highlighters T1 box gal.-sized baggies (Last names A-L) T1 box gallon size Ziploc bags T2 composition notebooks New Student Registration – August 15 & 16. Please call the PHS Office to make an appointment (764-6181). T1 bottle hand sanitizer (Last names M-Z) T1 pair of headphones T1 flash drive 4 GB or bigger T1 box qt.-sized baggies (Last names M-Z) Freshman parent meeting will be August 21 at 6:30 p.m. at PHS Auditorium. T1 pencil box size 5”x8” THIRD GRADE FIFTH GRADE T1 dry erase markers (4-pack) T24 #2 pencils (sharpened) NOT Eagle T2 boxes #2 pencils for the entire year Alternate schedule for August 23: Freshman Academy Kick-Off Wednesday, August 23, beginning at 8:05 a.m. 10, 11 & T1 plastic pocket folder w/ prongs brand or fancy foil (NOT Eagle brand or fancy foil) 12 grade students’ school day will start at 10:45 a.m. in their homerooms. Students in grades 10-12 who ride the bus will T1 child-size headphones (NO earbuds) T1 box of colored pencils (sharpened) T1 eraser T1 box snack size baggies T1 box of crayons T1 box of at least 18 colored pencils be in the commons area from 8:05 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Student schedules will be distributed in their homeroom period. *Only label pencil box & backpack T1 yellow, pink and green highlighter T1 box of Kleenex Specific supplies will be requested by class. Information on these supplies will be provided on the first day of school. T1 marble composition notebook T1 pair of scissors FIRST GRADE T 2 boxes of facial tissues (regular size) T1 glue stick Students who have outstanding obligations to the School District should handle these prior to the T36 #2 pencils Ticonderoga or Paper Mate please T1 box gallon size baggies (last names A-L) T1 marbled composition notebook beginning of school. T1 pink or green rubber eraser T1 box of quart size baggies (last names M-Z) T1 yellow highlighter T2 large boxes of facial tissues T2 plastic pocket folders with prongs T1 box Ziploc bags (quart-size) All sports kick-off fundraiser dinner sponsored by the Powell Athletic Roundtable for all athletes and their parents, August 15, T2 boxes of Crayola-brand crayons (24) T1 pack of 4 Expo Dry Erase Markers T1 pack of 4 Expo Dry Erase markers T1 - 4” x 8” plastic pencil box T12 glue sticks T1 flash drive activities start at 6:00 p.m. in the Powell High School Commons area, and a meeting at 6:45 p.m. Please see the school district T3 composition notebooks (wide rule only; T1 package markers T2 2-pocket folders website for practice start dates and times. Admission to athletic events will be free unless the activity is sponsored by the Wyoming one of each color: green, yellow, black) T1 regular size pencil box T3 colors flair fine tip markers (black, blue, High School Activities Association. A link for activity schedules can be found at www.pcsd1.org. T18 glue sticks (small size) T1 pair of scissors red, purple or green - no yellow or light colors) TContainer Clorox wipes (last names A-L) T1 pair of child size headphones (NO earbuds) T1 bottle of Germ-x (last names M-Z) T1 package loose leaf paper - wide ruled PHYSICAL EDUCATION T1 box of gallon or quart size Ziploc-type bags T1 bottle of glue TAll students:1 pair of running shoes General School Information * Attention, all parents – Please do not send Trapper Keeper-type binders. Also, please remember to label everything with your child’s name. First regular school day - Wednesday, August 23, 2017 1. School will be in session all day. Westside Elementary School 2. Cafeterias will be open. T1 box of 8 colored pencils T1 box fine tip colored markers 3. Regular school hours: KINDERGARTEN T4 pink or green rubber erasers T1 large box Kleenex Clark - Grades K-5...... 8:15 a.m. - 3:05 p.m. T 2 boxes of 24 Crayola brand crayons T1 box 24 crayons T24 #2 pencils T1 plastic pencil box T2 large Kleenex boxes T1 rubber eraser Parkside, Southside, Westside Grades K-5 ...... 8:15 a.m. to 3:05 p.m. T12 #2 pencils (sharpened) T2 pocket folders T4 spiral notebooks (wide-lined) Middle School (6-8) ...... 8:04 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. T4 large glue sticks T6 glue sticks T1 large glue stick T1 pair of student scissors (blunt) T1 pair scissors T1 package wide-lined notebook paper High School (9-12)...... 8:05 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. T1 backpack (for daily papers) T1 pencil box T1 pair scissors T1 adult size T-shirt (does not have to be new) T1 container of Lysol wipes T4 2-pocket folders 4. All elementary pupils residing within Powell city limits report to the elementary school in T8 color water color set T2 dry erase markers T1 pack of black dry erase markers their attendance area. T1 pair headphones (NO earbuds) T3 packs of scotch tape T1 pair headphones/ear buds T1 large bottle hand sanitizer T1 pair headphones (NO ear buds) TBoys: Lysol wipes • Students new to Powell and students entering school for the first time will be assigned to TBoys: 1 package paper plates (large or small) T1 spiral notebook TGirls: Hand Sanitizer their respective attendance areas. TGirls: 1 box gallon size Ziplock bags T1 pack unlined notecards Optional: T2 wide-ruled loose leaf packs of paper FIFTH GRADE Elementary school children are usually assigned to the school nearest the family’s residence. T1 box colored pencils Boys: 1 box Ziploc bags (quart) T Pens ~ 3 red, 3 blue, 3 green T1 package cups TGirls: 1 box Ziploc bags (gallon) T However, class size in each of the elementary schools is considered as new students enroll T1 bag white lunch sacks T1 box of colored pencils and school assignments are made in harmony with class size. T1 box washable markers THIRD GRADE T3 packs #2 pencils (36 total) *Only label pencil box & backpack T1 package notebook paper (wide-ruled) • Students living east of Absaroka and north of Coulter Avenue will be provided shuttle bus T1 large Kleenex box T1 pair of adult scissors FIRST GRADE T2 packs #2 pencils T1 ruler transportation from Middle School. Shuttle buses arrive at the shuttle zone each morning at T1 box colored pencils T16 glue sticks T2 packs #2 pencils T2 two pocket folders (cardboard) 8 dry erase Expo markers 7:50 a.m. and leave at 7:55 a.m. In the afternoon shuttle buses arrive at the shuttle zone at 2 pink erasers T T T4 glue sticks T4 9¾ x 7½ wide ruled, composition notebooks 3:15 p.m. and leave at 3:20 p.m. T2 large boxes facial tissues T1 pack original colors skinny Crayola markers 1 1-inch sturdy hard cover 3-ring binder 2 boxes 24 crayons T T T1 pair of scissors T1 zippered pencil bag SHUTTLE BUS ASSIGNMENTS: T1 plastic pencil box T1 large plastic pencil box T2 packs of 3x5 notecards SOUTHSIDE PARKSIDE WESTSIDE MIDDLE SCHOOL T1 two pocket folder T1 washcloth/small rag (doesn’t have to be new) T1 pack binder dividers w/ tabs T8 large glue sticks T4+ skinny dry erase EXPO markers T1 rubber eraser #16-Grade K, 1 #59-Grade K, 1, 2 #62-Grade K, 1, 2 #65 (MS to SS) T1 box Ziplock bags (quart or gallon size) T1 wide ruled composition notebook T1 pair headphones/ear buds #58-Grade 2, 3 #63-Grade 3, 4, 5 #12-Grade 3, 4, 5 #8 (MS to WS) T1 backpack T1 large pink eraser TBoys: 1 large Kleenex (150 count or more) T1 pair student scissors T2 spiral notebooks TGirls: 1 large container - Lysol wipes #64-Grade 4 #57-Middle School #8-Middle School #57 (MS to PS) T1 pair headphones (NO earbuds) T1 pair headphones/ear buds TBoys: paper or foam plates TBoys: Lysol wipes #60-Grade 5 #61 (MS to HS) TGirls: Lysol wipes TGirls: 30 oz. hand sanitizer PHYSICAL EDUCATION #65-Middle School TAll students need 1 pair of running shoes SECOND GRADE FOURTH GRADE TInhaler, if needed for students with asthma 5. The Board reserves the right to move pupils across boundaries if the need arises. T30 #2 pencils T1 package colored pencils 6. State law requires that all children entering Powell schools for the first time must be immu- * Each teacher may ask for additional supplies throughout the school year. nized. The mandatory Immunization Law (W.S. 21-4309), effective July 1, 1987, states that any student (K-12) must submit a record of immunization or proof of waiver within 30 days of school entry. Immunizations are available at the Park County Public Health Office every Powell Middle School Monday by appointment or at your physician’s office. T2 boxes full-size tissues SIXTH GRADE T2 blue or black pens (no gel pens) 6TH, 7TH, & 8TH GRADE SCHOOL CAFETERIA PRICES T1 box colored pencils T4 packages #2 pencils 1 large eraser PE CLASSES • Lunch served for elementary grades is $2.65 and $2.90 for middle school and high school grades. T  T1 glue stick T1 loose leaf notebook paper, wide ruled T1 headphones/ear buds TShorts - Black stretch shorts large • Breakfast is available for students at all schools. Cost for each breakfast meal is $1.40 for the elementary grades T#2 sharpened pencils with erasers T1 package dry erase markers enough to allow freedom of movement T3 boxes full-size facial tissues T1 dry erase eraser and adequately cover the body. Cut-offs and $1.65 for the middle school and high school grades. T1 pencil bag with 3 punch holes will not be allowed. No yoga pants un- • Children who qualify under the USDA guidelines may get meals free or at a reduced price of $.30 for breakfast and T5 composition notebooks (not EIGHTH GRADE less you have shorts over them. spiral) $.40 for lunch. Application forms for free and reduced-price meals can be picked up at each school prior to the T2 highlighters (any color) TPencils - mechanical w/refills TShirts - Orange t-shirt long enough to beginning of school. Only one form is required per family, not one per child. T1 6-tab accordion folder or 3-ring (preferred for math) tuck into the shorts. binder w/ 6 pocket dividers TPencils for entire year • It is appreciated for meals to be paid for two weeks at a time. (4 packages of #2 pencils) TSocks - A separate pair of socks T1 pack Expo markers other than the ones worn to school is • A la carte is available for the middle school and high school students and is cash only. T1 ruler T1 three-ring binder (at least 2 inch) necessary. T1 box quart size Ziploc bags (last names A-M) T2 boxes full-size tissues • Additional milks 40¢. T1 box gallon size Ziploc bags (last names N-Z) TLoose leaf notebook paper (wide ruled) TShoes - Tennis shoes are required for • Breakfast is available at all schools for students, please see the website or Infinite Campus parent portal for menus. T3 spiral notebook (approx. 