Growing Or Starving?

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

109TH YEAR/ISSUE 49 HOTEL PROJECT STILL CULTURAL CELEBRATION CONFLICT IN PARTY SEEKING FINANCING County BY KEVIN KILLOUGH the hotel, and Bekes said he Tribune News Editor interviewed three contractors, GOP two of which were local. He t its regular meeting selected one of the local candi- Monday, the Powell City dates, who will be announced at ACouncil approved a bud- a later date. leaders get amendment, received an Mayor John Wetzel asked update on the Clocktower Inn if there was any certainty as project and approved a new to when the project will break agreement with the City of Bill- ground. resign ings landfill. “Is there a date we can circle Christine Bekes, executive on our calendar?” he asked. director of the Pow- Bekes said a date BY CJ BAKER ell Economic Part- is still uncertain. Tribune Editor nership, said the She had previously Clocktower Inn re- indicated that con- ensions within the Park mains at a standstill struction would like- County Republican Party while hotelier Steve ly start in July. Tboiled over Monday night, Wahrlich secures The council also as three of the party’s top lead- funding for the proj- approved an agreee- ers resigned over “irreconcil- ect. ment with the City able differences” with Chairman While the hotel of Billings for an Martin Kimmet. and conference cen- increase in out-of- Meanwhile, an effort backed ter has yet to break state landfill fees. by the resigning leaders to ground, Bekes The City of Pow- remove the party’s secretary said things are ‘There are things ell, which hauls from his post failed by a narrow moving forward. its solid waste to margin. “There are happening behind the Billings land- Park County Republicans things happen- the scenes, but fill, had been picked their leaders only a few ing behind the it’s hard to see paying $27.40 months ago, and they were sup- scenes, but per ton. How- posed to serve for two years on it’s hard to see things happening ever, the Bill- the GOP’s executive committee. things happen- without the dirt ings City Council Now, Republicans will need to ing without the recently raised hold a new election to choose dirt moving,” she moving.’ that fee to $31.40 replacements. told the council. per ton, with the In their brief letter of resigna- The project is Christine Bekes increase going tion — submitted in the middle a public-private PEP executive director into effect July 1. of Monday’s meeting — party partnership be- For the time Vice Chairman Joyce Boyer, tween the City of being, there will State Committeewoman Denise Powell and Wahrlich, who will be no increase on Powell resi- Shirley and Treasurer Jennifer own and operate the roughly dents’ bills. Lohrenz said the chairman posi- 75-room hotel. The conference “At this immediate time tion is “intended to be a role of center, meanwhile, received there won’t be an increase leadership, not dictatorship.” $2.62 million in state fund- passed down to the Powell While they didn’t elaborate ing, and the city will own it. If residents, but we constantly in their letter, one of the issues the project comes to fruition, monitor rates,” said City Ad- of contention was Kimmet’s Wahrlich will lease the confer- ministrator Zack Thorington. unilateral decision to appoint ence center from the city on a Any rate increases in the Vince Vanata — a leader of the 20-year lease, with an option to future would need to be pre- Big Horn Basin Tea Party — as buy after 10 years. sented to the City Council. the executive committee’s sec- Bekes said at Monday’s The council also approved retary. meeting that Wahrlich is in an amendment to the 2018- Shirley also called it a “dis- talks with a bank for the final 2019 budget at Monday’s grace” that Kimmet didn’t invite piece of financing on the hotel meeting, adding $49,500 from state Rep. Sandy Newsome, side of the project, and she unappropriated funds to cover R-Cody, to the party’s meeting said the bank is very inter- increased expenses from for- in March, where GOP Reps. Da- ested. There are still details to mer city administrator Zane vid Northrup and Dan Laursen hammer out before a deal is Logan’s retirement payout. of Powell addressed the body; finalized, but “it’s looking very The city also needed to cover Kimmet has been critical of positive,” she said. a month’s salary for a new IT Newsome’s voting record. Wahrlich decided to go with manager, a position that was Elias Her Many Horses (Oglala Lakota) won the Men’s Grass Category at the Plains Indian Museum The rifts in the party are a construction manager at risk vacated when Thorington was Powwow at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West over the weekend. The 38th annual event celebrated to oversee the construction of promoted to administrator. Native culture, dance and arts. For more photos, see Page 8. Tribune photo by Greg Wise See GOP, Page 8 Growing or starving? GRIZZLIES ARE RANGING FURTHER AFIELD AND CONFLICTS ARE RISING, BUT SIDES DISAGREE ON WHY BY MARK DAVIS Department says the increased Tribal Heritage and Grizzly Bear Tribune Staff Writer conflicts are a sign that the DMA Protection Act earlier this month. is full and that bears are being “However, because the core of the t’s undisputed that the number pushed out into less desirable population has nearly achieved of conflicts between grizzly areas — such as the sow and two density dependence, grizzly bear Ibears and people are on the rise cubs that reached Byron last year. distribution has extended far be- in northwest Wyoming, with bears “The DMA was identified as a yond suitable habitats.” roaming further and further from large enough tract of contiguous Some scientists and bear advo- their core habitat in and around habitat to maintain [Greater Yel- cates, however, don’t see it that Yellowstone National Park. But lowstone Ecosystem] grizzly bears way. why the bears are spreading out of in perpetuity,” Brian Nesvik, Barrie K. Gilbert, a conserva- the so-called “demographic moni- director of the Wyoming Game tion ecologist and emeritus faculty A grizzly bear — one of more than 700 in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem — forages for a toring area,” or DMA, is a matter and Fish Department, told a con- at Utah State University, told a meal in Grand Teton National Park. The current method of estimating the number of grizzly of debate. gressional committee discussing bears was designed to be conservative. The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is in the The Wyoming Game and Fish proposed legislation called the See Grizzlies, Page 2 process of conducting its own count. Photo courtesy National Park Service

Vehicles traveling south Big Horn Basin spring on Bent Street find the roads flooded near the tracks after a ending on a wet note heavy downpour in downtown BY MARK DAVIS May was exceptionally wet Powell on Tribune Staff Writer in Powell. The city received Friday. The 2.79 inches of rain — 1.39 Powell area f you’re tired of the wet, inches above normal. That weather station, gloomy nature of spring, followed a dry April when located north of Iyou prob- Powell only town and on the ably won’t like registered 0.1 edge of Friday’s the forecast ‘It looks like we’re of an inch of gully-washer, for the official going to be a little precipitation, recorded only start of sum- according to 0.7 of an inch mer. Rain is soggy for a while.’ the National of precipitation once again Weather Ser- for the entire forecasted Samantha Fulton vice in River- weekend. for every day UW Research and Extension ton. Tribune photo through the Meteorolo- by Mark Davis middle of next week. gist Trevor LaVoie said the But look for the silver lin- Powell area’s precipitation ing in those clouds: Lawns for 2019 is 170 percent above in Powell have rarely looked normal. But Powell is far this good and the area wild- from the wettest spot in the flowers are beginning to bloom in brilliant colors. See Rain, Page 3

INSIDE ♦ TRACK AND FIELD AWARDS: PAGE 9 ♦ SCHOOL EMPLOYEES RETIRE: PAGE 14 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 Juror faces jail SUN TANK LARAMIE (WNE) — Albany County District Court Judge Tori Kricken ruled that a juror in a Lara- mie civil case will be jailed indefi- nitely, starting June 28, unless she completes community service and writes an essay. Lindsey Salisbury was held in contempt of court after refusing to serve on a jury. To avoid jail time, More Than You Imagined More Than You Imagined Salisbury must perform 20 hours of community service and complete JULY 23 - JULY 27 JULY 23 - JULY 27 a “10-page single-spaced typed paper regarding the importance POWELL, WYOMING POWELL, WYOMING of the American judicial system, the jury’s role in the same, and the importance of an individual’s civic responsibly of service.” On June 3, Salisbury was select- ed as a juror for a two-week trial re- garding a business dispute between Laramie energy company WellDog and former business partners in Australia. After voir dire, Salisbury “expressed some concern with the length of trial vis-a-vis her employ- ment as a private mental health counselor,” Kricken wrote in her contempt order. Salisbury acknowl- edged there were other counselors who could help her clients, but still refused to take the juror’s oath, the Sunshine lights up a field and Heart Mountain on the evening of Tuesday, June 11. Photographer Stacey Atkinson captured the image order says. from a vantage point just outside Ralston. Photo courtesy Stacey Atkinson

Grizzlies: Game and Fish will conduct capture operations in northwest Wyoming Continued from Page 1 Chao 2 equation, there are adopt new “best science” meth- are the result of more bears in to assess the status and health more than 700 grizzlies inside ods to estimate populations. new places,” Nesvik said. of grizzly bears in the ecosys- House committee that the issue that core habitat. More accurate population es- Wyoming does the work to tem and provides insight into isn’t that the grizzly population The current estimates rise timates should go a long way resolve conflict resolutions, population dynamics critical is growing. Instead, he said and fall depending on many making sense of the debate and pays the price for manage- to demonstrate the continued grizzlies are expanding their factors. Infanticide — adult may influence the Interagency ment, but all decisions are recovery of the Greater Yel- territory due to a lack of food grizzlies killing cubs — is a Grizzly Bear Committee into made on the federal level while lowstone population,” the de- inside the suitable habitat set large contributor; conflicts adopting new methods for fu- the species is protected under partment said in a release. Knights aside in the DMA. with people and livestock are ture population estimates. the Endangered Species Act. It will be up to the Interagen- “Just because grizzlies are another. However many grizzlies In 2018, the Game and Fish cy Grizzly Bear Committee — — expanding their range further Bears outside the DMA aren’t there are in northwest Wyo- — in cooperation and with to decide whether to abandon OF from the protected park does counted as adding to the popu- ming, the bears have spread oversight from the U.S. Fish Chao 2 in favor of a different not indicate that there is a sur- lation, even though they exist. well outside the boundaries of and Wildlife Service — “le- method. plus available for legal killing,” Bear deaths outside the DMA the designated habitat in DMA, thally removed” 32 grizzly The committee was formed Gilbert said. “Rather, an inter- also aren’t included in the Chao which has resulted in more bears in conflict situations. in 1983 to help ensure recovery pretation of lowered density 2 estimate, although they are conflicts with humans and agri- Five grizzlies have already of viable grizzly bear popula- Valour because of an impoverished noted in the U.S Geological Sur- cultural operations. been euthanized this year, ac- tions and their habitat in the food base is more likely.” vey’s running mortality count. From 1990-1999, Wyoming cording to the U.S. Geological lower 48 states through inter- FRIDAY The actual number of grizzly “That was part of the reason saw an average of 79 conflicts Survey: one inside the DMA agency coordination of policy, bears in northwest Wyoming is for developing the DMA,” said a year. From 2000-2009, that and four outside the boundary. planning, management and SATURDAY a question that’s front and cen- Dan Thompson, large carni- number jumped to 150 verified Another three grizzlies were research. It consists of repre- JULY 26 ter of the debate over whether vore program supervisor for conflicts per year, and from killed on the road in automo- sentatives from the U.S. Forest the species is recovered and the Game and Fish. “Mortality 2010-2018 Wyoming responded tive accidents. Service, the National Park Ser- JULY 27 should be removed from fed- was being viewed as inflated to an average of more than 220 As part of ongoing efforts vice, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife eral protections under the En- due to higher conflict potential verified grizzly bear conflicts, to monitor the population of Service, the Bureau of Land TICKETS: dangered Species Act. and mortality risk in human- Nesvik said. grizzly bears inside the eco- Management, the U.S. Geologi- The official number cited by dominated landscapes outside Further, since 2010, there system, the Game and Fish is cal Survey and representatives most is an estimate generated of recovery areas.” have been seven human deaths conducting capture operations of the state wildlife agencies of $18.00 by a counting system known as The Chao 2 estimate is pur- in the Greater Yellowstone in northwest Wyoming which Idaho, Montana, Washington FLOOR SEATS the Chao 2 method. posely conservative, which Ecosystem caused by grizzly began this spring and will con- and Wyoming. Canadian Wild- Only grizzlies inside the previously suited scientific ef- bear attacks. From the mid- tinue through early fall. life Service and Native Ameri- DMA are counted in the es- forts in recovery. 1980s to 2010, there were none. “Information obtained can tribes possessing grizzly timates. As derived from the But now there is a push to “These unfortunate events through these efforts is used habitat have been involved. $15.00 ADULT SEATS $10.00 CHILD SEATS TICKETS: Includes same day gate admission

GRANDSTANDS

PRAIRIE HERALD – SONJA CAYWOOD 7:00 PM

SATURDAY Gates Open at 6:00 PM

JulyLions 13, Park, 2019 Red Lodge DAYTIME EVENT: Free GRANDSTANDS 9am-2pm: Signature artists will be joined by 25 regional artists who will create art in Lions Park 6:00 PM EVENING EVENT: $60 4pm: Art preview, cash bar, music 3:00 PM - 9:00 PM 5pm: Dinner 6pm: Live Auction & Raffle (Silent auction ends 15 minutes after live auction) Tables of ten available for $600 MORNING STAR – TERRY COOKE HALL

TICKETS

FLOW BLUE ORB – MARCIA SELSOR AVAILABLE AT: www.parkcountyfair.com Live Auction Artists FROM THE REGION: Maggie Bassett Terry Cooke Hall Maggi Neal Trish Stevenson For additional information, Sonja Caywood Whitney Hall Denney NeVille Robert Tompkins call the Fair Office at: Richard Dalke Connie Herberg Dominique Paulus Kara Tripp Thomas English Lance Johnson John Potter James K. Vincent Dolly Frerichs Michael Kosorok Kevin Red Star Richard Wallace 307-754-8855 Kadin Goldberg Karen McBride Cliff Rossberg Shirle Wempner Diane Greenwood David McMasters Marcia Selsor Tom Wolfe June 28 - July 13 Silent Auction: Items will be up for bid in the Main Gallery June 28 - July 28 BOX OFFICE Signature artists will have a show of work in the Main Gallery OPENS: 406-446-1370 • 11 WEST 8TH STREET, RED LODGE JULY 8 WWW.CARBONCOUNTYDEPOTGALLERY.ORG THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES by her parents Alexander and enberg (Ron) of Casper; and Janice Faye Elsie, brother Robert “Bobby” Tina Marie Dunne (Mike) of Grosch Franklin John Grosch, brother Edward Seabeck, Washington; sisters “Eddie” Henry Grosch, brother Nancy Carol Martin (Melvin) May 2019 site stats: (July 24, 1944 - June 17, 2019) Donald David Gro- of Windsor, Colo- sch, sister Joyce rado; Linda June Janice Faye Grosch Franklin Marie Stratton, and Sutton (Mike New- 122,685 pageviews passed away on June 17, 2019, father-in-law Darwin man) of Los Gatos, in Powell. Franklin. California; Norma She was born on July 24, 1944, She is survived Carpenter of Little- in Worland, to Alexander Gro- by her husband Clif ton, Colorado; 23 by 34,864 unique visitors. sch and Elsie Buxmann. Franklin; mother-in- grandchildren and Janice married Elmer Butz in law Naida Franklin 20 great-grandchil- January 1962, and they had five of Powell; sons Rob- dren. She is also sur- children together. In 1981, she ert Lee Butz (Joy) vived by numerous married Clif Franklin, who she of Cheyenne; Wayne nieces and nephews. met at a softball game in Powell Leroy Butz (Shan- Services will be Unmatched local JANICE in 1979. non) of Worland; FRANKLIN held on Saturday, She was a mother, wife and and B.J. Franklin June 22, at 10 a.m., at homemaker. She enjoyed crafts, of Sheridan; daughters Faye Faith Community Church, 1267 sewing, painting, golfing, bowl- Lynne Dale (Delbert) of River- Road 18, in Powell. A graveside ing and softball. ton; Connie Sue Haun (Tom) memorial will follow in Wor- reach, period. She was preceded in death of Worland; Rachel Rae Schul- land at 1:30 p.m.