70 pages) class. Shoes must be clean and ready SEVENTH GRADE T4 folders with pockets to use with good shoelaces. Shoes must NONRESIDENT STUDENTS T4 packages loose leaf notebook T1 notecard ring be soft-soled and not mark the floors. paper, wide-ruled T4 packs notecards Each student wishing to attend school in Powell but whose legal residence is not within the boundaries of Park TColored pencils (small box) T1 3-pack Play-Doh TSwimming suits - Each 6th & 7th grade County School District No. 1 must apply annually to the Board of Trustees for approval of nonresident student status. T1 spiral notebook T2 packs of Expo markers student is required to have a suit that T1 folder with pockets and brads adequately covers the body and a towel Application forms are available at the central administration office and at each school building. T1 folder with pockets and no brads *Please note - label all supplies with student’s during our swimming unit. * Nonresident enrollment may be restricted or limited due to enrollment and other factors. T1 1-inch three-ring binder name, send supplies on the first day of school * The District reserves the right to deny any application for nonresident student status. * Clothing and shoes should be clearly marked with the student’s name. Clothing will be taken home the last day of each week and laundered. BACK TO SCHOOL THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3 NWC and community partner for August event Wishing all Students a aint the Town Red events Aug. 25-26 are born out of Pthe desire to deepen Pow- Happy & Successful ell residents’ connection to their community college, as well as proclaim how proud Northwest School Year! College is to have Powell as our host community. In conversations with my peers throughout the country, I hear about difficult city-college relationships —higher education refers to them as “town-gown” 123 West North Street • Powell relations — in which tensions create divisiveness and hamper Phone: 754.9229 collaboration. When I listen to such woes, I always smile to myself and think, “They should come to Powell!” All of us at Northwest Col- lege are extremely appreciative of strong and positive NWC- Powell relations. Paint the Town Red events will celebrate and strengthen those connections. Given that NWC’s dominant col- KEEP lege color is crimson, a Paint the Town Red theme for this initia- tive seems most appropriate. The initiative first emerged in Powell Economic Partnership CALM (PEP) strategic planning discus- sions. Among the many topics IT’S NOT was this question: How can we make Powell feel more like a col- internship opportunities forr use with lege town? orr on-the-job training? food trucks. We put our heads together, Responses were very Live entertainment, a TOOTOO LATE and hatched a plan. PEP Execu- enlightening. From this free community concert tive Director Christine Bekes feedbackfeedback,, early-fall featuring a nationally- and I created a committee of semesterr activities to known performer, engaged community members to draw students and emem-- pokerr run, food, winwin-- help with a Connect to Commu- ployees into downtowdowntownn dow paintinpaintingg and more TOTO REGISTERREGISTER nity (C2C) initiative. seemed like a way for are pplannedlanned downtown Among our first steps last NWC and PowellPowell to Friday evening, Aug. February was to survey students jointly welcome stu-stu- 25. and Powell residents to get their dents aandnd kick offf a new I encourage commucommu-- Take a class ONLINE or ONSITE … classes begin feedback. What do students academicdi year. nity membersmembers, familiefamilies,s think of Powell? How Not only are these public school students, NWC AUGUST 23 much money do they activities great op- employees and college students spend each week at portunities to connect to learn more about the great Powell businesses? community members services and businesses down- How often do they eat with NWC students town and join in the fun. And, I nwc.edu/schedule | 800.560.4692 at restaurants? How and vice versa, en- hope everyone wears red! NWC IS AN EOI frequently do their gaging students in the A Heart Mountain hike on Sat- parents come to Pow- first week of classes urday, Aug. 26, launches a new ell? What is missing in is key to our student tradition for students, alumni Powell? success initiatives. and friends of NWC. In addi- We also surveyed Student retention re- tion, that afternoon and evening, residents to see what search demonstrates our men’s and women’s soccer they thought of our that students who teams as well as our volleyball students. How often STEFANI feel a part of the cam- team compete in their first home do students frequent HICSWA pus and community contests. Time to show your businesses? Do busi- have a better chance Trapper spirit! nesses want them as of persevering and Check out http://nwc.edu/red customers? Do businesses know graduating. and help us Paint the Town Red! Please join the Bank of Powell in helping how to draw NWC students to In their first week of fall class- Northwest truly is your college. support our community’s education programs their stores? Are students re- es, NWC students will be encour- (Northwest College President by donating school supplies to those in need. spectful and responsible? Are aged to take part in the events Stefani Hicswa is starting her SCHOOL store owners willing to provide and will receive dinner tickets fifth year at NWC.) Th e School Supply SUPPLY Drive will run Funding: Curtis also met with lawmakers in D.C. from August 1-25 Continued from Page 1 Wyoming economy,” Curtis said. “We were also advocating for Wyoming is saving $150 million school finance back there, at the Please pick up a requested Powell have a voice and a posi- annually in the Permanent Min- federal level,” he said. DRIVE supply list at the Bank of Powell. tion at that table,” Curtis said. eral Trust Fund. The state uses Curtis said they discussed the Th ank you for helping us “When things are going well, like interest it makes from the billions importance of federal funding for support the education they are in Powell, it’s easy to of dollars in the permanent sav- programs in local schools. sometimes say, ‘Well, things are ings account. “There are truly massive cuts of our community. good. What do we have to worry “During a time of recession, I coming to our Title II, which is about?’” think there’s room to reallocate professional development … you Legislators need to hear why that $150 million and send it to cannot overstate the importance Powell schools are doing well, he where we need it,” Curtis said. of the ability to train your staff, said. In addition to meeting with and continue to grow their capac- “It is going good right now — state lawmakers, Curtis recently ity to do great things for kids,” he the quality of our education is a advocated for school funding in said. result of being properly funded Washington, D.C. Curtis serves on Curtis said he will continue right now,” he said. the national board for The School meeting with legislators to ad- 307.754.2774 • 856 ROAD 8 • BANKOFPOWELL.COM Curtis also will send out a link Superintendents Association and vocate for what’s best for local to surveys for parents and teach- traveled to D.C. in July, meeting students and teachers. ers to provide input. with U.S. Sens. Mike Enzi and “It’s certainly a strong focus for “I think that some of the legisla- John Barrasso and U.S. Rep. Liz me, and something that I’m work- tors are letting the numbers cloud Cheney. ing on as we speak,” he said. their vision of how important edu- cation is to the future economy of Wyoming,” Curtis said. Providing kids with a quality Great daycare and education today ensures the state has a strong economy with an educated workforce in the future, pre-school services Orthopedics & Sports Medicine he said. for great kids! “… We can’t blink and allow We also have tremendous employment opportunities these temporary hardships to af- William J. Jarvis, M.D. fect the future of Wyoming educa- foforr tthosehhose wwhohhoo eenjoynjjoyy wworkingorkingg wwithith CChildren!hildren!! tion,” Curtis said. At a recent recalibration meet- ing, lawmakers said the K-12 Hey Panther & Cub Athletes! funding shortfall is around $250 620620 AvenueAvenue A • Powell,Powell WYWY • 307-754-2825307 754 2825 • LynnLynn Easum million — not $400 million, as was originally estimated, Curtis JoinJ us Wed. Aug. 16 for our &Z^ƉŽƌƚƐ^ĞĂƐŽŶ<ŝĐŬͲŽī said. “Schools are willing to do their BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! Lunch, from Noon to 1:30 pm - hosted by PVHC Physical Therapy part to help become more effi- BICYCLES 469 S. Mountain View St. cient in what we’re doing, and we %OFF Any 2017 In Stock!! should try and seek efficiencies 10 Oakley Sunglasses • Accessories during tough times,” Curtis said. Expires 8.31.2017 Skateboards & FREE Sports Injury Clinic - For acute injuries in a school But he said the entire $250 mil- lion can’t all come from cuts, as Much More! commissioned sport - ages middle school through college. Every some state legislators have sug- gested. Tuesday beginning Aug. 22 and through Oct. 31. PLEASE CALL “That would be devastating and FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Visit is free; however, a fee is required if X-rays are taken. extremely detrimental, not only to the students right now, but it would be detrimental to the future 255 East Second Street in Powell • Phone ~ 307-754-5481 tĞĂůƐŽŽīĞƌpriority scheduling for athletes with acute injuries.

Youth Tackle Football: ƚŚůĞƟĐdƌĂŝŶĞƌ services. POWELL 5th & 6th Grades • $60 plus $30 jersey fee Youth Flag Football: Located at 3rd, 4th, 5th & 6th Grades • $21 Powell Valley Clinic Registration Dates: YOUTH Aug. 1-11 for 5th & 6th Grades: Aug. 1-30 for 3rd & 4th Grades ϳϳϳǀĞ,භůĚŐ͘

Contact Powell Rec FOOTBALL 307-754-5711 Call 754-7257 Greg Clark, PA-C Dax Mitchell, ATC William Jarvis, MD www.powellrec.com Physician Assistant ƚŚůĞƟĐdƌĂŝŶĞƌ Orthopedic Surgeon PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 BACK TO SCHOOL BACKPACK BLESSINGS Program helps nourish elementary kids BY DAVE BONNER WEEKEND ‘CARE PACKAGES’ ARE PROVIDED Donations to the Backpack Tribune Publisher Blessings program are always er the backpacks to the school $6.50 worth of items. The pro- appreciated. Contributions can program of Christian out- for discreet Friday distribution. gram outlay is more than $680 be made to Union Presbyterian reach cares for Powell’s The first backpacks of the a week. Church with a notation on the Aunder-nourished elemen- 2017-18 school year will be Sandy Hatch and Nancy memo line of the check for tary school children on week- filled about two weeks after the Roberts share the coordina- “Backpack Blessings.” ends during the school year. opening of the school year. tor’s role at Union Presbyterian “We appreciate everything The Backpack Blessings pro- The purchase of food is Church. Core assistance is pro- we get in the way of contribu- gram fills backpacks with basic administered by the program vided by volunteers from First tions, and we can assure you food and snack items as week- coordinators at Union Pres- Southern Baptist Church each that every dime we bring in end “care packages” for about byterian Church, and storage Thursday afternoon. goes straight to the kids,” 105 children. The backpacks of inventory and filling of “Anyone else who would like Hatch said. are filled with crucial nutrition backpacks takes place in the to help can come to the church Pinnacle Bank is conducting and delivered on Fridays to en- basement of Union Presbyte- basement about 2:30 p.m. on a fundraiser to help launch the sure that children return each rian. Each weekend backpack Thursdays,” said Hatch. “This program this fall (see related Monday nourished and ready is filled with approximately really is a community effort.” story). to learn. Students are identified by teacher, principal and coun- selor contact at school. Those Pinnacle Bank hosting food drive for program kids who qualify for the Free and Reduced Lunch Program Pinnacle Bank is help- A list of donation items join us in our efforts to help are eligible for the Backpack ing the Backpack Blessings is available on the Pinnacle positively impact this extraor- Blessings program. Letters are program stock its pantry in Bank – Wyoming’s Facebook dinary organization, which sent to the students’ homes, and preparation for the upcoming page or at the local branch. provides so many of our local parental permission must be school year. “We know education is the children with a necessity and, given in order for the students Now through Aug. 18, key to success and want all in turn, greater opportunities to participate. Pinnacle Bank in Powell is of our youth to have every for achievement.” Student identities are pro- hosting a food drive for the opportunity to succeed,” said Donations can be taken to tected, and only the number of program. Items that are need- Doug Weedin, president and Pinnacle Bank, 175 N. Evarts backpacks needed is conveyed ed include pudding cups, oat- CEO of Pinnacle Bank – Wyo- St. For more information, call to the program administrators. meal packets, applesauce cups ming, in a press release. “We 754-7955 or visit www.wypin- Volunteers assemble and deliv- and macaroni and cheese. encourage our community to nbank.com.