Powell, where Bob taught with a card with some spending Oleva ‘Eve’ business at Northwest Com- money enclosed. munity College. Eve earned her Eve was a member of the Wharton teaching degree from the Uni- Presbyterian congregation in (May 30, 1924 - June 13, 2019) versity of Wyoming Powell. and taught second She is survived by Oleva “Eve” Hays Wharton grade at Southside her two sons David was born May 30, 1924, in Yar- Elementary School Wharton (Heather) row, Missouri, a small country for 20 years. She fol- of Las Vegas, Ne- town. She passed away peace- lowed the lives of her vada; and Robert fully in her Powell home, hav- former students for Paul Wharton (Mari- ing just celebrated her 95th years. lyn) of Lawrence, birthday a few weeks before. Eve will be missed Kansas; three grand- Eve was the only child born for her homemaking children and 13 to Reba (Wood) and Robert skills. She made the great-grandchildren. Hays. She graduated from best homemade noo- She was preceded Kirksville High School in Mis- dles and pork ten- EVE WHARTON in death by her hus- souri in 1941. Upon graduation, derloin. She enjoyed band Robert, her she worked in the Kirksville making cookies and candy for parents and her son George shoe factory making combat Christmas for her children and Leon Wharton. boots for soliders during World grandchildren to enjoy. She Services for Eve will be War II. made beautiful hand-stitched held Monday, June 24, 2019, She married Robert (Bob) quilts. She was a master at at 2 p.m. at Thompson Funeral Wharton on Feb. 21, 1946. crochet and embroidery. She Home, 111 W. Third St., in Pow- In 1960, Bob and Eve moved remembered her children’s ell. Burial will follow at Crown from Centerville, Iowa, to and grandchildren’s birthdays Hill Cemetery. Leaderboard position

watch birds, and garden. She of Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Nancy Rochelle enjoyed flowers, mu- sister Kathleen Bapp, (6) total positions, (2) available sic, family, friends, married to Gene Stienbarger and her Chihuahuas Bapp, of Metcalf, (Aug. 5, 1947 - June 15, 2019) and cats. Illinois; two grand- Standard Tile position She was preceded children and three Nancy Rochelle Stienbarger in death by her fa- great-grandchildren. passed away on June 15, 2019, at ther, mother, broth- A memorial ser- (12) total positions, (2) available the Advanced Care Hospital of ers Robert D. Martin vice will be held Montana in Billings. and Dick Weig, and on Wednesday, June She was born on Aug. 5, 1947, sister Janet Burt. 26, 2019, at 10 a.m., Skyscraper Ad position in Pierre, South Dakota, to Peter She is survived by at Hope Lutheran B. Martin and Alberta A. Acker. her daughter Brenda Church, 588 Ave. She earned her associates J. Feller (Stienbarg- NANCY H, in Powell, which (2) total positions, (1) available degree from Northwest Com- er), married to John. STIENBARGER will be officiated by munity College and worked as a L. Feller, of Powell; Rev. Donna Putney. bookkeeper. and Laura N. Stienbarger, also Burial will follow at Crown Hill Expandable Pencil position Nancy loved to crochet, read, of Powell; brother Danny Sheets Cemetery. (2) total positions, (1) available Earl Meeker, (Oct. 18, 1923 - June 18, 2019) Earl Meeker, 95, of Powell passed away on Tuesday, June 18, 2019. Funeral arrangements are pend- ing and a full obituary will follow. Page Curl position (2) total positions, (1) available Water levels rising at Bighorn Canyon Water levels are high at Bighorn Canyon Leaderboard National Recreation Area and park officials are urging visitors to be aware of the condi- First Bank • Park County Events • TCT • Habitat For Humanity tions. “Bighorn Lake is in flood stage and will af- fect the boat-in-only camping, boating, and Standard Tile some of the other facilities,” said Christy Fleming, the park’s chief of interpretation. Yellowstone Regional Airport • 307Health • Running Horse Realty As of Wednesday, the water level at Big- horn Lake stood at 3,642.5 feet, which is 2 1/2 Northwest Agency • Production Machine • DBW Realty • Sage Wealth feet into the flood pool. The level is expected to continue rising over the next two weeks. Five Springs • Farm Credit Services of America • Powell Chamber Due to the high water, sizable amounts of driftwood and other debris are floating on the Skyscraper Expandable Pencil lake. Several driftwood rafts containing large trees have formed, which can cause serious Heart Mountain Realty Bonner Law Firm damage to boat props and lower units, park officials say. The high water is also affecting the Black Page Curl Weather Sponsor Canyon and Dayboard 9 campgrounds. The campgrounds are not closed, but the sites Heart Mountain Hearing Dave Blevins, State Farm are starting to go underwater. When the lake reaches 3,646 feet, all sites at Black Canyon will be underwater. The high water has also temporarily eliminated the accessibility parking on the ramp at Barry’s Landing. The park recommends large trucks and boat trail- ers back down the ramp to avoid the chal- lenge of turning vehicles around at the end of the launch area. Parts of the Barry’s Island Trail to Medi- cine Creek will go underwater at lake level 3,646 feet, and the swim beach areas at Ok- A-Beh and Horseshoe Bend marinas have significantly diminished in size due to the high water. Boaters may also be aware of new docks stacked at both Barry’s Landing and Horse- shoe Bend. Due to contracting issues and safe- ty concerns, the park is waiting to complete the installation until the issues are resolved. For current lake conditions or help plan- The Black Canyon area is pictured earlier this month, ning a visit, visitors may call the Cal S. before Bighorn Lake hit flood pool levels. The Black Taggart Bighorn Canyon Visitor Center at Canyon Campground may go under water. 307-548-5406. Photo courtesy National Park Service Check out these Supplement Editions online! Travel Guide • Real Estate Guide • Restaurant Guide » All on powelltribune.com! Rain: Summer officially begins on Friday Contact Ashley or Toby to secure one Continued from Page 1 Research and Extension office received on Friday. associate, Samantha Fulton. “Most of town was hit harder of these premium positions today! Basin this spring. Worland “We haven’t really got a than we were,” she said. registered 5 inches of rain in break from May to June,” she According to Fulton’s re- May, more than 3 inches above said. “It looks like we’re going cords, Powell received 1.97 normal. June data is still be- to be a little soggy for a while.” inches of rain last June. In 2017 (307) 754-2221 ing collected by the Weather Fulton has recorded 1.14 precipitation was closer to nor- Service. inches of rain so far this month mal in June with 0.92 inches. Rainfall amounts for Powell at the station north of Powell, Whether or not the weather are collected every 24 hours but it was on the edge of the reflects it, summer officially www.powelltribune.com by University of Wyoming storm that downtown Powell begins on Friday. PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

IN OUR OPINION Pence visit to Yellowstone Participants in Camp Wannabe pose for a photo earlier this month. The camp, held in rural Powell, needs to be more provides local youth an opportunity to learn the basics of horsemanship. Photo courtesy Ron Adams Camp offers lessons on horses, life than photo op s I approached the covered and trust his horse. moving, they have porch, I saw lines of dusty Hannah Sears was touched to be alert at all Summer is in full swing, and visitors from all over Acowboy boots. Inside was a by a teaching from the Bible on times, the lesson the world are descending on Yellowstone National maze of denim-clad riders, sport- discipline that opened her eyes said. “The devel- to the fact that she had to be dis- opment of their Park in droves to enjoy the sights and sounds of what ing big silver belts and sweat- stained hats. ciplined herself before she could horsemanship our glorious treasure has to offer. They belonged to 12 young successfully train a horse. skills are depen- Adding to this list of wide-eyed wanderers, the park people, aged 12 or older, who Kaydence Hoffert said the dent upon them featured a very special group of visitors last week, were taking part in a five-day social aspect of the camp was being able to ‘feel as Vice President Mike Pence, recently-confirmed horse camp, from June 3-7, what she liked most. She lives the feet’ of their Interior Secretary David Bernhardt and Pence’s wife at Ron and Janis high up on the mount.” Karen made an appearance at one of Yellowstone’s Adams’ Crazy Cayuse Morrison Jeep Trail According to a most famous hot spots. Ranch on Lane 11 and doesn’t have Bible lesson pre- Pence was at Old Faithful Thursday to double down near Powell. Camp much opportunity to sented after lunch on the current administration’s “commitment to con- Wannabe provides the be with other young one afternoon, the people. process is similar servation,” specifically addressing the $12 billion opportunity to learn the basic principles of Hailey Mann to the way our national maintenance backlog. It was also an oppor- horsemanship. agreed, saying that relationship with tunity for the VP to espouse the proposed Department A large arena on getting to know the God is developed. of Interior budget, which has earmarked $3 billion for the ranch allows kids is what she enjoys It said we must work on national parks. the young riders to too. learn to be alert And though it was a disruption for visitors like try their skill in an Junior Leader Madi and attentive to the family of five from Wichita, who arrived at Old enclosed area before MARILYN J. Harvey added that God’s leading, like Faithful to find the iconic landmark had been com- launching out on a DREW there was a warm a horse learns to mandeered by the Secret Service for most of the designated trail along Musings atmosphere at Camp trust a rider. Both day, the VP’s visit was an important one. Photo ops the Shoshone River. Wannabe and that have to start mov- there was never a dull moment ing before they and platitudes notwithstanding, Pence’s visit was an Since some of the participants have never ridden before, pre- there. This was her second time know where they indication that the administration is indeed aware of ventative measures are taken to attending also. are going. the dire situation facing our national parks, and that keep them safe and sound during When Ava Benedict’s horse Young Eli steps, however small at the moment, are being taken the week. stopped suddenly to get a bite of Swaney said learn- to address it. It was also an opportunity to introduce Assistant Camp Leader Tyler grass, she slid off over his head. ing to“listen” to Bernhardt to this part of Wyoming, as the man who Davison stressed safety as one of She laughed as she described the his horse “Kisses” will be tasked with following through on Pence’s assur- the pillars of the camp. “Although incident, thankful that she had was the most Cowboy boots sit on a porch at Ron and Janis ances. the parents must sign a risk/ not experienced any injury. Her valuable thing Adams’ Crazy Cayuse Ranch during a five-day horse camp. Tribune photo by Marilyn Drew Bernhardt was an interesting choice to succeed liability release form before their friends said that after she landed he had learned the train wreck that was Ryan Zinke at the Interior sons and daughters are allowed to she did a somersault, stood up at the camp. He and did a cartwheel and then explained that he had gotten leader of Polestar, was also a Department, who seemed more interested in the participate, safety, safety, safety is drilled into all of us every day,” shouted for glee at the top of her to the place he could read his valuable helper as were junior exploitation of our public lands than preservation. A he said. lungs. horse’s actions as loudly as any leaders Harvey and Seller. former oil and gas lobbyist from Colorado, Bernhardt The activities begin at 8:30 Incidents like this are why words he could have heard. Now that the boots are gone has been under investigation since joining the Interior each morning with the saddling the trainees are taught that one Camp Cook Janis Adams and the dust has settled, Ron and Department in 2017 as deputy secretary, most notably of the horses. This is followed by of the first steps in becoming a remarked that without the help of Janis are looking forward to next for continuing to lobby for oil and gas interests well warm up exercises in the arena. good horseman is developing an volunteers Christi Greaham, Liz year’s adventures at Wannabe after he officially claimed he’d stopped. One morning, Katie King, who awareness of their horse’s move- Seller and Cathy Ringler, she and Horse Camp. For further infor- But last week in front of a group of Yellowstone Park has participated in the camp for ments. Ron could never have succeeded mation, you can contact them at employees, Bernhardt warmed up the crowd by assur- at least four years, demonstrated Once their horse’s feet start in hosting the camp. Ron Vining, 307-754-4520. ing them that the administration’s proposed legislation the principle of trust by riding to fix infrastructure at national parks is a call to action her blindfolded horse around the arena with no bridle. Ron that will soon be answered. explained that she had built a We hope he’s sincere. Visitation at our national parks bond of trust with the horse, continues to grow, while the number of employees which enabled her to accomplish tasked with maintaining them remains stagnant. Some the amazing feat. of our most historic and beloved areas, including the About 10:30 there is a break six National Park Service properties in the state, are in for refreshments and a chance to need of immediate attention. cool off in a large basement room Following a speech where he compared President in the ranch house. On Friday, a Trump to former president Teddy Roosevelt in terms devotion on taking the first step was read by Peyten Seller, one of of their commitment to conservation, Pence and four junior leaders. This was fol- Bernhardt donned work gloves and safety glasses to lowed by a prayer over the food assist park employees with the construction of a new and then lots of loud chatter as boardwalk adjacent to Old Faithful. And although the the kids talked to each other over VP may have taken up a nail gun mostly as a benefit brunch. While observing from the for the gathered media members, the image of two of sidelines, I took the opportunity our nation’s leaders putting in a little grunt work left to ask a few questions. an impression. This was Scotty Riedinger’s For the sake of our national parks, let’s hope it’s the second time at the camp and he right one. said, “It is truly great!” His horse, Risky was more of a challenge than some. Camp Leader Ron Adams confirmed that the 14-year-old pinto mare was spunky to say the least, but he had felt Scotty was well able to handle her. Jay Swaney said he had Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the learned a lot in a short amount view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave of time. By Friday he was able to Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, News Editor Kevin ride bareback for the first time Killough, Features Editor Tessa Baker and Sports Editor Don Cogger. because he had learned to relax What to do when you find injured or ‘abandoned’ wildlife t’s natural to want to help your area. You will be asked to wildlife to be found in unex- ous places. The adults are usu- without proper permitting. wildlife when we believe describe the situation in detail pected places, such as back- ally not far away and will bring If you are concerned about Ithem to be hurt or left and may be contacted by the yards, along roadsides and in food to their young as they a young animal, again, you behind. If you see an animal assigned officer to provide fur- alleyways. In virtually all cases grow and improve their flying can call the Game and Fish at that appears to be injured, do ther information. there is nothing wrong; these skills. Young animals may also 1-877-WGFD-TIP, or your local not approach or try to capture Often when young wildlife youngsters are just learning seem tame, as they are naïve Game and Fish Office, game the animal as it can be danger- appear to be abandoned, it is how to walk, run or fly, but have and have not yet learned how to warden or biologist. The closest ous for both you and the animal. actually not the case. Adult not yet mastered these skills. avoid danger. available biologist or game war- The best first step is to call birds, cottontails, deer, prong- Some species like great As with injured wildlife, it den will be dispatched to assist. the Wyoming Game and Fish horn and other species often horned owls are common in is best not to pick up young Department at 1-877-WGFD- hide their young from predators urban areas. As their young animals. Young wildlife should (Heather O’Brien is a wild- HEATHER TIP. A dispatcher is available by leaving them alone for much grow too big for the nest they rarely, if ever, be taken into life biologist with the Wyoming O’BRIEN 24 hours a day and will contact of the day. In the spring and frequently end up on the captivity. It is in fact illegal to Game and Fish Department in Guest columnist a biologist or game warden in summer it is common for young ground and in other conspicu- possess most wildlife species the Casper area.)

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 News Editor ...... Kevin Killough 6 month subscription...... $30 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt, Pat Stuart letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation Coordinator ...... June Burling MEMBER 2019 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120187 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

WE'RE OPEN 7 MOVIES BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 21 Tom Brokaw to receive award DAYS A WEEK! SCREEN I Men in Black: Adults ------$8.00 Showing nightly LADONNA ZALL COMPASSIONATE WITNESS AWARD TO BE PRESENTED AT ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE Seniors (62 & older)------$6.00 International NWC Students (W/I.D.)------$6.00 7:00pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ----- PG-13 Children (Ages 3-11) ------$5.00 Legendary newscaster and Matinee seats ------Adults $6.00 author Tom Brokaw will receive Children $5.00 SCREEN II the third LaDonna Zall Compas- Showing nightly Toy Story 4 sionate Witness Award during 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG the Heart Mountain Wyoming Foundation’s annual Pilgrim- www.valitwincinema.com Concession open to the public age. The event will be held July during theater hours. DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211 27, at the location of the World War II Japanese American con- finement site. “We have been honored with MOVIE LINE Tom [Browkaw]’s support since the day we opened the doors to 754-5133 our interpretive center, and we want to show our appreciation,” Showtime 9:40pm said Heart Mountain Wyoming Or Dark Foundation Chair Shirley Ann Higuchi. SHOWING JUNE 21-24 FRIDAY-MONDAY Since speaking at the 2011 grand opening of the Heart RATED Mountain Interpretive Center, PG Brokaw has continued to report A Dog’s Journey on the injustice of the Japa- EVERY NIGHT IS CARLOAD NIGHT - $15 • Single Person - Only $7 nese American incarceration, including an NBC News report marking the 75th anniversary of Japanese internment in 2017. “I am greatly honored to be a Rated PG part of the testimonial to the he- roic Japanese American citizens Veteran newsman Tom Brokaw (center) interviews former longtime senator Al Simpson during a visit to the The Secret Life of Pets 2 who endured the cruel incar- Heart Mountain Pilgrimage in 2017. Brokaw will recieve the LaDonna Zall Compassionate Witness Award at Showing: Thursday, June 20 ------7:00pm ceration during WWII,” Brokaw this year’s Pilgrimage, scheduled for July 27 at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center. Tribune photo by Don Cogger said. “What happened at Heart Showing: Friday, June 21 ------7:00pm Mountain should be taught to Mountain Wyoming Foundation during World War II. Heart Mountain in 1945. She Showing: Saturday, June 22 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm every succeeding generation of has worked to preserve the site LaDonna Zall is a Powell was instrumental in building the American schoolchildren.” where almost 14,000 Japanese resident who witnessed the interpretive center and curating Coming soon: Toy Story 4 • Dark Phoenix • Men in Black International Created in 1996, the Heart Americans were imprisoned final train of prisoners leaving its artifact collection. www.hyarttheatre.com $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows Phone: 307.548.7021 GRAND OLD FLAG Tri-State seeking to Available at Lavender Rose add more renewable energy projects Tri-State Generation and fully adding cost-effective and Transmission Association — high-performing renewable re- which supplies electricity to sources,” said Brad Nebergall, Garland Light & Power — has senior vice president, energy 369 S. CLARK STREET issued its sixth request for management. POWELL, WYOMING proposals (RFP) for renewable Tri-State’s addition of re- energy resources. newable resources, as well “Steady investment in re- as the availability of low-cost Come and Join Us for newables from Tri-State and market power, has reduced our members means one of ev- the association’s use of coal. ery three electrons consumed Nebergall noted that the coop VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL! in our association comes from closed one coal-fired plant and emissions-free renewable re- plans to retire two others. sources,” said Duane Highley, The coop and its members Where: First United Methodist Church, chief executive officer of Tri- currently have enough renew- 137 W. 2nd St., Powell State. “This RFP advances our able resources to power the drive to be a 21st century pow- equivalent needs of more than When: June 25-28 • 9 - 11:30 am er supplier for our members 570,000 rural homes. Ages: Pre-K to 5th grade that is increasingly flexible and With the new RFP, Tri-State clean.” said it’s seeking low-cost solar For questions: Call 754-3160 As renewable energy prices and wind projects that will have decreased, Tri-State said receive federal tax benefits. it’s accelerated the pace of its They’re seeking proposals of renewable additions. The asso- 10 to 200 megawats with terms ciation’s weighted average cost of 15 to 25 years, with a prefer- Alana’s Tree-Ripened Fruit of all wind and solar power pur- ence for projects within the chase agreements is now less service territories of its mem- WE’RE TAKING PRE-ORDERS FOR ... than half of what it was in 2009. ber systems. Tri-State expects Flathead Cherries • Colorado Peaches • Colorado Pears “Tri-State has a demon- to make decisions on any new strated record of success- projects by the end of 2019.

Nominations sought for Competitive pricing! Farm Service Agency To place an order or for more info, call 307-254-5766 USDA’s Farm Service Agen- out disaster programs, as well cy (FSA) is accepting nomina- as conservation, commodity tions for county committee and price support programs, members. Agricultural pro- county office employment and ducers who participate or other agricultural issues. cooperate in an FSA program Nationwide, more than 7,700 may be nominated and people dedicated members of the ag- may nominate themselves or ricultural community serve on others. FSA county committees. The “I encourage America’s committees are made of three www.absarokadoor.com farmers, ranchers and forest to 11 members and typically stewards to nominate candi- meet once a month. Members dates to lead, serve and repre- serve three-year terms. WE TAKE THE HASSLE OUT OF sent their community on their Producers should visit the county committee,” FSA Ad- Powell FSA office to find out WINDOW REPLACEMENTS! ministrator Richard Fordyce how to get involved with Park said. “There’s an increasing County’s committee. To be • We haul off your old The Sons of the American Revolution recently honored Park County need for diverse representa- considered, a producer must windows and debris! Weed and Pest for its ‘outstanding’ presentation of the American tion including underserved sign an FSA-669A nomina- flag, with members Walt Hartung and Bob Stevens presenting Weed producers, which includes be- tion form. The form and other • We add maintenance free and Pest Director Josh Shorb with a certificate on Flag Day, June 14. ginning, women and minority information are available at The local group presents the award to an individual or business each farmers and ranchers.” www.fsa.usda.gov/elections. exterior window wraps! year. The Weed and Pest flagpole is tall enough to display three flags Committees make important All nomination forms must be • We wash your new windows! and is lit at night. ‘You drive on that highway [U.S. 14-A], you can’t decisions about how federal postmarked or received in the miss i t ,’ Hartung said. Shorb said that when plans for the building farm programs are adminis- local FSA office by Aug. 1. • We make sure your home were drawn up about a decade ago, the weed and pest board included tered locally, the FSA says. The Election ballots will be the pole — ‘and it was non-negotiable.’ He added that, ‘We’re proud agency said the committees’ in- mailed to eligible voters begin- is exactly as you left it of it.’ Tribune photo by CJ Baker put is vital on how FSA carries ning Nov. 4. when we arrived! • No minimum orders - To see our full-line buy one window or windows BRIEFLY of Amsco Windows, for your whole house! ing between Otto and Basin on Wyo. High- The project begins at milepost 106, east of visit our showroom today! Chip sealing scheduled way 30. Otto, and ends at milepost 112, west of Otto. “Travelers should expect 20-minute traf- Otto is about 11 miles west of Basin on Wyo. 954 Road 10 • Powell, Wyoming • 754-8037 for Wyo. Highway 30 fic delays during chip sealing operations,” Highway 30. Prime contractor is Mountain A $1.5 million pavement improvement said Wyoming Department of Transporta- Construction of Lovell. project continues this week with chip seal- tion Basin resident engineer Michael Miller. Contract completion date is Oct. 31. Planning a controlled burn? LIKE US AT: FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE Call the Park County Dispatch Center 754-8700 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

House fire believed to be arson, information sought Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 65/41 66/44 66/45 Authorities are seeking infor- 58/37 59/38 mation about a fire that claimed Red Lodge an abandoned Powell area home 58/37 Bridger Lodge Grass last month, saying they suspect 65/43 the building was intentionally 65/43 set ablaze. Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 52/30 The Powell Volunteer Fire 66/42 66/41 West Yellowstone POWELL Department and the sheriff’s 61/39 deputies were dispatched to the 49/26 Cody Greybull Willwood area home — located 63/40 70/45 at 951 Lane 13 — around 11 p.m. Manderson Weather 73/43 on May 17. When firefighters Meeteetse Driggs Columbus63/38Billings Hardin arrived, they found the home en- 56/29Bozeman Livingston 65/41 Worland Ten66/45 Sleep 66/44 71/41 gulfed in flames and spent about 58/37 59/38 Dubois 73/41 Jackson 60/31 Red Lodge two hours putting the fire out. 57/29 Thermopolis 58/37 In a Tuesday Facebook post, 72/38 Bridger Lodge Grass the Park County Sheriff’s Office 5-day Forecast for Powell 65/43Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures65/43 are said the Powell fire department Brought to you by today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Mammoth Today Lovell Sheridan and state Fire Marshal’s Office 52/30 BECKY WeeklyDURAN, Almanac66/42 66/41 Times of clouds and “suspects that the fire was a re- PowellPOWELL for the 7-day period ending Tuesday West Yellowstonesun Commercial Loan Officer sult of an arson. 49/26 TEMPERATURES61/39 61° 39° (307) 754-1331 “They are seeking the public’s CodyHigh/low ...... Greybull 77°/45° 63/40 assistance in determining who Normal high/low70/45 ...... 77°/48° Friday Average temperature ...... Manderson 61.7° may have been responsible for 73/43 Clouds and sun with MeeteetseNormal average temperature ...... 62.3° the fire,” said the post. A May 17 fire gutted this vacant home on Lane 13, south of Powell. Authorities say it appears to have Driggs a couple of showers; 63/38PRECIPITATION Ten Sleep Anyone with information been an act of arson and are asking anyone with information about the fire to come foward. Courtesy photo 56/29 cool Worland 57° 42° 73/41 71/41 about the fire is asked to con- Dubois Total for the week ...... 1.02” Jackson 24560/31 E. 1st StreetMonth Powell, to date ...... WY 82435 1.24” tact the Park County Dispatch dence had been vacant for to the family home’s sentimental what’s going on.” 57/29 Saturday Normal month toThermopolis date ...... 0.94” 72/38 Center at 307-754-8700 or via some time, but David Northrup, value. The sheriff’s office said all A couple of a.m. Year to date ...... 4.29” 5-day Forecastshowers for possible, Powell NormalShown year is today’s to date weather...... Temperatures3.48” are private message on the sheriff’s whose family owned the home, “Somebody did it,” Northrup information it receives from Percenttoday’s of normal highs month and tonight’s to date lows...... 132% then a shower office’s Facebook page. said it still had materials they had said of the apparent arson tipsters “will remain strictly 61° 45° Today PercentWeekly of normal Almanac year to date ...... 123% The 1,200 square foot resi- wanted to salvage — in addition last month. “Somebody knows confidential.” TimesSunday of clouds and SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Tuesday sun Some sun, a shower Sunrise/SunsetTEMPERATURES ...... 5:29am/9:05pm 61° 39° or t-storm around, Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 11:47pm/8:31am77°/45° mainly later 68° 49° NormalLast high/lowNew ...... First Full77°/48° WEATHER REPORT found in the road in front of Agua n 1:55 p.m. A citizen reported that Highway 120. Friday Average temperature ...... 61.7° Via in the Cody area. an unlicensed four-wheeler was n 3:46 p.m. A woman reported CloudsMonday and sun with Normal average temperature ...... 62.3° Date High Low Precip. n 10:34 p.m. A caller reported that being driven on Road 10 in the receiving information that there Partiala couple sunshine of showers; PRECIPITATION cool June 25 July 2 July 9 July 16 06.12 79 49 .00 someone was trespassing at a Powell area all the time. might be drugs in a house on 57° 42° Total for the week ...... 1.02” Forecasts and graphics provided by 06.13 80 56 .00 n Month to date ...... 1.24” location on Lane 13 in the Powell 2:26 p.m. A driver was warned North Ridge Drive in the Cody 73° 52° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019 06.14 74 50 .40 area. They said no one was sup- for following too closely on U.S. area. Saturday Normal month to date ...... 0.94” 06.15 75 54 .07 posed to be there, but there was a Highway 14/16/20 west of Cody. n 4:30 p.m. A vehicle was reported The State A Todaycouple of a.m. YearToday to date ...... Today4.29” 06.16 73 52 .19 n City showersHi/Lo/W possible,City NormalHi/Lo/W year toCity date ...... Hi/Lo/W3.48” vehicle present. 2:26 p.m. A driver was cited for to have been stolen from a loca- Percent of normal month to date ...... 132% 06.17 75 52 .05 JUNE 3 speeding on Road 6WX in the tion on Wyoming Avenue/16th Bu alo then 65/40/pc a showerGreen River 75/42/s Laramie 72/42/pc Casper61° 45° 75/43/pc Greybull Percent70/45/pc of normalRawlins year to date ...... 73/42/pc123% 06.18 80 53 .02 n Street in Cody. 5:11 a.m. A car reportedly hit a Cody area. Cheyenne 76/49/t Je rey City Sun 71/41/pc andRock Moon Springs 72/37/s (Information provided by Powell- deer on Lane 11/Road 13 in the n 3 p.m. A deputy assisted a citizen n 5:43 p.m. The sheriff’s office as- Gillette 67/44/pcSundayKirby 74/39/pc Shoshoni 75/43/pc weather.net and Weather Under- Powell area, with no injuries or who was changing a tire on Muss- sisted the Wyoming Highway Pa- Some sun, a shower Sunrise/Sunset ...... 5:29am/9:05pm The Nation Today Today Today ground). airbag deployment reported. er Road/U.S. Highway 14/16/20 trol with an Angus bull that had or t-storm around, Moonrise/Moonset ...... 11:47pm/8:31am City mainlyHi/Lo/W laterCity Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W n 8:20 a.m. Three calves were east of Cody. gotten onto Wyo. Highway 120 in Atlanta68° 49° 85/73/t Houston 96/79/pcLast NewLouisville First 81/66/tFull CORRECTION returned to their owner after get- n 3:33 p.m. A driver was cited the Meeteetse area. Boston 69/62/t Indianapolis 74/61/t Miami 91/77/s ting out on Road 2AB/Road 2BC for speeding on U.S. Highway n 8:16 p.m. A woman on Mustang Chicago 69/56/cMondayKansas City 86/69/pc Phoenix 104/76/s n Due to an editing error, a Tuesday in the Cody area. 14/16/20 east of Cody. Another Lane in the Cody area reported Dallas Partial95/77/t sunshineLas Vegas 103/77/s St. Louis 83/71/pc Denver 83/53/pc Los Angeles June 73/62/pc 25 JulyWashington, 2 July DC 9 90/69/tJuly 16 story misidentified the manufac- n 8:37 a.m. A citizen on Moriah driver was cited in the same area that her neighbors leave their Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by turer of the herbicide Roundup. Road in the Cody area reported two minutes later. dog outside for a day at a time 73° 52° sf-snow flurries, sn-snow,AccuWeather, i-ice. Inc. ©2019 It is produced by Bayer, which that an employee had been bitten n 5:47 p.m. A diaper bag and a and the dog wouldn’t quit bark- acquired the product last year in The State Today Today Today by a dog and went to the doctor. men’s hat were reported to have ing. The sheriff’s office was un- City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W an acquisition of Monsanto Co. n 10:20 a.m. A citizen on Lane 5 in been left at Glendale Park on 15th able to assist. Bu alo 65/40/pc Green River 75/42/s Laramie 72/42/pc The other herbicide mentioned the Powell area asked to speak to Street in Cody for a few hours. n 8:39 p.m. A woman reported that Casper 75/43/pc Greybull 70/45/pc Rawlins 73/42/pc in the story, Verdict, is produced a deputy about a cybercrime. n 7:10 p.m. A woman on Road 6 her father had just kicked her out Cheyenne 76/49/t Je rey City 71/41/pc Rock Springs 72/37/s by BASF. The Tribune regrets the n 12:15 p.m. The sheriff’s office in the Powell area reported that of a house that she owns on Cole Gillette 67/44/pc Kirby 74/39/pc Shoshoni 75/43/pc error. was asked to check on the wel- someone was piloting remote Road, in the Cody area. She said The Nation Today Today Today fare of an elderly man who was control planes over her house and her father physically kicked her. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W NEW FACES parked on the side of Road 1AB “dive bombing” her horses in an n 10:41 p.m. A man asked the sher- Atlanta 85/73/t Houston 96/79/pc Louisville 81/66/t in Clark; the caller was con- attempt to startle them. iff’s office to check on the wel- Boston 69/62/t Indianapolis 74/61/t Miami 91/77/s n Sawyer James Forrest Jackson Chicago 69/56/c Kansas City 86/69/pc Phoenix 104/76/s n was born on Thursday, June 13, cerned the man might need as- 10:23 p.m. A caller on 19th Street fare of his kids on Road 7 in the Dallas 95/77/t Las Vegas 103/77/s St. Louis 83/71/pc 2019, to Brittany and Tanner sistance, but didn’t want to stop. in Cody reported hearing a fire- Powell area, saying his wife had Denver 83/53/pc Los Angeles 73/62/pc Washington, DC 90/69/t Jackson of Powell. He was born The motorcyclist was gone when work or a gun shot. The sheriff’s been staying there and he hadn’t Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. at Powell Valley Hospital at 10:32 the sheriff’s office arrived. office assisted Cody police with been able to reach her for two p.m. with a weight of 7 pounds, n 12:28 p.m. An anonymous caller the call. days. The caller also said there and joins brother Colton Jackson, reported three very thin horses n 11:33 p.m. A caller reported hear- was someone at the home with a 4. Grandparents are Scott Kitzen- on Road 2AC in the Cody area ing some kids or something play- warrant. The sheriff’s office as- berger, Brenda and Alan Clayton that were being fed very little. ing around in a house that had sisted. and Vicki and Charlie Jackson. n 12:34 p.m. Prescription medica- burned down on Lane 13 in the n 11:21 p.m. A woman reported Sawyer’s great-grandparents are tion was reportedly stolen on Powell area. The caller said she’d that her daughter was going to Dean and Mary Lou Kitzenberger Road 19 in the Powell area. also heard what sounded like a go sleep out on the ground on POWELL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI and Jim and Virginia Marker. n 1:04 p.m. The sheriff’s office hammering sound. Wright Brothers Drive/Road n Amanda Smith and Anthony Par- looked for a vehicle on U.S. High- JUNE 5 3CX in the Cody area “because ent of Lovell wish to announce the way 14/16/20 in the Shoshone Na- n 10:43 a.m. A driver was warned God told her to get out of town REUNION WEEKEND birth of a baby boy, Zayden Jay tional Forest that was reportedly for following too closely on Road SHOPbecause there isSALE going to be an Parent, who was born at Powell related to a shoplifting report in 3DX/U.S. Highway 14/16/20 east attack on Cody.” The woman JULY 5 & 6, 2019 Valley Hospital on Sunday, June Cody. of Cody. askedSaturday, for police June to check 22 on her n n and see if they could convince 16, 2019. Zayden was born at 4:57 2:41 p.m. Some mattresses and 12:45 pm. The sheriff’s office was 8:00am to 2:00pm a.m. with a weight of 6 pounds, 9 bed frames were reported to unable to assist with a request to her daughter to change her mind ounces. have been dumped on the dirt stand by while a woman on Lane about1191 sleeping Lane out there 8 and to go n Emma Elaine Rymer was born at road past the Dog Ponds on Wyo. 11 in the Powell area got her ve- home. The sheriff’s office didn’t + PANTHER OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT Powell Valley Hospital on Mon- Highway 295 in the Powell area. hicle . locate the female. day, June 17, 2019, to Megan and n 3:49 p.m. A caller on Bridger Av- n 3:13 p.m. A woman reported be- JULY 5TH, 10 AM, POWELL GOLF COURSE Matthew Rymer of Powell. She enue in Ralston reported a fam- ing assaulted by her boyfriend on POLICE REPORT + ALUMNI BREAKFAST arrived at 6:07 p.m. with a weight ily member was sending money Crandall Park Lane in the Cody YARD SALE of 8 pounds, 8.5 ounces, and joins to scammers. area. She was declining emer- IndividualsSat., June are 22 presumed• 7am-noon to be JULY 6TH, 8 AM, AMERICAN LEGION sister Mia, 4, and brother Jack- n 8:20 p.m. Two sorrels, a gelding gency medical services. innocent and charges listed are + ALUMNI CHALLENGE SWIM MEET son, 2. Emma’s grandparents are with a white sock and a mare n 4:12 p.m. Some cards were re- only541 allegations. LANE 9 Greg and Janice Rymer and Mat- with four white socks, were re- turned to their owner after being CEMETERY ROAD JULY 6TH, 12 PM, POWELL AQUATIC CENTER JUNE 4 thew and Carrie Moore. portedly found on Road 12 in the found in a purse that was donated Lots of misc. Powell area. at a business on 13th Street in n 11:12 p.m. An officer responded + BANDS, BEER & BONFIRE SHERIFF’S REPORT n 9:04 p.m. A set of keys was re- Cody. to a report of a male hanging JULY 6TH, 6 PM , FAIRGROUNDS PAVILLION SHOP SALE portedly found after-hours in the n 4:28 p.m. A theft was reported to out again in front of a business Individuals are presumed to be inno- Cody senior center parking lot on have taken place last fall on U.S. Garageon East Third Street. sale The male centSaturday, and charges Junelisted are22 only 16th Street. Highway 14/16/20 west of Cody. informed the officer that some- allegations. JUNE 4 n 4:57 p.m. Aaron Bryant Ilg, 41, oneSaturday, from the business June 22advised it 8:00am to 2:00pm n 8:55 a.m. An antelope was report- was arrested on Wyo. Highway was OK to be there. The officer JUNE 1 1191 Lane 8 SHOPed to have been SALEhit by a vehicle 296 on suspicion of strangulation informed217 S.the Ingallscaller about the n 1:14 a.m. Tracey Lynn Nusbaum, on Wyo. Highway 291/Road 6WX of a household member. resolution.8:00am to 1:00pm 54, was served a warrant at the in theSaturday, Cody area. TheJune vehicle 22 had n 8:22 p.m. A citizen asked to have Cody Law Enforcement Center. left the area and the antelope a deputy stand by while she got JUNE 2 needed8:00am to be putto down.2:00pm The sher- her camper from a field on Lane n 1:23YARD a.m. Loud SALEmusic was re- iff’s office1191 assisted. Lane 8 11 in the Powell area. Storage Unit Sale Sat.,ported June to have 22 been • 7am-noon coming from n 9:48 a.m. A caller asked to have a JUNE 6 SHOP SALE an address on Kaleidoscope Road person served with a no trespass- n 1:28 p.m. Road base material was Friday & Saturday, June 21 & 22 Maintaining your health in the Cody area since 10 p.m. ing order from a location on Lane reported to have been taken off Saturday, June 22 n 541 LANE 9 620 W. North Street 1:51 p.m.CEMETERY A wallet ROADwas returned 11H in the Powell area, saying Lane 9H in the Powell area and 8:00am to 2:00pm to its ownerLots after of misc. being lost with theYARD person had harmed SALE a renter’s SHOPmoved it to a property. SALE BK Storage #67 • 9am-4pm shouldn’t wait. other items on U.S. Highway Sat.,dog. June 22 • 7am-noon n 2:42 p.m. The sheriff’s office No1191 large billsLane or checks 8 14/16/20 west of Cody. n 10:40 a.m. A dog was reported assistedSaturday, with a requestJune 22to check n 1:56 p.m. A male with bolt cut- to 541be running LANE at large on Rolling9 on8:00am a 60-year-old to 2:00pm man who was tersGarage was reported near sale a storage Hills Drive/RoadCEMETERY 2AB ROAD in the Cody reportedly lying next to a bicycle facilityGarage on Road 8 insale the Powell area. It wasLots returned of misc. to its owner. near the1191 Cody Lane landfill 8 on Wyo. 3-DAY MULTI-FAMILY area.Saturday, The caller Junesaid the 22 male YARD2 Party Garage SALE Sale appeared to be hiding the cutters. Sat., June 22 • 7am-noon The217 report S.was Ingallsdetermined to be Saturday,YARD June SALE22 • 8am-1pm unfounded. 541June 21-23, LANE 9 am - 4 pm9 n 8:598:00am p.m. A wallet to 1:00pmwas reportedly Garage sale YARD SALE 113 SouthCEMETERY Cedarwood ROAD Drive Saturday, June 22 Sat., June 22 • 7am-noon Foldable1076Lots dog HWY ramp,of misc. iron 310, hanging businessbetween sign 28”x25”,Deaver 4& maple Cowley, kitchen Storage Unit Sale 217 S. Ingalls 541 LANE 9 8:00am to 1:00pm CEMETERY ROAD Antiques,chairs, (2)jewelry, 5th wheelmetal sculptures, hitches. Friday & Saturday, June 21 & 22 Lots of misc. GarageIndian dolls, horse tack, Manysale wow items. 620 W. North Street Saturday, June 22 1x1=$12 x 2 runs=$24 BK Storage #67 • 9am-4pm Storage Unit Sale 217 S. Ingalls No large bills or checks Garage sale In 2018 over 6,000 Friday & Saturday, June 21 & 22 8:00am to 1:00pm 620 W. North Street GarageSaturday, June Sale22 for Charity Medicare recipients in BK Storage #67 • 9am-4pm 217 S. Ingalls Loaves and Fishes/Homebound Senior Essentials Park County did not 2 Party Garage Sale No large bills or checks FLEA 8:00am to 1:00pm Storage Unit Sale get their FREE Annual Saturday, June 22 • 8am-1pm Friday & Saturday, JuneFriday & Saturday,21 and June 22 21 & 22 Wellness Visit. 113 South Cedarwood Drive from 7:00am until620 3:00pm W. North Street MARKET Storage Unit Sale BK Storage #67 • 9am-4pm Foldable dog ramp, iron hanging 2 Party Garage Sale Find more information American Legion Friday1070 & Saturday, Springhill June 21 & 22 RoadNo (inlarge bills Alley) or checks business sign 28”x25”, 4 maple kitchen Saturday, June 22 • 8am-1pm on Annual Wellness Visits at: Friday, June 21 - 7:59-4pm 620Pick outW. North what you Street want and pay for it by donating to the charities! chairs, (2) 5th wheel hitches. Saturday,113 South June Cedarwood 22 - 7:59-4pm Drive FeedBK Storage the needy #67 and • help 9am-4pm the senior citizens! Lots of great old and new stuff! www.wypca.org Foldable dog ramp, iron hanging No large bills or checks 2 Party Garage Sale business sign 28”x25”, 4 maple kitchen Saturday, June 22 • 8am-1pm Garage Sale for Charity chairs, (2) 5th wheel hitches. 2 Party Garage Sale 113 South Cedarwood Drive Saturday, June 22 • 8am-1pm Foldable dog ramp, iron hanging Loaves and Fishes/Homebound Senior Essentials business sign 28”x25”, 4 maple kitchen 113 South Cedarwood Drive chairs, (2) 5th wheel hitches. Friday & Saturday, JuneGarage 21 and 22 Sale for Charity Foldable dog ramp, iron hanging from 7:00am until 3:00pm business sign 28”x25”, 4 maple kitchen from 7:00am untilLoaves 3:00pm and Fishes/Homebound Senior Essentials chairs, (2) 5th wheel hitches. 1070 Springhill RoadFriday (in Alley) & Saturday, June 21 and 22 Pick out what you want and pay for it by donating to the charities! Garage Sale for Charity Feed the needy and help the senior citizens! Lots of greatfrom old and 7:00amnew stuff! until 3:00pm 1070 Springhill Road (in Alley) Loaves and Fishes/Homebound Senior Essentials Pick out what you want and pay for it Garageby donating to the charities! Sale forFriday Charity & Saturday, June 21 and 22 Feed the needy and help the senior citizens! Lots of great old and new stuff! Loaves and Fishes/Homebound Seniorfrom Essentials 7:00am until 3:00pm Friday & Saturday, June1070 21 and Springhill 22 Road (in Alley) Pick out what you want and pay for it by donating to the charities! from 7:00am untilFeed the3:00pm needy and help the senior citizens! Lots of great old and new stuff! 1070 Springhill Road (in Alley) Pick out what you want and pay for it by donating to the charities! Feed the needy and help the senior citizens! Lots of great old and new stuff! WYOMINGWYOMING THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 Veterans, families connect with public lands at fishing event Veterans, their family members, volunteers and the Bureau of Land Management came together this month to fish, paddle and celebrate veterans and public lands. Close to 100 people enjoyed the inaugural Veterans Family Fishing Classic at the Hogan/Luce Recreation Area north of Cody, hosted by the BLM Cody Field Office, FishingCommunity. Org and the local commu- ‘We look forward nity. Highlights of the free to hosting future June 8 event included shore events and and boat fishing, fishing instruction, barbecue lunch finding additional and complimentary fishing recreational supplies and raffle prizes. opportunities Participants also enjoyed the recent improvements at to help veterans Hogan/Luce, which made and their families the site more accessible for people with disabilities. connect with The improvements include Members of the public lands.’ VFW Post 2673 accessible picnic tables, fire rings, bear boxes and flip burgers and Rick Tryder hot dogs, donated a brand new canoe/kayak BLM outdoor by Albertsons, dock. recreation planner at the inaugural “I thought the event was Veterans Family a huge success and it was Fishing Classic at great seeing the vets out there with their families,” said the Hogan/Luce R.J. Ludwick, Post Commander from the Veterans of Recreation Area Foreign Wars (VFW) post 2673 in Cody. near Cody. Close “This fantastic day wouldn’t have been possible with- to 100 people came out the support of our partners, sponsors and the com- together June 1 to munity,” said Rick Tryder, BLM outdoor recreation fish, paddle, and planner. “We look forward to hosting future events and celebrate veterans finding additional recreational opportunities to help and public lands at veterans and their families connect with public lands.” the Veterans Family The BLM and FishingCommunity.Org hope to make Fishing Classic. this an annual event. If you are interested in participat- ing, contact Tryder at [email protected] or 307-578- Courtesy photos 5900. For more information about the Fisheries for Veterans Project, visit www.F4V.org. BRIEFLY Council approves alcohol permits for UW LARAMIE (WNE) — Beer and sell beer anywhere in the stadium other malt alcoholic beverages except the Wildcatter and Beer will again be available at War Me- Garden areas and anywhere ex- morial Stadium and the Universi- cept Mickeys in the auditorium. ty of Wyoming Arena-Auditorium Bill Sparks, senior associate for the 2019-2020 seasons, but not athletic director for business op- all members of the Laramie City erations at UW, explained Hens- Council were excited about the ley’s two companies were chosen exclusivity of the permits. because of their ability to handle Roxie Hensley, owner of complicated aspects of serving Cowboy State Brewing, LLC and alcohol at such large events. Roxie’s Catering, LLC, will once “We went through [a Request again be providing the alcohol for Proposal] process, asked oth- at UW events at the stadium and er vendors in this area and town auditorium after being awarded and so forth to bid on that,” with special malt beverage permits by Roxie’s awarded the bid, Sparks the City Council on Tuesday. explained. Councilman Charles McKinney The council approved both asked about the permit’s exclu- measures with seven votes in ap- sivity, which makes Hensley’s proval and McKinney and Coun- companies the only ones that can cilman Paul Weaver voting no.