New employees Back to Glasses your kids School Super Single will love to wear. welcomed at Vision Special! *With frame purchase, receive our best lens plus scratch and anti-reflective coating for just $145 Powell schools *Frame prices starting at $76 When students start school in school counseling. on Aug. 23, they’ll see some new She taught family and con- Dr. Greg Toland faces. Park County School Dis- sumer science at Hot Springs 255 WEST THIRD • POWELL, WY • (307) 754-7151 • WE ARE A VSP PROVIDER trict No. 1 recently hired seven County High School for two years teachers and one counselor. (2008-10). The past four years, Curtis has served as the school JOEL HAYANO counselor at Park County School Computer science teacher at District No. 6 in Meeteetse. Powell High School Joel Hayano taught computer MICHAEL JAYCOX science in Colorado for four Music teacher at Parkside years. His other 17 years in edu- Elementary School cation were as a math teacher in Michael Jaycox received both First Bank of Wyoming Hawaii, Colorado and Wyoming. his bachelor’s and master’s He recently served a one-year degrees from the University of contract teaching math at Cody Wyoming in music education, Middle School. after graduating from Laramie wishes all students a safe Hayano received his bach- High School. elor’s and master’s degrees in He taught middle school mu- mathematics education at the sic for three years in Greybull and successful school year! University of Wyoming, and and the past two he has taught received credits as a minor in elementary music in the same computer science. district.

BAILEY JACKSON JEANA CROFT English teacher at Powell Half-time Title I teacher at Pow- High School ell Middle School Bailey Jackson received her Jeana Croft received her bachelor’s degree in English at bachelor’s degree in family the University of Wyoming. For sciences from Brigham Young the past three years, she has been University and received an addi- teaching high school English in tional endorsement in vocational Saratoga. education. She went through her master’s program at Northern SEAN MUNGER Arizona University and received Math teacher at Powell her degree in curriculum and High School instruction as well as K-12 read- Sean Munger received his ing. bachelor’s degree in education She taught family and consum- from Chadron State College. He er science for nine years in Mesa, received endorsements in math Arizona. She then relocated with and science. Munger most re- her family to Wyoming, and cently taught high school math in taught family and consumer sci- Big Piney for two years. ence at Worland Middle School for 10 years. She now lives in KAREN JOHNSON Cody. Special education teacher at Southside Elementary School KRISTA SKILLINGS GRANUM Karen Johnson received both First-grade teacher at her bachelor’s degree in art and Westside Elementary School history and her master’s degree Krista Skillings Granum re- in special education from Musk- ceived her bachelor’s degree in ingum University in Ohio. She elementary education in 2014 most recently taught special edu- from the University of Wyoming. cation at Bishop Rosecrans High She is currently enrolled in a School in Zanesville, Ohio. master’s program with Chadron State College in a curriculum and ERIN CURTIS instruction program. She taught Elementary counselor at for three years as a first-grade Parkside Elementary School teacher in Rawlins. Two weeks Erin Curtis received her bach- before her interview with the First Bank of Wyoming is dedicated to helping elor’s degree from the University Powell school district, she went of Wyoming in family and con- from Miss Skillings to Mrs. Gra- the needs of kids in our communities through sumer science, and her master’s num, so it has been an exciting degree from Liberty University summer for her. our employee driven group known as “First Friends”. Each school year, we donate funds Division of Glacier Bank 25% OFF Where YOU are FIRST! Entire art supply purchase for supplies to 12 area schools. Powell • Cody • Lovell

Exp. 9/30/17 with coupon. Art Gallery Studio Space Coffee Shop Art Supplies estalt Studios (307) 754-2201 www.FirstBankofWyoming.com www.thepolarplant.com VISIT US AT WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM BACK TO SCHOOL THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 Make this School Year Your Best!

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BOARD CERTIFIED ORTHODONTIST Dr. Mathew A. Moss, DDS, MS International students from the 2016-17 school year proudly hold the flags from their respective countries during NWC’s Multicultural Showcase. Tribune file photo by Ilene Olsen NWC OFFERS INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Call today for       a FREE initial consultation! INTERCULTURAL PROGRAM SETS STAGE FOR MULTICULTURAL SUCCESS 270 N. Evarts Street · Powell · 1 (866) 747-6677 613 Yellowstone Ave., Suite B · Cody · (307) 587-9009 BY DON COGGER cultural House, a home adjacent to the cam- designed to cater to all levels of comprehen- Tribune Staff Writer pus, purchased with a grant and renovated, sion. providing a “home away from home” for “There really is a range,” Ryf said. “We orthwest College continues to pride international students. have some that are completely fluent, and itself on its diversity, trailing only the “The Intercultural House has been a huge then ones that are very much at the begin- NUniversity of Wyoming in the num- aspect of our jobs in terms of the program- ner level. We offer ESL classes and basic LETTER JACKETS ber of international students enrolled in the ming we do in the house and the doors it’s English classes for everyone.” state in 2016-17. opened for us in terms of opportunity,” En- “We don’t have a hundred Saudi students Chenille Quality Letter “I love the fact that we have such a riquez said. “This will be our third year with or a hundred Chinese students,” Enriquez Letters! Jackets strong international program,” said NWC the house, and the difference it’s made to the added. “A lot of our students are the only Order at Great President Stefani Hicswa. “When I was first students and the campus is amazing.” ones from that specific country. In that way, Now! Prices! hired, I had a friend of mine from college Though it’s difficult to guess the number they’re forced to integrate and learn the lan- call me and say, ‘You of international students guage a lot faster.” have one of the best that will be on campus Though their job descriptions may appear international programs ‘We are extremely honored this year until they ac- to be pretty straightforward, Enriquez and in the entire United tually arrive, Enriquez Ryf’s responsibilities extend beyond a sim- States.’ He works as an to be in a community like and Ryf estimate a simi- ple student-staff relationship. Words such international recruiter Powell. The community lar total to last year. as friend, mentor, surrogate family member in Connecticut, and he has been absolutely “We’re looking at and relationship counselor aren’t uncom- knew about our pro- about mid-20s for new mon labels the two are handed throughout gram. So we’re known fantastic to us.’ incoming students,” En- the course of a school year. certainly throughout the riquez said. “I think “We definitely provide the complete sup- U.S.” Amanda Enriquez total, we’ll be in the low port for the international students while Hicswa credits much Intercultural Program manager 60s.” they’re here,” Ryf said. “Whether it’s needs of the success of NWC’s Adjusting to a new related to academics and school or personal Intercultural Program to its two-person culture, with a different language, customs and health issues, we sort of become the of- staff, Intercultural Program Manager and sets of values, can be difficult for any- fice where they can find a shoulder to cry on Amanda Enriquez and Intercultural Pro- one; for a young college student, perhaps or to share exciting news.” gram Coordinator/Multicultural Club Co- even more so. Adviser Kara Ryf. Anything pertaining to “I would say the biggest challenges stu- ‘COMMUNITY HAS BEEN 108 N. Bent • Powell • 307-754-2272 • M-F 8am-5:30pm international students, from recruitment dents face when they come to NWC is food ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC’ and admissions to academic advising and and language,” Enriquez said. “A lot of them The community itself has also been very on and off-campus programming, is handled come from cultures and countries where the forthcoming with making international stu- through their office. food, and even the times and how you eat, dents feel welcome, providing support in the “A huge part of what we do is program- are completely different. And language of form of host families and making sure inter- ming and retention efforts,” Enriquez said. course, because a lot of them come to NWC national events are well-attended. “Another big part of our job is to build that to study and improve their English. Coming “We are extremely honored to be in a cultural awareness, not just by bringing to a place where you can’t really be yourself community like Powell,” Enriquez said. students to campus, but bridging the gap or express yourself is quite hard.” “The community has been absolutely between faculty, staff and the community.” Ryf said the students’ grasp of the Eng- Enriquez and Ryf also oversee the Inter- lish language can vary, so programs are See International students, Page 6

Intercultural Program Manager Amanda Enriquez POWELL 175 North Evarts Street (left) gives 307.754.7955 x wypinnbank.com international students a tour of the NWC campus during orientation last week. NWC THE WAY BANKING SHOULD BE continues to be a leader in international diversity in Wyoming, with over 60 students representing 25 countries enrolled for the 2017-18 school year. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Who’s ready to go back to school? $20 SPORTS PHYSICALS

Northwest Wyoming Please call to make NWFP an appointment, Have a Family Planning (307) 527-5174 great year! From McDonald’s 1231 Rumsey Avenue, Cody • NWFamilyPlanning.org of Powell & Cody WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 BACK TO SCHOOL

The first group of NWC’s international students for the 2017-18 school year arrived on campus last week, just in time for soccer practice. In order from left to right: Luke Holt (Scotland), Carlos Felgueroso Alvarez (Spain), Nicola Waddell (Scotland), Luis Diaz Menendez (Spain), Sergio Garcia-Santamarina Martin (Spain), Jiayu Su (China), Hui Xin Wong (Malaysia), Amanda Enriquez (Intercultural Program manager), Kara Ryf (Intercultural Program coordinator). Luke, Carlos, Nicola, Luis and Sergio are all soccer players who just arrived to join the team this season; Jiayu Su and Hui Xin are both returning students (not athletes) who assisted with orientation. Tribune photo by Don Cogger