Riverton to offer Arapaho language classes RIVERTON (WNE) — Two the basic sounds of the Arapaho classes on the Northern Arapaho language to form Arapaho words language are coming to Riverton and phrases in order to have High School. conversations or tell short stories. The Fremont County School Griffith noted the importance of District 25 Board of Trustees the lessons to the preservation of approved the course offerings Arapaho language and culture. in May. Parents and students “[We are] trying to step for- have been suggesting the idea ward in a very clear manner to for years, RHS principal John honor that maintaining of the Griffith said in his request for native language,” FCSD 25 super- the courses, but the opportunity intendent Terry Snyder said. “I’m never was realized. Griffith said really excited about this. I think the school now has a staff mem- it’ll be a great course for the kids ber to teach the language. and the native tribal members.” The proposed courses are Snyder said the district pre- Arapaho Language I and II. viously ran into difficulties in The first class will acquaint attempting to offer an Arapaho students with the basic sounds language course, indicating the that make up the Arapaho lan- “biggest challenge” has been guage. They also will learn the finding the right instructor. Arapaho alphabet. “We think we’re going to get it In Arapaho II, students will use done this time,” Snyder said.

Black Hills Energy rate hikes reviewed CHEYENNE (WNE) — Con- But, as proposed, some resi- sumer advocates with the Wyo- dential customers would see ming Public Service Commission steep increases in their natural are investigating a Black Hills gas bills. In Casper and Gillette, Energy proposal to consolidate customers could expect increases and raise natural gas rates. of 15-30 percent, and Cheyenne The Office of Consumer Advo- and Cody customers could see cate, an independent division of increases from 2-15 percent, ac- the commission, is reviewing a cording to the OCA. recent Black Hills request to in- Both residential and small crease rates by an average of 17.3 commercial Laramie County con- percent across multiple service sumers would see increases of 2-4 areas by 2020. percent. Earlier this month, Black Hills “We will be reviewing the ap- Energy asked the commission to plication and conducting on-site consolidate the company’s four audits to make sure [Black Hills] Wyoming gas utilities into one is only granted rates that are re- new legal entity, Black Hills Wyo- quired to fairly compensate the ming Gas. The company also sub- company for the cost of deliver- mitted a rate review application ing natural gas to its customers,” to consolidate the rates, tariffs said OCA Administrator Bryce and regulations of existing gas Freeman. territories in Wyoming. The OCA will investigate to de- Company executives say the termine if the rate increases are rate changes will streamline ser- an accurate reflection of recent vice to 129,500 Wyoming custom- investment costs, said Christo- A lottery is a form of entertainment. Play responsibly. ers and help Black Hills recover pher Leger, an attorney at the Must be 18 or older to play. investments more reliably. organization. PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

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Mon-Fri 8-6 | Sat 8-5 Sun Noon-5 | 754-4623 HURRY IN BEFORE WE CLOSE FOR THE SEASON! GOP: Three party members hand in prewritten letter of resignation Continued from Page 1 long-running and tend to fall in Get the PICTURE! two camps: more conservative members, including Kimmet and High-quality prints mailed right to your door. Vanata, and members who are comparatively less conservative. Choose from hundreds of photos! Toward the end of the more than two-hour meeting in Cody, Kimmet decried the division and said the party should be focusing on the 2020 elections. “This looks like the House of Representatives,” Kimmet said. “It’s pretty sad. It really is.” Monday’s meeting of 44 mem- bers of the local GOP’s precinct committeemen and women was contentious from the start. How- Members of the Park County Republican Party’s central committee — including (from left) Denise Shirley, ever, it took a downward turn Joyce Boyer and Jennifer Lohrenz at the back table — vote during a Monday night meeting at Big Horn during the tail end of a discus- Federal Savings Bank in Cody. Shirley, Boyer and Lohrenz resigned their leadership positions within the sion about the party’s upcoming party earlier in the meeting. Those with their hands raised believed that the decision by party chairman Freedom Celebration in Cody. Martin Kimmet (pictured standing at the lectern) to appoint Vince Vanata (seated to the left of Kimmet) Some party members — as secretary required ratification by the central committee. Tribune photo by CJ Baker generally those who oppose Kimmet’s leadership — had ipated in the rest of the meeting Vanata,” said Sheila Leach, “At the risk of sounding silly, we expressed concern about the from the back of the room. the previous secretary; Vanata should vote on whether to vote roughly $1,000 budget and the Later, Kimmet acknowledged faced previous attempts at re- with a ballot,” offered Anthony possibility of the annual event that Robert’s Rules of Order say moval when he was treasurer Spiering, a precinct committee- becoming politicized. standing up is one way to ask for and vice chair. man who helps with parliamen- “There was some talk about the floor. Those who wanted ratification tary procedure. selling some Trump 2020 bum- “... I was not aware of that of the secretary’s position con- Ultimately, however, Kimmet per stickers, hats, etc., to help and I would like to tended that’s the ruled the party needed to take a offset the costs,” Kimmet told apologize to Jenni- process laid out in standing vote. the body, but “we’ve decided fer Lohrenz for the ‘This looks like the bylaws. That ended in a 26-26 tie; not to do that. There was just too lack of knowledge “I am just puz- Vanata cast three votes — his much contention ...” and for speaking to the House of zled why in a own and two proxy votes — in As he finished his explanation, you the way I did,” Representatives. democratic society opposition. After a re-vote yield- Lohrenz stood to await her turn Kimmet said. we’re even quib- ed another tie, Kimmet broke to speak, and Kimmet told her to “It’s not the first It’s pretty sad. bling about this. the deadlock, deciding that he sit down until he finished. time,” Lohrenz re- It really is.’ Why in the world would not put Vanata’s appoint- “That’s the problem with the sponded. wouldn’t we ratify ment to a vote. executive,” called out Colin The rest of the Martin Kimmet somebody?” asked “If you guys don’t like this, by Simpson, referring to Kimmet. meeting was spent Chairman Ann Simpson, Co- a two-thirds majority, you can As other members chimed in, deciding if and how lin’s mother. get rid of me as chair,” he said. Kimmet slammed his gavel. the central committee should Eventually, a voice vote was “This is not an easy thing to do.” “We’ll have civility in here vote on Vanata’s appointment as taken on whether the central As the meeting came to a and when I recognize you, you party secretary, as the party’s committee should vote on close, there was some discussion may stand,” he said. bylaws are unclear on the sub- Vanata’s appointment. (Had the about whether the party needed “Are you kidding?” precinct ject. motion passed, the party would to vote to accept Boyer, Shirley committeewoman Geri Hockhal- Some precinct committee have then voted on whether to and Lohrenz’s resignations. ter called out from the audience. members argued the chairman ratify Vanata.) Kimmet said he may bring it up “Grow up,” another commit- has the right to choose a sec- When the results of the voice at the party’s next meeting. teeman said, speaking to Kim- retary to assist him — and that vote were unclear, some party “We’ve got enough time wast- mett. most previous secretaries had members asked to settle the ed here,” he said. As the exchange continued, not been subject to any kind of matter with a secret ballot. A In addition to Kimmet and Lohrenz, Boyer and Shirley ratification process. lengthy discussion and consulta- Vanata, State Committeeman handed in their prewritten letter “It’s only being brought up tion of Robert’s Rules of Order Charles Cloud — who missed powelltribune.mycapture.com of resignation, abandoned their now because … there’s an ad then ensued about whether Monday’s meeting — remains on View galleries and purchase photos today! seats at the front table and partic- hominem attack against Vincent paper balloting was allowed. the party’s executive committee. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 FUTURE BRIGHT FOR NWC RODEO TEAMS AFTER SOLID SHOWING AT NATIONAL FINALS, TRAPPERS WILL HAVE RETURNING TALENT