WE’RE HERE FOR YOUR STUDENT WITH What Does It Mean To Be a CASA Volunteer? International students INTERNET YOU CAN COUNT ON! Continued from Page 5 tional students comes down to a combination of recruiting, cost Try one of our new Becoming a CASA volunteer is an investment fantastic to us. We do a lot of and location. INTERNET PACKAGES of time, energy and heart. But as many * $ 95 programming where we try to “Lower cost definitely en- 100Mbps only 49 volunteers have said of the children they get the students involved in the ables us in the recruiting ** $ 95 community so we can integrate process,” she said. “But for Gigabit only 149 worked with: "It wasn't about what I gave them not only in the classroom us it’s just the community, the them, it was what they showed me." and on campus, but also in environment. We can go into 307.764-9160 • tctwest.net what’s happening in our com- a recruitment and tell the stu- *Internet services available in select areas. Prices shown Call (307) 587-4361 for more info munity.” dent that they’re coming into a are for Internet service with a TCT telephone choice. The Friendship Family pro- friendly and safe environment. **Download cap 500GB/mo. Overage charges apply. or visit: www.achildsvoicewy.org Association of the 5th Judicial District gram involves matching inter- I think parents really like the national students with local idea that there aren’t that many families based on similar in- distractions here for their kids, terests. Interacting with their and that we have a staff that host families gives will keep an eye on It’s Back to School the students an op- them.” portunity to enjoy ‘It’s hard for Add to that the things like a home- anyone to go endless opportuni- cooked meal in ties for outdoor Shopping Time! a familiar, homey to college and adventures the area setting. graduate. But provides and NWC “The students get becomes a very at- Come check out our huge selection together with their trying to do it tractive option. of apparel, shoes and more! family, maybe once in a language “The hiking, the a month to have that’s not your camping, being dinner, go to a so close to Yel- sporting event, go native language, lowstone is very to a movie, some- taking college- attractive to our thing like that,” students,” En- Park County, Wyoming Ryf said. “It helps level classes, riquez said. the student get what they’ve Carlos Felguero- 225 North Bent Street in Downtown Powell integrated into the accomplished is so Alvarez, a soccer community while player from Spain, Your donations and purchases build community. With every volunteer hour and transaction, you’re building hope to families living in poverty housing. helping the com- really great.’ chose NWC after munity learn about hearing positive another culture. It’s Kara Ryf things about play- been a really good Intercultural Program ing in the U.S. from Truly A Positive Place for Kids! experience.” coordinator friends. Ryf said they “I have some are always looking for families friends that are playing sports Parents - Bridge the gap from the end of the Experience Fun Activities: Arts & Crafts, Game Room, to participate in the program; for different universities in the Computer Lab - Power Hour - where they receive homework those interested are encouraged U.S. and they told me it is a good school day to the end of your work day. Sign help,Gym, Rock Club & Science Club and free play time. to contact Ryf or Enriquez for experience,” he said. “I tried for Special activities include: Taekwondo, Teen Coffee Shop (on early more details. it and now I’m here, very happy your children up at Youth Clubs of Park County. release days), game-room tournaments, and fun/educational field trips. “We define a family as some- and excited to play soccer and one who wants to spend time win matches for NWC.” with an international student,” For Ryf and Enriquez, the Ryf explained. “It can be a most gratifying aspect of their whole family, or just one person jobs is watching the interna- who wants to take the time to get tional students blossom, both to know one of our students.” culturally and academically, during their time at NWC. ‘A FRIENDLY AND “Watching them graduate SAFE ENVIRONMENT’ and walk across that stage, it’s Nicola Waddell looks forward just such a sense of fulfillment to the opportunities attending knowing that they made it, they NWC will provide as she plans accomplished what they came for life after college. here to do,” Enriquez said. “Just “I believe Northwest College seeing how they’ve changed will provide more opportunities and how they look at the world to better myself both in college so differently, how NWC and and soccer than I would have at Powell became a part of who home,” said the soccer player they are.” HOURS from Scotland. “I also believe it Ryf agreed. will make me more culturally “It’s hard for anyone to go to Monday thru Friday 3:00 PM to 7:00 PM aware and prepare me to make college and graduate,” she said. wise choices in the future.” “But trying to do it in a differ- All day (7:45 AM to 5:30 PM) when school is out - closed holidays A number of variables fac- ent culture in a language that’s tor into which school a student not your native language, tak- chooses to attend. Enriquez said ing college-level classes, what 815 East 5th • Powell • 307-754-0202 the reason NWC has become a they’ve accomplished is really popular choice among interna- great.” Preparing for School Begins at Birth Many parents wait until their child is ready to enter school to have them screened. By then, a lot of learning may have already been missed. In fact, 90% of brain development occurs in the ÀUVWIHZ\HDUV That’s why tracking a child’s developmental process is an essential part of early childhood. The earlier delays are addressed, the more opportunity exists for increased growth and independence. Delaying intervention will likely result in the need for more costly and less effective interventions in the future. A developmental screening can prepare your child for school and improve their life forever. All developmental services are free regardless of income. The only thing you cannot afford to do is wait. Children’s Remember, your child needs Resource 1 developmental screening before the age of 2 Center www.crcwyoming.org Developmental services do not replace CHILD DEVELOPMENT SCREENINGS A student walks through flags on display at the Northwest College 1RUWK6WUHHW‡ĥ annual check-ups with your physician. *1before2IDEAL 1before5ESSENTIAL Multicultural Showcase in March. Tribune file photo by Ilene Olson BACK TO SCHOOL THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