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

hough he was hoping for a little better finish for his men’s team, Northwest College head rodeo coach Del Nose said he was pleased overall with last week’s College National Finals Rodeo. TThe Trappers finished 15th in the nation out of 54 teams, and featured a runner-up in the men’s All- Around in Caleb McMillan. “Well, the rodeo was good, the kids tried hard,” Nose said. “I think the freshmen got their eyes opened a little bit. We kept telling them that this stuff is going to be rank, they’re gonna buck and you better have your ‘A’ game. Through trial and ‘I think the error, I think it finally set freshmen got in.” The Trappers quali- their eyes fied six for the CNFR, opened a little including Caleb McMil- bit. We kept lan (all-around), Clancy Glenn (saddle bronc), telling them Will Griffel (team rop- that this stuff ing), Colten Fisher (team roping), Justin Ketzen- is going to be berg (bull riding) and NWC cowboy Caleb McMillan checks the leaderboard Keaton Martz (bull riding rank ...’ after an unsuccessful attempt at tie down roping. Del Nose and team roping). McMillan was the top Head coach finisher for NWC, taking second in the All-Around; he was the only Trap- per to advance to the short round, qualifying in bull riding. Had he completed his short round bull ride, he would have won the All-Around by a sizable margin. “Caleb did all he could do, he bucked off his last bull to take second in the All-Around,” Nose said. “He stays on the bull, he wins the All-Around hands down, he’d have won it by over 100 points. It kind of let the air out of his sails a little bit.” McMillan was ranked first in the nation going into the CNFR for the second straight year, and was the Big Sky Region champion. With one year of collegiate eligibility left, Nose is hoping McMil- lan will decide to return and give the CNFR one more shot. Trapper cowboy Keaton Martz stays atop the bull ‘Pistol Packin Mama’ during the June 9 matinee Trapper saddle bronc rider Clancy Glenn prepares to See CNFR, Page 10 rodeo at the College National Finals Rodeo opening round. Martz was bucked off at about the dismount ‘Moonlight’ with the help of pickup man 4-second mark of this ride. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky Duane Gilbert. Powell High School hands out track and field awards The Powell High School track and field third in both. teams held their season-ending award cer- The Jim Miller Memorial for Distance emony last month, honoring the athletes that Award went to Alan Merritt, Jayden Yates made it a very special season. and Hailee Hyde. Merritt and Yates both The Lady Panthers placed second as a team ended their high school careers as state at the 2019 3A State Track and Field Meet in champions, each running a leg for the gold Casper, while the Panthers finished in third medal-winning 4x800 relay team. Individu- place. The two teams combined for seven ally, Merritt placed third in the 3200 meters state championships, including four indi- and eighth in the 1600 meters. Yates finished vidual championships and three relay titles. seventh in the 3200 meters, eighth in the 800 At the awards ceremony, middle distance meters and 10th in the 1600 meters. Hyde fin- runner Jay Cox and sprinter/hurdler Sabrina ished ninth at state as part of the 4x800 relay Shoopman were named Outstanding State team and finished 13th in the high jump. Meet Performers. Cox won gold in both the The Mitch Myrick Field Event Award went 400 and 800 meter runs, and also ran legs in to Dylan Preator and Gabri Lundberg. Pre- two gold-medal winning relays, the 4x400 and ator won two championships at this year’s 4x800. Shoopman won the championship in state meet, taking the top spot in the triple the 300 meter hurdles; she also placed fourth jump and running a leg in the gold medal- in the 400 and 100 meter dash and ran a leg winning 4x400 relay. He also medaled in the on the 4x400 relay team, which also finished 300 and 110 meter hurdles, placing sixth and fourth. eighth, respectively. Lundberg was third in Most Improved was awarded to senior state in the high jump. Kaelan Groves and sophomore Emma Karhu. Brody Karhu and Caitlyn Miner were Groves medaled in two events at the state given the LA Kohnke Most Deserving Award. meet, including a sixth-place finish in the 100 Karhu won gold at state as part of the 4x400 meters and a seventh-place finish in the 200 relay team, and silver in the pole vault. He meters. He also finished fifth as a member also medaled in the 200 and 400 meters, fin- Powell High School’s state champions from the 3A Track and Field State Meet in Casper are all smiles as they pose of the 4x100 relay team and took 12th in the ishing fifth in both. Miner was part of the gold for a photo at their recent awards ceremony. From left are: Back row: Jay Cox, Dylan Preator, Brody Karhu, Aidan pole vault. Karhu was part of the gold medal- medal-winning 4x100 relay team. Jacobsen, Jayden Yates and Alan Merritt. Front row: Sabrina Shoopman, Caitlyn Miner, Emma Karhu, Jaz Haney and winning 4x100 relay team and medaled in the 300 meter hurdles and the pole vault, taking —By Don Cogger Jayden Asher. Courtesy photo HEART MOUNTAIN SOCCER REC DE PLAZA Heart Mountain U15 finish Upcoming Rec De Plaza runs from ‘Polecat to Yellowstone’ This year’s Rec De Plaza features a re- season on winning note vamped course with a one-way, 10K downhill START ON thrill run and a shorter, less adventurous 5K. POLECAT TEAM POSTS 5-7-1 the high school team, so get- BENCH The event is set for Saturday, June 29. HALFWAY ting exposure to playing teams LANE 6 STATION RECORD, SECOND much older will help down the From a start line perched atop Polecat IN SNICKERS CUP road. We actually played our Bench that features breathtaking views of the best game against Sheridan in Powell Valley below, the 10K course features a challenging descent. The route will lead run- BY DON COGGER the championship game, even though the score doesn’t indi- ners off the bench and east on the dirt Lane 6 Tribune Sports Editor cate it.” to a halfway aid station on Road 10. Entrants can choose an abbreviated 5K op- he Heart Mountain U15 MAGIC CITY CLASSIC-BILLINGS tion which starts at the halfway station. 10 ROAD soccer team had a busy Heart Mountain opened the The second 5K begins on Road 10’s paved Saturday, June 29 Tbut productive spring, blacktop and heads south to Seventh Street. A season April 27-28 at the Magic competing in four tournaments City Classic in Billings, posting left turn on Seventh takes participants to the throughout April and May. a 2-1 record. finish line at Division Street, near Northwest Led by head coach Brian Orr, Against the Bozeman Blitz College’s Yellowstone Building. the U15 compiled a 5-7-1 record, in the opening round, Heart Race day registration/check-in will run highlighted by a second-place Mountain squeaked out a 1-0 from 7-7:30 a.m. at Northwest College Yel- finish at the Snickers Cup in win, relying on a tenacious de- lowstone Building parking lot, on the corner Sheridan. Heart Mountain lost fense. Gunnar Erickson scored of Seventh and Division streets. Bus trans- in the championship game to the gamewinner in the second portation to the start line leaves at 7:30 a.m. Sheridan 8-1, but Orr said just half, while defenders Landon The deadline for entries is this Friday to be 10k course advancing to the title game was Hernandez, JT Prosser, Jacob guaranteed a T-shirt on Race-Day. The entry a win for the team. 7TH ST Orr and Parker Williams kept fee is $25 (including the shirt) with a $5 fee for “We took second place in the Bozeman’s scoring chances to a a seat on the bus. U15 bracket with a mix of 13, minimum. Entry forms are available at the Powell FINISH AT NWC 14 and 15-year-old kids, which “The defense was great all Recreation District, the Powell Tribune and YELLOWSTONE is quite impressive,” he said. the Powell Aquatic Center. BUILDING “These kids are going to be the To watch a video of the start of the 10K ‘second wave’ of players for See U15, Page 10 course, visit www.bit.ly/2WQY8ep. PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

Heart Mountain spoiled the shutout in the second half on a goal by Erick- U15: son, cutting the deficit to 3-1. That was Continued from Page 9 as close as Heart Mountain would get, however, as the Storm netted one more weekend,” coach Orr said. goal and held on for a 4-1 win. Goals came early and often in the “We actually played them well after second game against the Great Falls giving them three goals. It was a 1-1 Rush, with Heart Mountain winning game the rest of the way,” coach Orr in a 10-0 rout. Goals were scored by said. Kids who headed the ball dur- Colton Brewer, Chance Franks, Erick- ing the game were Franks, Erickson, son, Landon Hernandez, JT Prosser, Andrew Moretti, Jacob Orr, Wambeke, Rivers Carrell and Trey Wambeke. Landon Hernandez, Will Jackson, “It was a complete game, and all the Brewer and Prosser. players contributed,” coach Orr said. After posting back-to-back shutouts, STATE CUP-CASPER Heart Mountain ran into an offensive Heart Mountain ended its season buzzsaw against Billings United, losing at the State Cup in Casper May 25-26, 6-0 to the eventual champions. posting a 1-2 record. The team got off “Size, speed and technical ability — to a rough start, losing back-to-back they have it all,” coach Orr said. “I’d be games to Gillette and Rock Springs by surprised if any Wyoming team could identical 4-0 scores. beat them, honestly.” But with the end of the season in One bright spot of the contest was the sight, the U15 team dug deep to finish play of keeper Holden Cooper. strong, beating Riverton 2-1. “Cooper, our goalie, was phenome- “It was great to end the season on a nal,” coach Orr said. “The score would high note with a win,” coach Orr said. have been a lot worse without him, “All the kids contributed to the win.” The Heart Mountain 15U soccer team had a successful spring season, highlighted by a second-place finish at the Snickers Cup stopping many through-ball attacks Riverton took an early 1-0 lead, but in Sheridan last month. The team was coached by Brian Orr. Back: Holden Cooper; Middle: Aubree Fisher, Steven Stambaugh, and several other chances.” Jacob Orr answered with a 26-yard Landon Hernandez, JT Prosser, JR Prosser, Logan Jensen, Trey Wambeke, Jordyn Dearcorn; Front: Andrew Moretti, Jacob Orr, shot to bring the game back to even. Er- SNICKERS CUP-SHERIDAN Gunnar Erickson, Will Jackson, Parker Williams, Chance Franks. Courtesy photo ickson scored what ended up being the Heart Mountain traveled to Sheridan to the Sheridan Storm. Despite the loss, highlight. day,” coach Orr said. gamewinner 15 minutes later, chasing May 4-5 for the Snickers Cup and ad- “I thought our defense was pretty good, “Steven [Stambaugh] would pre- The game was knotted at 0-0 at the down a Jacob Orr free kick and knock- vanced to the championship game. The given what we were going up against,” fer to play defense but he is such a half, but Riverton got on the board ing it to the far post for the score. team posted a 1-1-2 record for the tour- coach Orr said. difference-maker with his speed and early in the second to take a 1-0 lead. The game was a defensive battle af- ney, with both losses coming against Needing a win or a tie against the power,” coach Orr said. “Every time he Franks tied the game on a free kick ter that, with neither team able to find host Sheridan. Gillette Edge for another crack at plays striker, good stuff happens. Riv- by Jacob Orr; Stambaugh scored the the back of the net in the second half. “Sheridan is a very good team and Sheridan, Heart Mountain got exactly ers Carrell played hard too. JT Prosser gamewinner 15 minutes later on a Heart Mountain held on for the 2-1 win. ended up only allowing one goal to us that, battling to a 2-2 tie. Gillette took and Landon Hernandez played hard on Franks free kick over Parker Williams, Jacob Orr, Franks in the championship game,” coach Orr an early 1-0 lead, then Heart Mountain defense the entire time, all tournament. Riverton’s back line. and Hernandez said. “They are all eighth graders, so answered on a goal by Steven Stam- They deserve recognition for never giv- The win set up an- “played strong de- their physicality and speed was a fac- baugh. Gillette scored again to take ing up against Sheridan ...” other matchup with ‘They answered the fense, as did Hold- en Cooper in goal,” tor.” a 2-1 lead into the half, but Jacob Orr the Sheridan Storm. call after a tough first Heart Mountain opened the tourna- scored the equalizer on a 23-yard shot CODY SHOOTOUT The Storm continued coach Orr said. “The ment with a 2-1 win over the Riverton in the game’s final two minutes. The Heart Mountain got off to a slow start to show why they were game and out-played rest of the kids played Rampage. Franks scored the first goal goal propelled Heart Mountain into the at the Cody Shootout May 11-12 but one of the top teams in a fresh team playing hard in the mid- of the game off a cross by Erickson, and championship game. recovered to play well, finishing with a the state, jumping out field and striker posi- the score was 1-0 Heart Mountain at “Jacob’s shot was amazing; we were 1-2 record for the tournament. to a quick 3-0 lead in the their first game on tions.” the break. going nuts,” coach Orr said. “It was the “It was an up and down weekend,” first 15 minutes. the day.’ After the game, Riverton tied the game early in the difference between going to the cham- coach Orr said. “Our kids were flat coach Orr praised his pionship or not.” Heart Mountain opened the tourney and not winning the ball Brian Orr team for never giv- second half, and the teams went back Head coach and forth with no score. A penalty in He said Colton Brewer and Logan with a 4-0 loss to Lander, with fatigue a in the air,” coach Orr ing up. the Riverton box with eight minutes Jensen “played well on the backline,” possible factor. explained. “We competed left gave Heart Mountain a penalty while Aubree Fisher “won some key “It was our third consecutive week In an effort to break Heart Mountain hard, but it was difficult to overcome kick, which Erickson converted for the balls along the sideline.” of an 8 a.m. game on Saturday,” he said. out of its funk, he decided to try some- the maturity that other teams had,” he gamewinner. Orr praised his midfield The excitement of advancing to the “We were just flat.” thing a little different. said. “When we were like other teams, — made up of Franks, Erickson, Parker title game was tempered somewhat by Heart Mountain rebounded in the “I told them, ‘Hey, next kid to head we won those games; when teams were Williams, Jordyn Dearcorn, Will Jack- the game itself, as Heart Mountain lost second round, beating the Riverton the ball gets $5,’” he said. “Well, the older than ours, we lost those games.” son, Wambeke and Prosser — for their 8-1 to Sheridan. Rampage 2-1. kids responded and it became a game He told the players to keep their solid play during the contest. Stambaugh accounted for Heart “They answered the call after a within the game. The kids, parents and heads up and work hard “and we will Heart Mountain came back to earth Mountain’s lone goal off an assist by tough first game and out-played a fresh referees were pointing out headers and be better next fall when our season gets in the tourney’s second game, a 6-0 loss Jacob Orr, and his play at striker was a team playing their first game on the it sort of sparked us.” going again.”

THE CNFR: Coach Nose optimistic with next year's rodeo team LINEUP Continued from Page 9 “I think this week made an impression With both Griffel and Fisher graduat- on him. Ketzenberg and Martz, the same ing, “we’ll miss them,” he said. This Week in “We’ll see what happens now,” Nose thing,” Nose said of Glenn. Nose has already been said. “He’s off and running rodeo now, “But the deal is with these recruiting for next sea- Powell Sports so we just don’t know quite for sure what guys is, they want it — son, and with a strong * Home events in bold Good Old Boys he’s thinking. We talked about it a bit be- they want it, they want it, ‘I gotta be honest foundation of returners, THURSDAY, JUNE 20 fore we came home. I told him he’s only they want it. They want to he’s confident the team with you, we’ve got Pioneers v. Green River, 3 p.m. WEEK 7, JUNE 11 got one more chance to get to the college be competitive next year, will be able to pick up Pioneers v. Green River, 5 p.m. GAME OF THE WEEK: TOTAL NET finals — you don’t get to go back after so we’re excited about some tough kids where it left off. SCORE DIVIDED BY FOUR that. I think he’s pondering it, thinking that.” “I gotta be honest with coming in.’ SATURDAY, JUNE 22 about it.” Two cowboys who won’t you, we’ve got some Del Nose NWC Men’s Soccer Camp, Trapper Field, The Good Old Boys golf The good news for Nose is that three of be back are sophomores tough kids coming in,” he 8:45 a.m. league went into week seven the other five CNFR qualifiers — Glenn, Griffel and Fisher, who Head coach said. “Hopefully we can with a game of total net score Ketzenberg and Martz — will be retun- also struggled in the first be as competitive next MONDAY, JUNE 24 from four players, divided by year as we were this last year. And I have ing in the fall. After failing to complete a two rounds before getting on the board in NWC Girl’s Basketball Camp, 9 a.m. four. ride in his first two attempts at the CNFR, their final run with a time of 5.6 seconds, a feeling these freshmen, who will becom- Steve Burtoft had a hole-in- Glenn finally got on the board in the third good for 26th place. ing in as sophomores next year, are going TUESDAY, JUNE 25 one on No. 17, which he dedicat- go of saddle bronc, scoring a 66.5-point “One missed one end one day, one to be great. It’s starting to come together Pioneers v. Cody, 5 p.m. ed to his best friend Lynn Snell, ride. He finished in 28th after failing to missed the other day,” Nose said. “But pretty good. We got the fire in the oven, Pioneers v. Cody, 7 p.m. who recently passed away. they made it 5.6 on their third round.” and we’re ready to go.” make the short round. NWC Girl’s Basketball Camp, 9 a.m. In first place with a score of 69 was the team of Burtoft, Lloyd Snyder, Dave Bonner and Ken Rochlitz. In second place was the team of Kevin Lineback, Buddy Rae, Dave Frost and Rhett Wolff. Hammer home your spot in this year’s Park County Fair Edition! Third place went to Thom Se- liga, Dennis McCollum, Bob Parsons and Ray Nelson. In fourth place was the team PUBLISHED of Jim Tobin, Jim Turk, Tom Bibbey and Clark Jeffs. Fifth TUESDAY, place went to Jerry Linsdau, Paul Devoss, Jerry Scheafer and JULY 23 Pete Pleban, while sixth place went to Larry Hedderman, James Caffro, Howard Whitlock and Mike Hernandez. Bonner carded the only pay- FAIR EDITION FAIRADVERTISING EDITION ing deuce on hole No. 4. Pleban had a deuce, but was not in the DEADLINE deuce pot. The low net score on THURSDAY, the day was recorded by Dennis McCollum with a 63. The low JULY 11 gross was a 76, posted by Kevin Lineback.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR Our way of life made possible by God his past Sunday was Holy Trinity question about what is going to happen when that we need to hear at that moment. The Sunday or we could say, God Sunday. he leaves them, the mystery will remain. It word will fit the needs of our community. The * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event This is the only Sunday in the church is simply more than the disciples or we can words will reflect how the world has changed ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell Valley T Community Education. For more information or to register, call PVCE at calendar that marks a concept, not a person comprehend. A heart that knows that even and how we need to change with it. 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the NWC Trapper or event. Three in one and one in our most earnest attempts can Have you ever been around someone who West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/Calendar3.aspx three. never fully explain the Trinity. A will argue a point by saying, “Well the Bible This is a day when we can ask heart that knows how much we says ...” The majority of the times that I have ONGOING: all the “wh” questions. Who is need to be reminded of our fail- heard this statement is when someone is n SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM: Free lunches will be avail- God? Why does God exist? Where ures and frailty when it comes to attempting to alienate others from the com- able for children under 18. Discounted lunches are available to adults. is God? What does God do for me? even adequate expressions of who munity of God. What we need to be doing Lunches will be served at the Homesteader Park warming house/conces- When did God come into being, God is. when we attempt to interpret the Bible into sions building between noon and 1 p.m. each weekday through July 26. and when will I meet God? When we speak of God, we our own words, is remember what God has Provided by Powell Valley Healthcare and USDA. If you’re interested in volunteering, call 307-754-1276. In the Lutheran Church, we should speak of love, tenderness, commanded us to love. To live a life lived in n “SONGS ON THE WIND” exhibit at Heart Mountain Interpretive Center. have a doctrine that attempts to compassion, mercy, and forgive- faith and acted out in love. In Romans, Paul The exhibit explores the role music played in the lives of Heart Mountain answer all of these questions, ness because God is all these tells us that with God there is peace, love, and incarcerees. Supported in part by a grant from thinkWY/Wyoming Hu- but there is actually no definitive things. The only way we are going hope. manities, the exhibit blends film, music, art and camp artifacts. answer. This is the day that we DONNA PUTNEY to be able to bear what is to come The Trinity is our way of life made possible n SUMMER READING at the Powell Branch Library. For more informa- attempt to understand how God Perspectives will depend on our faith in an un- by God! Both the known and the unknown. tion, call 307-754-8828. is in the world. To make our best explainable presence and power of Maybe we should consider spending a little n “POETIC VIEWS 2019” on display at the Plaza Diane Community Center effort to give words to our experiences of God God known as parent and creator, as the word less time thinking about those “wh” ques- for the Arts in downtown Powell. The exhibit features work by former in our lives and in the lives of others. made flesh, and as our life-giving breath. tions, and experience a lot more of God as Powell residents and artists Elizabeth “Betsy” LaRowe and Meighan LaRowe Perry. The show will be on display through July 13. The gallery In John 16:12 we read, “I still have many The Spirit of Truth (also known as Advo- God speaks God’s divine wisdom to the Holy is open Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. things to say to you, but you cannot bear them cate, Holy Ghost, Friend, Companion, etc.) Spirit, who knows just the right time to en- now.” will guide us in all truths, will speak the trust this divine wisdom onto us. THURSDAY, JUNE 20 Maybe this is the heart of the Trinity. A words heard from God, will proclaim to us Amen! n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 11 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. heart that knows that as much as we try, the what is to come, and will glorify Jesus. n NEBULAS AND GALAXY SLIME activity at 2 p.m. at the Powell Branch Trinity will never be easy and no matter The spirit will gently guide us to truth in (Donna Putney is the pastor of Hope Lu- Library for youth in grades six through 12. how many times Jesus answers his disciples’ the future, our friend will give us the words theran Church in Powell.) n PLAZA @ FIVE from 5-6:30 p.m. at Plaza Diane in downtown Powell. Paint the Plaza piano. n FREE MOVIE: Join the Powell Branch Library for a free showing of “Galaxy Quest” at sundown at the American Dream Drive-in, 1070 Road 9 in Powell. The movie is rated PG. n “BETWEEN EVERY TWO PINES: Evening With an Arborist” program with Joshua Pomeroy from 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Gestalt Studios, 440 W. Park St. Pomeroy will talk about tree issues important to the area and answer people’s questions about their trees. Free and open to the public, every third Thursday of the month. n FOURTH OF JULY WREATH CLASS at 5:30 p.m. at the NWC Center for Training and Development. $15/class, provided by Powell Valley Com- munity Education.** Faith Community Church Immanuel Lutheran Church n SURVIVORS OF SUICIDE LOSS Support Group meets at 6:30 p.m. in the “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) Community Room at Big Horn Federal in Cody, 1701 Stampede Ave. This 18 (Hwy 294), Powell. Contact: Dave 754-3168, Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, is a safe place for survivors to share their loss with others who are expe- riencing similar thoughts and feelings. The group is open to survivors of Seratt, 272-7655, powellfaithcommuni- 675 Ave. D. Sunday Worship 9 am, someone who has died by suicide. For more information, call Lorraine [email protected] Church located 3 Adult Bible Class & Sunday School 10:15 Steppe at 307-250-8299 or email [email protected]. miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N off 14A. am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. n REGISTRATION DEADLINE for the 27th Annual Heartland Golf Clas- Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship sic to benefit Powell Medical Foundation. The golf classic will be on Sat- 10:45 am. Jehovah’s Witnesses urday, June 22, at the Powell Golf Club (four-person scramble). For more Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 10 am; information or to register your team, call the Powell Medical Foundation First Southern Baptist Church 10:40 am Watchtower study; Midweek meet- at 754-7746 or visit the Powell Golf Club. Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754- ing, Thurs., 7:30 pm, 3990, Don Rushing, Pastor. Sunday FRIDAY, JUNE 21 Living Hope Community Church n *WYOMING STATE MINERAL AND GEM Show from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. school 9:45 am; Morning Worship 10:45 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, at the Cody Auditorium, 1240 Beck Ave in Cody. The show continues Sat- am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm & evening 754-7917, Sunday school 9 am, worship urday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will Assembly of God worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays 3:30 – 5 Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; 10 am, Wed. Bible Study 6:30 pm. www. be demonstrations, displays, educational activities, multi-state dealers pm. LivingHopeChurchPowell.com and more. Admission is $4 for adults, $2 for students K-12 and free for 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm Sun., children in preschool or younger. Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. First United Methodist Church New Life Church n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY book sale from 1-3 p.m. at the Powell We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, Branch Library. Baha’i’ Faith 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. 754-0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. n THE 29TH ANNUAL YELLOWSTONE SUMMER Music Camp (YSMC) For information write to: National Spiritual powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended wor- Kid’s Church & nursery available. Sunday for middle and high school band and choir ends with a concert at 2 p.m. in Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, ship 9:30 am. Coffee before and after morning School, 9:45 am; Wed. youth group, middle the Nelson Performing Arts Center Auditorium. The YSMC attracts ap- 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. proximately 100 students each year from across the Rocky Mountains to service. All are welcome, all means all. school 6-7:30 pm, high school 7-8:30 pm. the NWC campus. n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. at Gestalt Studios at the Bennett Creek Baptist Church Garland Community Church of St. Barbara’s Catholic Church Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are welcome. For more informa- 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; God Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. tion, call 307-272-7625. 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Absaroka; Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, n BAR BINGO every Friday at the American Legion starting at 6 p.m. am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 Sun. Mass 9 am, noon Latin Mass & 5 pm n JOHN WESLEY POWELL program at 7 p.m. at the Horseshoe Bend Charity Baptist Church Mass on Sun., Daily Mass-Tues. Noon, amphitheater at Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area. Ranger Todd pm Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// historic Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. Johnson will share the connections among John Wesley Powell, the town kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. of Powell and the area in general. This year marks the 150th anniversary at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, Glad Tidings Assembly of God of Powell’s expedition down the Colorado River, but many people aren’t 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. aware of his significant work on water conservation in the West during Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike St. John’s Episcopal Church the latter part of the 19th century. For more information, visit www.nps. Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access live Walsh, pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, gov/bica/index.htm or contact Christy Fleming at 307-548-5402. streaming Sunday services through the web page. 10:30 am, (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Ave. E & Mountain View. Morning services n REGISTRATION DEADLINE for Rec De Plaza to be guaranteed a T- Unashamed Jr & Sr high youth meet. 10:30 am. Godly Play - Sunday school for shirt. The race will be Saturday, June 29. Entry forms are available at Church of Christ children, ages 2-12, 10:30-11:30 am. Powell Rec, the Powell Tribune and the Powell Aquatic Center. For more 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Grace Point Visitors welcome. information, visit powellrec.com or plazadiane.org or call Powell Rec at Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bring- 754-5711. munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: ing Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Seventh-day Adventist 6 pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254- Pool, 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www. 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. SATURDAY, JUNE 22 GracePointPowell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible Everyone welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, n 2215. BARN DANCE at the Park County Fairgrounds. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., classes for all ages, 10am Coffee Connection Saturday, Sabbath School 11 am. dinner at 6 p.m. and live auction and dance follow. Hosted by the Park Fellowship in the Library, 10:30 am Worship County Fairgrounds Foundation, and all proceeds support the goat barn Church of Jesus Christ of Trinity Bible Church renovation. Pre-sold ticket prices are $10 (kids 4-12) and $15 (those 12 Latter-day Saints Service (Children’s Church for 3-6 yr. olds during Powell 1st Ward 1026 Ave. E the message).Monday Evenings 6 - 7:25 pm Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, and older). Prices will be an additional $5 at the door. Tickets are avail- 754-2660 www.tbcwyoming.com, able at the fairgrounds. Syd Thompson, Bishop 307- 254-0470 AWANA, Middle & High School Groups. Like Sacrament meeting: 10:30 am us on Facebook. [email protected], 9 am Sunday MONDAY, JUNE 24 Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW School classes for all ages; 10:30 am n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. 11:40 am Harvest Community Church Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening n YELLOWSTONE SPINNERS & WEAVERS will have a Spin-in-Day from Pastor: Matt Tygart, Worship Service. Contact the church for Powell 2nd Ward 525 W. 7th St. of the Nazarene 12:30-4 p.m. at Washington Park in the picnic shelter (the nearest street 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. midweek home Bible studies. Free Grace is Cheyenne Street). Bring your spinning wheels, knitting or crochet, just J.J. Jeide, Bishop 307- 272-3921 www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Radio 88.1 F.M. bring your project you are working or join even just to talk. Sacrament meeting: 9:00 am School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church n FARMERS’ MARKET from 4:30-6:30 p.m. on Second Street next to Wash- Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW United Pentecostal Church service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest ington Park in Powell. 10:10 am Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. n *BEGINNING YOGA at 6 p.m. at the NWC Center for Training and De- Community Church (HCC). Meeting at the intersection of the Powell Hwy velopment. A Powell Valley Community Education class, $5 per class.** Powell 3rd Ward 1026 Ave. E. & Nez Perce Dr.- 7 miles from n PAINTBRUSH PIECERS QUILT GUILD meeting at 6 p.m. at the Cody Nate Mainwaring, Bishop 307-431-6774 Heart Mtn Baptist Church Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, Wed. services Senior Center. Following a business meeting and show and tell, the pro- 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, Sacrament meeting: 9:00 am 7:30 pm. gram will be an evening of demonstrations showing techniques for bags, Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. baskets and a table mat. Meetings are free and guests are welcome. For 10:10 am Sunday school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & information, contact Marybeth at 754-5399. Union Presbyterian Church 6 pm. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Powell 4th Ward 525 W. 7th St. available. heartmountainbaptist.com. TUESDAY, JUNE 25 Greg Spomer, Bishop 307-202-8056 Pasek, interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday n VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL from 9-11:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Sacrament Meeting: 10:30 am School/all ages; 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Church in Powell. Program is available to kids in pre-k to fifth grade from Hope Lutheran (ELCA) Coffee Hour; Holy Communion 1st Sunday of Primary, Sunday School or RS, PH, or YW 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, June 25-28. For questions, call 754-3160. 11:40 am each month. Wednesdays: 6 pm Women’s Bible n STORY TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Donna Study. Scouting: Boy Scouts Mon. @ 4, Tues. n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the Powell Branch Heart Mountain Young Single Adult Ward 525 W. Putney, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday @ 6 & Thurs. @ 3. Transportation available; Library. 7th St. Greg Benson, Bishop 540-705-4743 school & fellowship following. 3rd Monday everyone welcome. unionpresbyterian.org; n ADULT LEARNER NIGHT at NWC event from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Fager- Sacrament meeting: 12:00 pm Women’s Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tues- [email protected]. berg Building on the Powell campus. This free event is open to all indi- day Women’s Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. viduals who are interested in NWC. Attendees are welcome to bring their Sunday School, or RS, or PH 1:10 pm children. For more information, visit www.nwc.edu or contact Admissions Coordinator Kendle Dockham at 754-6400 or [email protected]. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 This feature is brought to you each n GAME TIME at 10 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Adults are invited to play Scrabble, Uno, Mancala, Risk and many other fun games. Bring your friends. Thursday by the following businesses: n YOGA STORY TIME at 2 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Children of all ages are welcome. 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 THURSDAY, JUNE 27 n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 11 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 n “GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY” will be shown from 2-4 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library for youth in grades six through 12. The film is BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 rated PG-13. n PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD meeting at 4:30 p.m. at the Cody li- BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 brary. The meeting is open to the public and all are welcome. n PLAZA @ FIVE from 5-6:30 p.m. at Plaza Diane in downtown Powell. GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 Jane Bell (folk/indie/acoustic) will perform, and food will be available from Country Grill (donut burgers, etc.) and Ice Queen (ice cream). INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 FRIDAY, JUNE 28 LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 n “GUESS WHO,” an interactive program focused on local animals found in Bighorn Canyon, begins at 7 p.m. in the Horseshoe Bend Amphitheater. POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 Ranger Jen Prentiss will share unique stories about the ecosystem and have pelts and skulls on hand for the audience to examine. For more in- POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 formation, visit www.nps.gov/bica/index.htm or contact Christy Fleming at 307-548-5402. STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 HOSTING A PUBLIC, LOCAL EVENT? The UPS STORE, Powell ______151 E. 1st • 764-4175 The community calendar appears every Thursday. Send your event informa- tion (date, event, location, time and contact information) by Tuesday at noon to VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 [email protected], call 307-754-2221, mail it to P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 or bring it to the Powell Tribune at 128 S. Bent St. in downtown Powell. WESTERN COLLISION INC. ~ All Types Auto Body Repair ______950 Road 10 • 754-3554 PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND SUPERROUGH CUT LUMBER CLASSIFIEDS