VOLLEYBALL — VARSITY Aug. 25 ------Riverton Invite ------TBD Aug. 26 ------Riverton Invite ------TBD Aug. 29 ------at Lovell ------6 p.m. Sept. 1 ---- MT/WY Border War (Cody) --- Noon Sept. 2 ---- MT/WY Border War (Cody) --- Noon FALL — 2017 Sept. 8 ------Rawlins Invite ------Noon Sept. 9 ------Rawlins Invite ------8 a.m. Sept. 12 ------vs. Billings Senior ------6 p.m. Sept. 15 ------at Buffalo ------5 p.m. Sept. 19 ------vs. Worland ------7 p.m. SPORTS SCHEDULE Sept. 21 ------at Cody ------6 p.m. Sept. 29 ------vs. Lander ------6 p.m. Sept. 30 ------vs. Riverton ------1 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY — VARSITY Sept. 7 ------Cody Conference ------TBD Aug. 16 ------vs. Rock Springs ------1 p.m. Oct. 6 ---- Conference Duals (Mt. View) --- Noon Sept. 8 ------Cody Conference ------TBD Aug. 18 ------at Sheridan ------Noon Oct.7 ----- Conference Duals (Mt. View) ---9 a.m. Sept. 1 ------Billings Invite ------Noon Sept. 15 ------State (Douglas) ------TBD Aug. 19 ------at Campbell County ------9 a.m. Sept. 9 ------Sheridan Invite ------11 a.m. Oct. 12 ------vs. Cody ------6 p.m. Sept. 16 ------State (Douglas) ------TBD Aug. 19 ------at Thunder Basin ------Noon Oct. 20 ------at Riverton ------6 p.m. Sept. 18 ------Rocky Mt. Invite -----4:30 p.m. Aug. 24 ------at Cody ------5 p.m. Sept. 21 ------Worland Invite ------4 p.m. SWIMMING — GIRLS VARSITY Oct. 27 ------Regionals (Riverton) ------TBD Aug. 26 ------at Riverton ------10 a.m. Oct. 28 ------Regionals (Riverton) ------TBD Sept. 30 ------Cody Invite ------9 a.m. Aug. 26 ------at Rawlins ------2 p.m. Oct. 6 ------Powell Invite ------4 p.m. Aug. 26 ------Lander Invite ------10 a.m. Nov. 2 ------State (Casper) ------TBD Sept. 1 ------Cody Invite ------2 p.m. Sept. 2 ------at Jackson Hole ------Noon Nov. 3 ------State (Casper) ------TBD Oct. 13 ------Conference (Mt. View) ------TBD Sept. 7 ------vs. Cody ------4 p.m. Oct. 21 ------State (Sheridan) ------TBD Sept. 2 ------Riverton Invite ------TBD Nov. 4 ------State (Casper) ------TBD Sept. 8 ------at Worland ------5 p.m. Sept. 9 ------vs. Kelly Walsh ------10 a.m. FOOTBALL — VARSITY Sept. 9 ------Gene Dozah Invite ------11 a.m. Sept. 9 ------vs. Natrona County ------2 p.m. VOLLEYBALL — JUNIOR VARSITY Sept. 15 ------Regionals (Sheridan) ------TBD Sept. 14 ------vs. Worland ------5 p.m. Aug. 25 ------Riverton Invite ------TBD Aug. 25 ------vs. Douglas ------6 p.m. Sept. 16 ------Regionals (Sheridan) ------TBD Sept. 19 ------vs. Cody ------5 p.m. Aug. 26 ------Riverton Invite ------TBD Sept. 1 ------vs. Worland ------7 p.m. Sept. 21 -----State (Campbell County) ----- TBD Sept. 23 ------at Worland ------10 a.m. Aug. 29 ------at Lovell ------5 p.m. Sept. 8 ------at Jackson Hole ------6 p.m. Sept. 22 -----State (Campbell County) ----- TBD Sept. 29 ------at Riverton ------4 p.m. Sept. 1 ------at Thermopolis ------1 p.m. Sept. 15 ------at Buffalo ------7 p.m. Sept. 23 -----State (Campbell County) ----- TBD Sept. 30 ------Pinedale Invite ------11 a.m. Sept. 8 ------at Rawlins ------Noon Sept. 22 ------vs. Evanston ------7 p.m. Oct. 13 ------at Cody ------5 p.m. Oct. 6 ------vs. Green River ------7 p.m. TENNIS — JUNIOR VARSITY Sept. 9 ------at Rawlins ------8 a.m. Oct. 20 ------Conference (Powell) ------TBD Sept. 12 ------vs. Billings Senior ------5 p.m. Oct. 13 ------at Star Valley ------4 p.m. Oct. 21 ------Conference (Powell) ------TBD Oct. 20 ------at Cody ------7 p.m. Aug. 12 ------Cody Invite ------TBD Sept. 15 ------at Buffalo ------4 p.m. Nov. 2 ------State (Campbell County) ----- TBD Aug. 16 ------vs. Green River ------9 a.m. Sept. 19 ------vs. Worland ------6 p.m. Oct. 27 ------Playoff (TBA) ------TBD Nov. 3 ------State (Campbell County) ----- TBD Nov. 3 ------Playoff (TBA) ------TBD Aug. 16 ------vs. Rock Springs ------1 p.m. Sept. 21 ------at Cody ------5 p.m. Nov. 10 ------State (Laramie) ------3 p.m. TENNIS — VARSITY Aug. 24 ------vs. Cody ------5 p.m. Sept. 29 ------vs. Lander ------5 p.m. Aug. 26 ------Casper Tournament ------TBD Sept. 30 ------vs. Riverton ------Noon FOOTBALL — JUNIOR VARSITY Aug. 12 ------Cody Invite ------TBD Sept. 2 --- Campbell County Tournament --- TBD Oct. 6 ---- Conference Duals (Mt. View) --- Noon Aug. 16 ------vs. Green River ------9 a.m. Sept. 7 ------at Cody ------4 p.m. Oct. 7 ---- Conference Duals (Mt. View) ---9 a.m. Aug. 26 ------vs. Rocky Mountain ----- 11 a.m. Oct. 12 ------vs. Cody ------5 p.m. Sept. 16 ------vs. Buffalo ------Noon *BOLD DENOTES HOME GAMES — TIMES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Oct. 20 ------at Riverton ------5 p.m. Sept. 25 ------vs. Lovell ------5 p.m. Oct. 21 ------at Lander ------Noon Oct. 2 ------at Cody ------5 p.m. VOLLEYBALL — FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — FRESHMAN Aug. 26 ------Powell Tournament------9 a.m. Sept. 1 ------vs. Worland ------3:30 p.m. Aug. 29 ------at Lovell ------4 p.m. Sept. 5 ------vs. Billings Senior ------5 p.m. Sept. 5 ------vs. Riverside ------5 p.m. Sept. 11 ------at Riverton ------5 p.m. Sept. 9 ------at Buffalo ------9 a.m. Sept. 18 ------vs. Billings Skyview ----- 5 p.m. Sept. 12 ------vs. Billings Senior ------4 p.m. Oct. 6 ------vs. Green River ------3 p.m. Sept. 15 ------at Buffalo ------4 p.m. Oct. 10 ------at Billings West ------5 p.m. Sept. 19 ------vs. Worland ------5 p.m. Oct. 19 ------vs. Cody ------5 p.m. Sept. 21 ------at Cody ------4 p.m. GOLF — VARSITY Sept. 26 ------at Rocky Mountain ------5 p.m. Sept. 29 ------vs. Lander ------4 p.m. Aug. 10 ------Powell Invite ------1 p.m. Sept. 30 ------vs. Riverton ------11 a.m. Aug. 11 ------Powell Invite ------8 a.m. Oct. 3 ------at Burlington ------5 p.m. Aug. 18 ------Worland Invite ------TBD Oct. 5 ------vs. Meeteetse ------5 p.m. Aug. 19 ------Worland Invite ------TBD Oct. 12 ------vs. Cody ------4 p.m. Aug. 31 ------Buffalo Invite ------TBD Oct. 20 ------at Riverton ------4 p.m. Sept. 1 ------Buffalo Invite ------TBD Tribune file photos Oct. 21 ------at Lander ------11 a.m.

$20 in Powell Chamber Bucks Together with our will be paid out to weekly winners! VIP Sponsors, we $500 in Chamber Bucks paid out more than for season-long points winner! Prizes Awarded $2000 in prize money from VIP Sponsors! plus the 17 great gifts below! Here’s a list of all the winners from the 2016/2017 Pro Football Pick ‘Em Contest.

Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Sponsors… Bob Greenwald won: Bob Greenwald won: Judy Dearcorn won: Tyler Angell won: Denise Kelsay won: Danny Shorb won: Overall $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, Pigskin Bundle (Ham, Sausage $50 Gift Card to the Lamplighter $50 Coupon for air duct $25 Gift Card from McIntosh $25 Gift Card to Garvin Motors, $25 Gift Card to Gestalt from Contest & more - $50 value) from Inn from New York Life, and a cleaning with Custom Air, and Oil, and Steak & Shrimp Bundle and a $25 Gift Card to Aldrich’s Pinnacle Bank, and a set of join us again 307Health, and a $50 Gift Wyoming Sports Fan Bundle from 2 Free Windshield Chip Repairs from Blair’s Super Market Milwaukee Folding Knives Winner Certificate to Chinatown First Bank of Wyoming at Western Collision, Inc. from Woodward Tractor Bob Greenwald won $500 in Week 7 Week 8 Week 9 Week 10 Week 11 Week 12 Chamber Bucks for being the Roger Beslanowitch won: Terry Mari won: Janice Franklin won: John Sides won: Valerie Walker won: Doug Haugenoe won: this year. $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $50 Big R Gift Card - to be $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, season-long points winner! Breakfast for Four at Hansel $25 Gift Card from Powell $50 Powell Chamber Bucks redeemed at Linton’s Big R $50 off concrete job with $50 Prepaid Visa Card from Contact Toby, Chris or Jessica to play! and Gretels, and a Waterproof Drug, and a $50 Gift Card from from Spomer Construction, Wildfire Construction Bott Monument Fleece-lined Jacket with an The Lamplighter Inn and a Trio 7” Stealth G2 Tablet Overall [email protected] OGIO Duffel Bag from Pepsi. from Wyoming Wireless Survivor Week 13 Week 14 Week 15 Week 16 Week 17 Sponsor [email protected] Game Llyod Thield won: Doug Haugenoe won: Victoria Williams won: Drew Jones won: Ryan Brown won: Winner [email protected] $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, $20 Powell Chamber Bucks, Winner Custom Set of Hearing Custom Tray Teeth Whitening $50 Prepaid Visa Gift Card $50 Gift Card to WyOld West $75 Surf Wyoming Gift Certificate Bob Greenwald 307Health won $500 in Chamber Protection from Heart Kit from Powell Family Dental from Simplot Brewing from Point Architects from Mossy Oak Properties won $100 in Powell Bucks for being the season-long Mountain Hearing Center 307-754-2221 WINNERS PLAY! Chamber Bucks! points winner!

We hope to see you back this season! SPONSORS: LAST YEAR’S PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2017 BACK TO SCHOOL

Get fit and have fun this year with the ... Back-to-school Powell Piranhas tips for parents USA Swim Team! August is always a hectic consistent place at home where Learn about the school’s en- time for parents and kiddos as your child can complete his or trance and exit policies. the school year begins. her homework. Remove dis- • Introduce yourself to your The U.S. Department of tractions. If your child is hav- child’s teacher. Ask about the Education offers some back-to- ing difficulty with his or her preferred method of commu- school tips to help ensure this homework, make an appoint- nication — some teachers are year gets off to a great start: ment with the teacher sooner active on email, while others • Get everyone to bed on rather than later. Make it clear prefer the phone or in-person time. During the summer, chil- that education is a top priority meetings. dren aren’t always on a sched- in your family: show interest • Make healthy meals. No ule, which is understandable. and praise your child’s work. one can concentrate when But, proper rest is essential • Take charge of TV time. they’re hungry. Studies show for a healthy and productive Limit the time that you let that children who eat healthy, school year. Help your kids get your child watch TV, and balanced breakfasts and back on track sleep-wise by when you do decide to do TV lunches do better in school. Fix having them go to bed earlier time, make it a family affair. nutritious meals at home, and, and wake up earlier at least Talk together about what you if you need extra help, find out a week in advance of when see and ask questions after the if your family qualifies for any Registration Day school actually starts on Aug. show ends. nutrition programs. 23. • Visit the school: If your • Schedule a check-up. It’s a Tuesday, • Read with your child for child is walking or riding a good idea to take your child in We welcome returning members 20 minutes every day. Your bike to school, go along and for a physical and an eye exam and encourage new ones to join September 5 example reinforces the impor- make note of crossing guards before school starts. Make sure tance of literacy, and reading and high traffic areas along the immunizations are up to date. for the 2017/18 season. 5 to 7 pm at the pool lets you and your child explore way. Talk to your kids about For information on immuniza- new worlds of fun and adven- not talking to strangers. Find tion requirements in Wyoming, The Piranhas Swim Team offers five days each week ture together. out what, if any, policies your contact the school nurse. Con- of USA-certified coached team training and optional • Make homework time a child’s school has regarding tact information is available at daily habit. Find a quiet and early arrivals or late pick-ups. www.pcsd1.org/nurses. USA meet competitions through mid-March. • We offer fun and fitness for beginners WINTER SWIMMING FEES: to experienced swimmers. • Swimmers must pay PAC daily entrance fee when attending • Swimming, deck workouts, bike rides, practices. Current PAC members daily fees waived. soccer games and around-town runs. • Winter USA registration fee of $73 for new members. • The team meets each weekday for • Club monthly dues vary from $40 to $53 per month afternoon and early evening practices. depending on training level. Athlete outreach www.powellswimclub.com scholarship and financial aid The Piranhas USA Swim Team is a program of the Powell Swim Club, a non-profit 501c3 organization. is available. For more information, call Head Coach Stephanie Diver at 530-864-1092 or talk with her during a team practice at the pool.

HOURS: Monday-Saturday (7:30am-6pm) • Sunday (10:00am-4:30pm) STORES MSW9164049-BLU MTW1104471-CRE

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children to walk togeth- B5708 er to and from school. Presto PopLite Dirtee Apparel • Bright-colored cloth- Hot Air Belts Made in the USA! 5517 ing will make your child Popper Boys Girls & Boys & more visible to drivers. Big R Price & Girls Ladies Mens • Look both ways to see $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 26 04820 15 22 37 113 that no other traffic is coming before crossing Mens and Womens the street, just in case traffic does not stop as Twisted X required. Shoes Big R Price Big R $ Spin Em Price PCSD #1 99.99 Baseball Caps $2999 Transportation Kids Sizes Available Soon! Wyoming Financial Insurance, Inc. 455 South Absaroka, Established 1990 Dave Blevins, Agent Powell • 754-9521 799 Lane 91/2 ◆ 307-764-6189 109 N. Clark St. ◆ 307-754-7211 249 N. Clark St. ◆ 307-754-9541 Cody to Powell Toll Free 587-2668 Toll Free 1-800-698-2145 www.lintonsbigr.com Safety tips from the American Academy of Pediatrics. Tribune graphic by Gary Staebler