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REMINGTON M1917 SERVICEMAN FROM 3-DAY MULTI-FAMILY CLASS A OR B CDL Powell Self ENFIELD, Eddystone BROWN’S Western with clean driving Storage arsenal 30-06 action and Appliance will be in Basin- YARD SALE record. Pay will depend HELP WANTED barrel, custom stock, on experience. Must be 307-548-9633 Greybull once a week to June 21-23, 9 am - 4 pm 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com $350. Remington 870 service your appliances. able to pass a drug test. 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 ADVERTISING SALES www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 (25TFThursC) Wingmaster left hand, Lawn and garden equip- 1076 HWY 310, Benefits include medi- POSTS, POLES, AND 12 gauge, 2 3/4 inch, full, ment repair. Will pick between Deaver & Cowley, cal, dental and vision The Lovell Chronicle is seeking an energetic, Call 254-1333 ROUGH CUT LUMBER vent rib. $300. Remington Antiques, jewelry, metal sculptures, outgoing and creative person to sell newspaper and up, repair and return. Indian dolls, horse tack, Many wow items. insurance. Paid vaca- SP 10, 3 1/2 inch, multiple Call or write 711 Railway tion. Can go to Greybull website advertising. Friendly, outgoing personality Rocky Mountain chokes, camo finish, with plant for an application, a must, previous sales experience helpful. RESIDENTIAL LOTS Avenue., Worland 82401. 1x1=$12 x 2 runs=$24 Manor several boxes of shells. 600 Industrial, or call EQUAL HOUSING 1-800-570-3281. Part-time position, flexible hours. OPPORTUNITY IN Scharen subdivision Excellent goose or turkey Mandy at 307-864-3397. A Senior Living Facility east of Greybull. Great ______(1/6/12tfB) Cars & Trucks * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. gun, $700. 272-1413. ______(6/13-7/4cB) Call David at 307-548-2217 mountain views. 307- ALTERATIONS & for more information. * Some units with balconies ______(48-50PT) MORE. 1200 N. 7th OVER ROAD DRIVER 765-2213. Send resumé and letter of interest * Many services and activities BUYING SCRAP VEHI- wanted. Home every 3-4 ______(4/11-10/31cB) Street, Greybull. One to David Peck, publisher, at Call for info. packet 754-4535 CLES with clear titles. days. Dan Brown Truck- [email protected] or BEAUTIFUL Bob Caroth- block from A&W. 307- Announcements Pete Smet Recycling, 342 ing. Call 307-765-4476. P. O. Box 787, Lovell, WY ers painting. $6,000. 765-2535. 82431 or bring to HWY 20 North, Worland. ______(8/23tfnB) POWELL: 3 BEDROOM, May be seen on Greybull ______(11/15tfnB) 234 E. Main St. in Lovell. 307-347-2528. PHARMACY CLERK - 2 BATH home, garage, Swap & Sell, Make an YOGA - MONDAY, NEED YOUR ROOF ______(5/10tfnB) Powell Drug needs a full all appliances. In country, offer. 307-899-2368. WEDNESDAY, Friday repaired or replaced? time pharmacy clerk to Rent $1400. Call 754- ______(11/1tfnB) at 6 a.m. and Tuesday Stellar Roofing is licensed www.lovellchronicle.com 5906. & Thursday at 6 p.m. at & insured. Free Esti- Lost & Found greet customers, check ______(49-49PT) 380 US HWY. 20 South. mates! You have options, order in, answer phones and stock supplies. GREYBULL: LARGE GREEN- www.yogabuffs.net. 307- so be sure to get a second POSITION AVAILABLE THREE BEDROOM, two HOUSE 431-0386. bid. Call Tom at 307-431- FOUND MOUNTAIN Must be at least 20 with bath house for rent. $700/ ______(2/5tfB) 9188. VIEW/WYOMING AVE: a high school diploma RECEPTIONIST/BOOKKEEPER month plus utilities and GARDENS NA MEETS WEDNES- ______(6/12tfnB) Dorfman Pacific Co. and extremely friendly 74 Shoshone Ave., $700 deposit. Call 307- DAYS from 7 to 9 COMPUTER AND Straw Hat. 754-2212. with exceptional social Northwest Rural Water District has a position available Lovell 258-4441. p.m., Grace Fellowship LAPTOP repair. T3. 307- ______(48-49FT) skills. Hire and random for a Receptionist/Bookkeeper. The District is looking Spring season ends ______(6/13tfnB) Church, Greybull. 578-6467. FOUND @ SOUTHSIDE drug testing. Submit to fill a part time position of 10-20 hours/week, with June 27 at 5 p.m. MONTHLY RV SPACE ______(tfB) ______(3/14tfnL) PARK; 2 gold keys on application/resume to more as needed. Duties include accounting, answering Closed June 28 with full hook-ups avail- AL-ANON MEETS at AIR BUTLER HEATING silver ring. on a picnic 140 N Bent St. Powell, through July 7 phones, data entry and great customer service skills. able between Greybull 401 S. 5th, Grace Fel- and Cooling and Appli- table at Southside Park. WY 82435. Ph:307-754- Off-season hours Requires a high school diploma or equivalent. The and Basin. 307-272-9648. lowship, Greybull at ance Repair. 307-254- 754-2212. 2031. begin July 8 starting wage range is $18.00 to $22.00 depending on ______(5/30tfnB) noon on Mondays. 8180. ______(48-49FT) ______(48-51CT) Catch me at the experience. This is a non benefited position. BASIN: TWO BEDROOM ______(tfB) ______(11/23tfnL) FOUND @ WASHING- WYOMING LICENSED greenhouse or The application deadline is, July 1 2019. Please send a APARTMENT. Great La De Da, 186 E. Main, GUARANTEED CREDIT TON PARK: black knife. JOURNEYMAN & by appointment. location. $500/month plus Lovell. Tuesday – Satur- APPROVAL through 754-2212. APPRENTICE Electri- letter of interest and a copy of your resume to: 307-272-6691 deposit. Pets ok. 307- day, 10-5. Sidewalk Sale Wyoming Auto Finance. ______(48-49FT) cians. Full time with Closed Sundays Northwest Rural Water District 212-0092. during Mustang Days. Only available at Midway FOUND AT NWC: Male Health, Dental & Pen- BHB(6/20cL) PO Box 2347 ______(4/18tfnB) Lots of Bargains. 20% Auto Sales. Stop getting black and white rabbit. sion benefits, Pay STORAGE UNITS FOR off NYDJ. denied for a loan. 307- 754-2212. DOE. Send resume to: Cody, WY 82414 A. BRANDT RANCH (44-45,48-49CT) rent in Greybull next to ______(6/20-27pL) 548-7571. ______(48-49FT) [email protected] or OAK furniture. Tables, Laundromat and new, ALCOHOLICS ANONY- ______(3/10tfnL) FOUND ON 6TH Bar-T Electric, Inc. 488 lamps and chairs. 307- MOUS MEETINGS on STREET: Female gray W North Street, Powell, inside storage next to NEW LAWN 754-1043. Tuesday at 7 p.m. and tabby cat. 754-2212. WY 82435. Overland. 307-899-0796. HYDROSEEDING, _____ (47-51ThursPT) Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 ______(48-49FT) ______(48-51CT) ______(1/21tfnB) 25 years experi- East Fifth St., Lovell SALES ASSOCI- GREYBULL: DRY ence. Call Kenny 2x3 = $72 per edition Search and Rescue ATE FOR MUSEUM CREEK STORAGE. for free estimate. Building. Call 831-240- STORE- Seasonal New units. 12x24, 12x20, Mobile Homes 307-254-5977. 8984. Help Wanted Position. The Buffalo 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th ______(7/27tfn/ncL) Bill Center of the West Ave. N. 307-272-9419. BB(44-55PT) ______(7/23tfnB) 1999 AMERICAN, 3 POWELL AL ANON HIRING JOURNEYMAN is seeking candidates BDRM, 2 bath, 14x70 provides support for ELECTRICIAN. Competi- for a seasonal Sales GREYBULL: THE STOR- AVAILABLE TO TRIM At Basin Electric, our employees are the heart of our organization. mobile home on rented friends and relatives of tive pay. Call 307-548- Associate. This indi- AGE SHED has units and shoe horses. 307 Together with our subsidiary Dakota Gasification Company, we lot. $25,900. Contact 307- alcoholics. Meetings: 2450 or fax resumé to vidual stocks inventory, available by the day, Forge & Farrier Services. employ more than 1,800 people across multiple Midwestern 587-3738. Tuesdays at noon and 307-548-2449. assists guests and rings week, month or year. Call 307-272-3540. states. In addition to competitive salaries, we offer an incredible ______(24TFCT) Wednesdays, 7 p.m. ______(6/6tfn) sales. The successful 1417 N. Seventh St. Call ______(38-49PT) benefits package. MOBILE HOME LOT. at 146 South Bent (Big HOUSEKEEPER candidate will have a 307-568-2795. AMERICAN CLOCK Scotts Granite Park, 333 Horn Enterprises/ north WANTED TO CLEAN high school diploma or ______(tfnB) REPAIR - We repair all AtAt Basin Basin Electric, Electric, our employeesour employees are the heartare the of our heart organization. of our S. Jones Street, #37. entrance off parking lot). every-other-week at the equivalent and must Please check our website for the closing dates of these BASIN: STORAGE types of clocks - Grand- Togetherorganization. with our Together subsidiary with Dakota our Gasification subsidiary Company, Dakota we Onsite manager, great For information, call 754- 345 Lane 14, 8 miles S have excellent sales job openings. UNITS available at The father, antiques, cuckoo employGasification more than Company, 1,800 people we employ across multiplemore than Midwestern 1,800 community. $305 p/month 4543 or 754-5988. Powell. 307-254-3832. skills and efficient work Storage Shed - by the and wall clocks. We also states.people In across addition multiple to competitive Midwestern salaries, states. we offer In an addition incredible includes water & sewer. ____ (103TFThursFT) ______(48-53PT) habits. The Museum Basin Electric Power Cooperative day, week, month or year. make house calls! Call benefitsto competitive package. salaries, we offer an incredible benefits 307-254-1114. NARCOTICS ANONY- Store is a fun place to • Job A 307-568-2795. 307-682-1570. ______(tfnB) ______(23TFCT) MOUS Meets at 146 S. Northwest College work and we take pride package.• Job B ______(67TFCT) Please check our website for the closing dates of these POWELL: QUAINT 3 Bent, Powell (Big Horn in providing our guests NEED GUTTERS? CALL Interim Adult Forjob openings.job details, go to jobs.basinelectric.com Enterprise building) and fellow employees Please check our website for the closing dates of these BEDROOM rancher in SIMMONS Ironworks, Questions? Call 701-557-5603 Tues., Thurs., Sun., at Education with a pleasant experi- job openings. the country, nice view of 754-8259 or 899-8259. Real Estate 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. ence. Previous retail Basin Electric Power Cooperative the Peaks. Quiet, central 5 or 6” seamless gutters. Instructor Dakota Gasification Company Call 307-213-9434 for Part-Time experience is a plus. To Basin• Job Electric A Power Cooperative A/C. No smoking, no pets. ______(03TFCT) • Job A more info. Provide instruction on apply either pick up and •• JobLaborer B (MLC) - Warren, MT $950/mo., includes lawn GREYBULL: THREE AFFORDABLE POR- • Job B _____ (21TFFThursT) the Cody and Powell complete an application care. Call John, 307-254- BEDROOM HOUSE TRAITS! Call C.Wensky ForFor jobjob job details,details, details, gogo go toto jobs.dakotagas.comtojobs.basinelectric.com jobs.basinelectric.com 0445. CODY NA MEETINGS- campuses for Adult from the Center or apply for sale. Best offer over Photography. Afford- Questions?Questions? CallCall Call 701-557-5603701-557-5603 701-557-5603 Mondays at 7 p.m., Education in the on line at https://cen- ______(48-51PT) $80,000. $16,000 under able prices, experienced Episcopal Church, 825 areas of High School terofthewest.org/about- POWELL: 2 BEDROOM, assessment. For ques- results. 202-0858. EqualDakotaEqual Employment Employment Gasification Opportunity Opportunity Company Employer Employer of Minorities, of Minorities, Females, Females, Protected Protected Veterans, Simpson Ave., door by Equivalency prepa- us/employment/ . EOE andVeterans, Individuals and with Individuals Disabilities. with Disabilities. 2 bath brick house. Single tions call Dave at 307- ______(29TFET) • Job A alley. Call 307-213-9434 ration. This interim, ______(48-51CT) garage. Nice neighbor- 258-4441. YOU CAN SAY A LOT • Job B for more info. grant funded position IRRIGATED FARM hood, close to college. ______(5/23tfnB) IN 25 WORDS! REACH For job details, go to jobs.dakotagas.com _____ (24TFFThursT) is year round, part- HELP WANTED. CDL Dishwasher. No pets, no RUN WITH THE BEST! THOUSANDS OF READ- NA MEETS IN LOVELL, time, and fully ben- and pivot irrigation Questions? Call 701-557-5603 smoking. 643 Shoshone Running Horse Realty, ERS with a single classi- Mondays & Fridays at 7 efitted with approxi- experience preferred. St., $800/mo., $800 List or Buy. Your Home & fied ad when it is placed Equal Employment Opportunity Employer of Minorities, Females, Protected Veterans, p.m. at 1141 Shoshone mately 20-25 hours Please call 307-202- and Individuals with Disabilities. deposit. 307-250-6588. Land Specialists! Grey- in WYCAN (Wyoming Ave., Saint Joseph’s a week. Wage is 1404. ______(47-50PT) bull 307-373-2565 & Classified Ad Network). Catholic Church. Call $23.45/hour. For ______(44-49PT) 2col. x 4.5 in = $108 per edition POWELL: CLEAN AND Powell 307-754-9400. Sell, buy, promote your 307-213-9434 for more full consideration, KING’S INN, 777 E. BRIGHT 2 bedroom runninghorserealty.com services - only $150 FOR Big Horn County School Dist. Number One info. please apply by July 2nd Street, Powell, apartment. Near college. Click, Call, Come by! 25 WORDS. Contact Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming _____ (16TFFThursT) 26; position open WY 82435, 307-754- $600/mo. rent, $600 ______(11/26tfnB) this newspaper or the SUPPORT GROUP - until filled. For more 5117, Front Desk Clerk deposit. Does not include WELL TAKEN CARE Wyoming Press Asso- Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 information and to Position, Saturday and utilities. 307-272-8092. OF, older, 5 bedroom, 2 ciation (307.635.3905) CERTIFIED STAFF VACANCY N. Ferris St., Powell. apply www.nwc.edu/ Sunday, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. ______(44TFCT) bath, new carpets, paint. for details. June 13, 2019 254-2283. Reduce hr/ EOE Please apply at the GARLAND: 2-3 BDRM, Very clean, washer/dryer, ______(21-21W) Position: Music Director for RMMHS, 6-12 band and choir 2 BATH, $900/mo. utili- refrigerator and stove. anxiety, depression, ______Front Desk. ties paid. 5 miles east Lots of room inside and stress. Understand your BHB(48-51CT) ______(43TFCT) Salary: $50,000 (Step One) of Powell, after Garland. out. Large 2-car garage, strengths, eliminate Certification: Candidates must have or be able to secure a 307-272-1283. covered patio, out shed, faulty thinking, learn to current certification by the Wyoming PTSB ______(36TFCT) landscaped, fenced back flourish and enjoy life. POWELL: TWO VERY yard. Well and pump. Attendance free and Real Estate Real Estate Real Estate Closing Date: When a suitable candidate is found NICE, clean, 2 bedroom Safe, older neighbor- confidential. Visit the bighorn1.com website and find employment apartments. The first hood close to schools _____ (32TFFThursT) in the column on the left. one is $725/mo. & $725 and downtown Powell. WELCOME TO deposit, the second is Please call to see and POWELL! Call us for SUPPORT STAFF VACANCIES $775/mo. & $775 deposit, for more information, a Free gift pack and $ PRICE REDUCED $ Position: School Nurse Burlington, part-time 4 hours, absolutely No smoking $149,000. (307) 254- coupons from area 177 days per year and No pets, w&d, dish- 1860 or (307)250-8361. businesses. Wyoming Qualifications: Must hold or be able to secure a current washer, all utilities paid. ______(45-48PT) Welcome- 754-9399 or license to practice as a registered nurse in 754-3206. Agent interest, 307-754- SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL Wyoming. Be qualified for a School Nurse 8213. _____ (15ThursTFFT) PROPERTY! Running endorsement/permit as issued by the ______(04TFCT) Horse Realty, 754-9400. KNOW WHAT YOUR POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 runninghorserealty.com GOVERNMENT IS UP Wyoming Professional Teaching Standards BEDS available, in-town, ______(31TFCT) TO! For all kinds of Board. Demonstrated ability to work out-town, Pets maybe, important information in effectively with and relate to students $400 to $900, Wyoming public notices printed in of different age levels and with varying Real Estate Network, Call Wyoming’s newspapers, needs. Be Team oriented; history of Larry Hedderman 754- visit: www.wyopublic- professional growth; demonstrated ability 5500. notices.com or www. to work with a wide variety of personalities ______(98TFCT) publicnoticeads.com/ and settings. Some coursework and/or 4 PAPERS wy. Government meet- experience in education preferred. ings, spending, bids and Salary: $24.58 per hour (Step One) more! Parkview ______(88-88W) Now $249,800! Closing Date: When a suitable candidate is found Village Apt. 104 Park Avenue, Lovell Historic and beautiful brick home with Position: Para-professional At-Risk/Burlington part-time. 4 X THE 4 bedrooms/3baths. Spacious and elegant with plenty of room in this 3,877sqft 20 hours per week One and two bedroom home. Truly one-of-a-kind in design and style. Bright and attractive large Qualifications: Preference will be given to highly qualified apartments. Utilities paid. Pets persons with an associate’s degree or Well Maintained! kitchen. Central air. Large 17,424sqft corner lot with fenced yard and attractive READERS equivalent. Rent based back deck. Two detached garages. This home is amazing and has been admired SERENITY BOARDING Salary: $14.99 per hour (Step One) on income. by Lovell for years. Hurry - ready to sell! ...... $249,800 MLS#10012496 AND STABLES. Dog Closing Date: When a suitable candidate is found and horse. www.sereni- Call now! tyboardingandstables. To Apply: Visit employment at bighorn1.com

(10TFC) THAT’S com. 307-272-8497/307- CALL TODAY FOR 754-7185 431-0386. Contact: Superintendent’s Office SUPER! ______(11/14tfnB) Big Horn County School District Number One ANNUAL BASSET A SHOWING 133 S. Bent Box 688 HOUND & BLOOD- Powell, WY Farm Equipment Advertise in the Phone: 754-2800 Cowley, Wyoming 82420 HOUND Lover’s Picnic! Fax: 754-7989 Phone: 307-548-2254 SUPER CLASSIFIEDS Saturday, June 22, Hugh MLS#10012496 www.wyomingproperty.com LARGE LAND LEV- and your ad will be Smith Park, Cody. All 133 S. Bent Big Horn County School District Number One does not discriminate in relation Powell, WY race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age or disability in admission or access ELER, $1,500. Call 307- breeds welcome! Reg- to or treatment, or employment, in its educational programs or activities and

placed in EQUAL HOUSING LOGIN AT OPPORTUNITY 271-1000 or 307-754- istration 10a, noon lunch www.wyomingproperty.com Phone: 754-2800 provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups. 4048. 4 newspapers for provided, silent auctions Fax: 754-7989 www.wyomingproperty.com Inquiries concerning Title VI, Title IX and Section 504 may be referred to Ben ______(26TFET) the price of 1! & games to follow. $5/ to learn more Residential • Relocation • Commercial • Lots/Land Smith, Coordinator for the Office of Civil Rights, Big Horn County School District 2 JOHN DEERE 4020s, person; kids under 5 free. THE• REALFarm & Ranch ESTATE• Property Management CONNECTION #1, 99 South Division, Cowley, Wyoming 82420, or phone 307-548-2254, or the one w/ loader. Call 307- Call today to place your Call (307)272-8089 for about this Wyoming Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights Coordinator, 2nd Floor, Hathaway Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0050, or 307-777-6218. EQUAL HOUSING 271-1000 or 307-754- SUPER CLASSIFIED ad. more info and/or to reg- Your Connection To Expert Real Estate Assistance OPPORTUNITY 4048. ister. great home. 133 S. Bent, Powell, WY | 307-754-2800 | www.wyomingproperty.com (6/20-27cL) (6-20cL) ______(85TFET) ______(47-50CT) Residential • Relocation • Commercial • Lots/Land • Farm & Ranch • Property Management

Your Connection To Expert Real Estate Assistance THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

PIZZA ON THE RUN now taking applications LONG TERM CARE CENTER for part time and deliv- and ery drivers. Apply at 215 CNA E. First in Powell - call 2 full-time night positions, 36 hr/wk(6:45pm-7:15am) 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 Kyler 272-8890 or Apply at 1302 Sheridan Ave. LPN/RN Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes in Cody - Call Brenda 1 part-time evening position, 24 hr/wk (2:45pm-11:15pm) pride in our Personal Service Excellence! 202-3216. ______(02TFCT) Powell Valley Healthcare offers a full benefit package to all CURRENT OPENINGS ~ full-time and part-time employees. These benefits include KING’S INN, health insurance (medical, dental, and vision), a pension plan, • EMT-I/Paramedic Powell, WY, 307- long term disability insurance, life insurance (equal to your • Hospital CNA (CR) 754-5117, apply at annual salary), and paid time off. EOE the front desk *** 777 Avenue H • 754-2267 • WWW.PVHC.ORG • Hospital RN Position: House- keeper *** • Care Center CNA ______2x2 = $48 SUPER Classified • Care Center LPN/RN BHB(32TFCT) NOW HIRING We are looking for caring and compassionate • Transportation Aide (CR) ARE YOU A CARING person? You are people who want to make a difference. • Cardiopulmonary Director NEEDED! Families of ·Registered Nurse ER/ Hospital/Nursing Home • Respiratory Therapist domestic violence and (Full-time Night Shift) sexual assault want and • Visiting Nurse LPN need someone to care. ·Certified Nurse Assistant: Sign-on Bonus Available Please call Crisis Inter- (Full-time Day/ Full-time Night Shift) • OR RN (CR) vention Services at 754- Full benefits packaget & vacation pay. • MLT 7959 or 587-3545 and put your talents to work. Vol- Apply online at www.southbighornhospital.com • Phlebotomist/Lab Aide (CR) unteer today! Thank you. Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human ______(53tfT) resources at 307-548-5274. EOE (6/20cL)

LEXIA LEARNING SYSTEMS ------21,600.00 1pm Mountain time. ESTATE: LIBRARY STORE ------3,102.77 The District seeks to entertain RFQ for the pur- You are hereby notified that on the 14thday PUBLIC NOTICES LONG BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES ------1,008.90 chase of 200 devices (two hundred devices) per the of June, 2019, the estate of the above named “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” MAIER REITZ, NICOLE ------513.01 specifications below at a price point NOT to exceed decedent was admitted to probate by the above MARQUIS AWARDS ------2,016.30 three hundred dollars ($300) per unit. named Court, and that Jodie Rachelle Sanders MCINTOSH OIL INC. ------1,453.89 Electronic specification of device is not to exceed was appointed Personal Representative thereof. McKEE, STEPHANIE ------582.65 HP X360 11 G1 (11.6” screen, Celeron N3350 Notice is further given that all persons indebted MIDLAND IMPLEMENT COMPANY ------2,213.40 processor, 4GB RAM memory, 32 GB eMMC hard to the decedent or to his Estate are requested to Name change ______MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES ------3,358.44 drive, Chrome OS, HD Graphics 500, 802.11a/b/g/n/ make immediate payment to the undersigned at MOUNTAIN WEST COMPUTER ------1,936.09 ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth). P.O. Box 3129, Cody, Wyoming 82414. STATE OF WYOMING ) OLD STONES SMOKEHOUSE & COUNTRY PIZZA Functionality specification of device shall include Creditors having claims against the decedent or ) ss. ------888.75 laptop mode, tent mode, and tablet mode. Device the estate are required to file them in duplicate with COUNTY OF PARK ) OMEGA WORLD TRAVEL ------4,436.17 end-of-Google-support shall meet or exceed July the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk IN THE DISTRICT COURT PACIFIC STEEL ------801.56 2023. of said Court, on or before three months after the FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT PARK COUNTY SCHOOL DIST 1 ------8,777.37 The District seeks to entertain RFQ for the pur- date of the first publication of the notice, and if such Civil Action No. 29502 PAXTON LUMBER CO ------1,675.47 chase of 200 Google Chrome Management Console claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or IN THE MATTER OF THE NAME CHANGE POINT ARCHITECTS ------1,518.75 Licenses. paid, they will be forever barred. ) POWELL ACE HARDWARE, LLC ------975.11 Delivery timeline must be provided and will be a Dated the 14_ day of June 2019. OF ) POWELL DAIRY SERVICE ------6,411.20 consideration in selection. M. Jalie Meinecke, #6-3415 DICKSIE LYNN MICHAEL and ) POWELL TRIBUNE ------3,852.50 *equipment only or partial bids will not be Meinecke & Sitz, LLC GARRETT LYNN MICHAEL, ) POWELL VALLEY COMMUNITY ED ------23,433.61 accepted by the district. Vendor must be able to pro- 1513 Beck Avenue NOTICE QUALITY INN/CASPER ------3,382.00 vide all licenses along with the hardware requested. P.O. Box 3129 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: RAYVEN’S FLOWERS AND GIFTS ------1,332.50 No substitutes will be accepted. Purchase will be Cody, Wyoming 82414 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Dicksie Lynn ROGER’S SPORT CENTER ------1,149.00 awarded on basis of the District’s best interest. The 307-587-1300 Michael and Garrett Lynn Michael have filed in SHERIDAN COLLEGE ------5,002.00 District reserves the right to waive any and all irregu- Attorney for Petitioner the office of the Clerk of the District Court for Park SHERWIN WILLIAMS/CODY ------979.28 larities and to accept and/or reject any or all quotes. First Publ., Thurs., June 20, 2019 County, Wyoming, their Petition praying that their SHOSHONE VALLEY LANDSCAPING, INC 3,036.96 Any request received late will not be considered. Any Second Publ., Thurs., June 27, 2019 names by changed to Dicksie Lynn Hildebrand and SKILLS USA WYOMING ------2,300.00 questions regarding specifications must be directed Third Publ., Fri., July 5, 2019 Garrett Lynn Hildebrand, respectively, and that all STREETER, MISTY ------644.75 to Mike Reed, [email protected]. Request for Fourth Publ., Thurs., July 11, 2019 persons desiring to contest the same shall file their SUBWAY/CASPER # 12670 ------639.69 Quotes must be clearly marked on the outside of the written objections thereto with said Clerk on or before SWEETWATER SOUND, INC ------73,197.42 envelope “RFQ for Elementary Chromebook” and the 10th day of July, 2019, and upon failure to do so, SYSCO ------12,776.05 can be submitted to: Park County School District Variance request ______the prayer of the Petitioners shall be granted. TCT WEST ------3,084.98 #1, Mary Jo Lewis, Coordinator of Business Services DATED this 28 day of May, 2019. UMR ------1,352.50 160 N Evarts Street, Powell, WY 82435 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PATRA LINDENTHAL, UNIVERSAL ATHLETICS ------5,603.95 Publ., Thurs., June 20, 2019 VARIANCE REQUEST Clerk of the District Court VERIZON WIRELESS ------622.54 An application for a variance having been made By LYNELL PRESTON VISION WEST, INC. ------3,019.25 to the Powell Zoning Board of Adjustment by St. Deputy WALMART COMMUNITY ------1,007.97 Sanders probate ______Barbara Catholic Church requesting a variance First Publ., Thurs., June 6, 2019 WRIGHT EXPRESS ------1,610.29 from the set back requirements of Powell City Final Publ., Thurs., June 27, 2019 WY ASSN SCHOOL ADM ------1,305.80 STATE OF WYOMING ) Ordinance Section 17.12.030(C) property located WY DEPT OF EDUCATION ------8,055.10 ) ss. at 115 East 3rd Street, Powell, Wyoming. WY FFA ASSOCIATION ------2,628.00 COUNTYOFPARK ) Notice is hereby given that a public hearing upon Meeting notice ______WY FFA LEADERSHIP CAMP ------1,950.00 IN THE DISTRICT COURT said application will take place in the city Council WY HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSO ------625.00 FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Chambers at Powell City Hall, Powell, Wyoming, The Powell Hospital District Board and the Powell WY SCHOOL BOARDS ASSOC. ------625.98 PROBATE NO. 9957 on Thursday, June 27, 2019, at 4:00 o’clock p.m., Valley Healthcare Board will meet Monday, June WY SCHOOL NUTRITION ASSN ------650.00 IN THE MATTER OF ) at which time all persons interested may appear 24, 2019, in the Conference Room at the hospital. WYOLD WEST BREWING ------500.00 THE ESTATE OF ) and be heard. The District Board meets at 5 p.m. and the Powell Publ., Thurs., June 20, 2019 CALVIN HENRY SANDERS, ) ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Valley Healthcare Board meets once the District has Deceased. ) BY /s/ Wesley J. Metzler convened. NOTICE OF PROBATE Wesley J. Metzler, Chairman First Publ., Tues., June 18, 2019 Stanley probate ______TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID Publ., Thurs., June 20, 2019 Second Publ., Thurs., June 20, 2019 IN THE DISTRICT COURT ) OF THE STATE OF WYOMING, IN AND ) School warrants ______FOR THE COUNTY OF PARK, ) FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT City ordinance 8 ______Vendor Name ------Total IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: ) 307 GLASS ------565.00 CLYDE W. STANLEY, Deceased ) ORDINANCE NO. 8, 2019 49ER INN ------2,838.00 Probate No.: 9960 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE 2019-20 BUDGET A & I DISTRIBUTORS ------788.69 FOR THE CITY OF POWELL, WYOMING FOR THE FISCAL YEAR AMAZON/SYNCB ------2,784.91 NOTICE OF PROBATE BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 2019 AND ENDING THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE 2020. AMN HEALTHCARE ALLIED INC. ------7,781.25 TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF POWELL, PARK COUNTY, WYO- AP EXAMINATIONS ------5,029.00 ESTATE: MING, as follows: BAILEY OIL COMPANY ------16,213.67 You are hereby notified that on the 12th day Section 1. The following sums of money are hereby appropriated for the objects and purpose mentioned BAR T ELECTRIC ------696.25 of June, 2018, the Last Will and Testament of the and specified and which are deemed necessary to defray expenses and liabilities of the City of Powell, BATTERY SYSTEMS ------674.92 above-named decedent was admitted to probate Wyoming, for the fiscal year beginning the first day of July, 2019, and ending the 30th day of June, 2020. BEARTOOTH ELECTRIC COOP ------1,321.78 by the above-named court, and Timothy J. Erz was The budget is prepared by department and the City of Powell reserves the right to transfer appropriations BEHAVIOR ADVANTAGES ------1,730.00 appointed personal representative thereof. Any within categories of a department. BLAIR’S MARKET ------2,614.69 action to set aside the Will shall be filed in the Court General Fund Requirements: Water Fund Requirements: 1,652,239 BLOEDORN LUMBER ------806.56 within three (3) months from the date of the first pub- Administration 576,962 BRUCO INC. ------4,468.98 lication of this notice, or thereafter be forever barred. City Attorney 106,468 Wastewater Fund Requirements: 750,144 BSN SPORTS ------1,526.40 Notice is further given that all persons indebted to Finance 436,702 BUREAU OF EDUCATION & RESEARCH ---2,190.00 the decedent or to his estate are requested to make Inspection Services 125,370 Sanitation Fund Requirements: 1,457,527 CDW-G, LLC ------788.00 immediate payment to the “Estate of Clyde W. Stan- Streets & Alleys 1,373,963 CITY OF POWELL ------116,581.88 ley” at 1102 Beck Avenue, Cody, Wyoming 82414. Parks 586,565 Electric Fund Requirements: 7,297,429 COPENHAVER KATH & KITCHEN ------4,002.00 Creditors having claims against the decedent or Golf Course 23,000 CTA INC. ------7,663.71 the estate are required to file them in duplicate with Police 2,644,345 Fiber Fund Requirements: 344,900 CUDDY, KRISTIN ------2,880.00 the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk Municipal Court 27,086 DEANS PEST CONTROL LLC ------2,000.00 of the above-named court, on or before three (3) Airport 284,627 Capital Projects Fund: 2,600,000 DELL COMPUTER ------7,204.08 months after the date of the first publication of this City Shop 241,180 DOMINO’S/POWELL ------793.10 notice, and if such claims are not so filed, unless City Council 136,086 Economic Development: 2,713,724 EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES ------7,006.00 otherwise allowed or paid, they will be forever barred. Aquatic Facility 821,554 FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS ------831.87 Dated this 17th day of June, 2019. TOTAL REQUIREMENTS 7,383,908 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS: 24,199,871 FRANZ FAMILY BAKERIES ------671.40 Timothy J. Erz, Section 2. For the fiscal year 2019-20 there shall be levied and collected taxes for general revenue FUNKE’S CLEANERS ------1,220.00 Personal Representative purposes in the amount of $239,526 on the dollar valuation of all taxable property, not to exceed the maxi- GANNETT GRILL------1,088.54 1102 Beck Avenue mum allowable .008 mills, within said City. GARLAND LIGHT & POWER ------845.68 Cody, Wyoming 82414 Section 3. Any Ordinance or parts of Ordinance in conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed. GARVIN MOTORS INC. ------1,221.17 First Publ., Thurs., June 20, 2019 Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon adoption and publication as required by HEARTLAND PAPER COMPANY ------2,878.53 Second Publ., Thurs., June 27, 2019 law. HEINEMANN ------73,567.34 Third Publ., Fri., July 5, 2019 Passed on First reading, this 20th day of May, 2019 HELLAS ------767.00 Passed on Second reading, this 3rd day of June, 2019 HENY, SHELLEY ------894.77 Passed on Third reading, this 17th day of June, 2019 HERFF JONES ------5,000.00 Computer RFQ ______CITY OF POWELL, WYOMING HILDEBRAND, ASHLEY ------1,085.40 Attest: /s/ Tiffany Brando BY /s/ John F. Wetzel K-B CHEMICAL COMPANY ------800.00 Park County School District #1 submits this 3-part Tiffany Brando, City Clerk John F. Wetzel, Mayor KILMER’S DISTRIBUTING ------2,000.00 Request for Quote (RFQ) due June 27th, 2019 by Publ., Thurs., June 20, 2019

REGULAR CLASSIFIED BOLD & CAP HEAD SCREEN BOX Place your ad in First 3 to 4 words Bold and cap First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger font size and First 3 to 4 words bold & cap, screen box around entire ad $2 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word centered $6 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word the Super Classifieds $3 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word and it will be published in the Powell Tribune, the ALL BOLD BOXED BOLD AND CAP HEAD First 3 to 4 words cap, all words bold Lovell Chronicle, the Basin Republican Rustler and BORDER BOX First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger font, box around $2.50 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, box around entire ad the Greybull Standard ALL FOR ONE PRICE! entire ad *Pre-pay price only, billed rates vary. $5 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word $7 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word Call to place your Super Classified ad today! PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019 THEHOMEHOME PPAGEAGE FANTASTIC HOME

Have a big family needing some space? This home has 6 bedrooms so no doubling up, 3.5 half baths so mornings are less hectic. There are 3 different living spaces so you can come together as a family in the rec room for movie night and everyone can still spread out to pursue their own interests when they want to. Room enough in the kitchen for the whole family or friends. $359,000. MLS 10014571 ERIC PAUL, broker/owner From left, retiring Powell school employees Jocelyn Frame, Gloria Randall, Laurie Smith, Deb Eckhardt 102 NORTH BENT ST. » (307) 254-0084 » WWW.HEARTMOUNTAINREALTY.COM and Laurie Zwemer pose for a photograph at a school board meeting last month. The board and school administrators presented the retirees with bells and thanked them for their many years of service. Photo courtesy Park County School District No. 1 School board recognizes six retiring employees BY TESSA BAKER could split up Smith’s students As an employee, Randall is loy- Tribune Features Editor and he could take some of her al and doesn’t like the spotlight, kids. Lewis said. he summer season marks “She didn’t say much, but I “What I’d like to do is recognize a new chapter for several could read her body language her as one of our most outstand- 12 month TPowell school employees as that that wasn’t going to happen,” ing employees,” she said, adding, certificate they begin retirement. he said. “we’re going to miss her.” $500 of deposit* Smith cares for all kids, he The Park County School Dis- Minimum *Early withdrawal penalty trict No. 1 Board of Trustees rec- said. DEB ECKHARDT, 30 YEARS 2% APR ognized six retiring employees “She seems to have a big heart As the district’s food service ( ) deposit who have a combined 173 years for the kids who need the biggest director for the past 30 years, Deb 2.018% APY of service to the district. heart,” he said. Eckhardt made sure that “our The following retirees were Second-grade teacher Laurie kids are well-fed [and] they’re recognized in May: Zwemer’s passion for teaching loved,” Lewis said. www.sunlightfcu.com » 374 North clark » 307-754-7191 and kids also stands out, Hillman She also makes sure things are LAURIE ZWEMER, 34 YEARS said. done right and is “highly respect- LAURIE SMITH, 31 YEARS “She’s a teacher that kids abso- ed” in the state and by her staff, JOCELYN FRAME, 25 YEARS lutely love,” he said. “... and those Lewis said. “These three that are retiring kids know that she loves them.” “We have school districts come Spring Flooring Savings Event going on now! out of Parkside are leaving a big Zwemer is always prepared, he to our school to find out how our hole, with combined experience said, and her students make great food service program is run,” of 90 years,” Board Chairman growth. Lewis said. 12 MONTHS Greg Borcher noted during last “I’m not joking about this at She also has ensured co-work- NO INTEREST month’s meeting. all — I don’t know when Laurie ers were well fed. FINANCING Parkside Elementary School sleeps,” Hillman said. “I’ve been at the middle school Principal Jason Hillman said He described Zwemer as a for seven years, and I haven’t the three employees “huge caregiver, in missed a meal,” said Principal — Laurie Zwemer, every aspect of what Kyle Rohrer. “Deb takes care of Jocelyn Frame and she does.” us. It’s great food.” Laurie Smith — have That’s evident in He described Eckhardt as “an CARPET influenced an entire the way she works extremely hard worker” and generation of kids in with her students and said she also has a good sense of as low as 79¢ as low as 99¢ per square foot as low as $3.99 Powell. at team meetings, es- humor. TILE per square foot WOOD per square foot Hillman said all pecially when there’s Eckhardt makes time with her three have really big a new employee, he family a priority and also volun- hearts and show kind- said. teers in the community. ness to everyone in “She’s going to “I think that’s reflective of the the building. make sure they have kind of person she is,” Lewis said. “Better than Billings pricing everyday!” “They’re good peo- LAURA RILEY everything they need Eckhardt doesn’t like the lime- Lovell 548-2269 Cody 527-5990 Worland 347-6548 ple,” he said. “... Our to be successful,” Hill- light focused on her, she added. culture at Parkside is going to man said. “We’re really going to As the district searched for a have to rebuild without those miss that leadership.” new food service director, Eck- three, because they’re such kind He said Zwemer is one of the hardt “made a commitment that ladies.” kindest people he knows. she would never leave us in a Hillman also described them “Laurie goes the extra mile for lurch. She was going to take care as hard workers. everyone,” Hillman said, adding of us,” Lewis said. “It’s uncanny, but if you ever go that includes his own family, as Eckhardt thanked the school to Parkside, one of them is there. Zwemer sent them cards when district for all of their support. Your Local Experts One of them is holding down the they were going through difficult “I know there’s a lot of schools fort,” Hillman said, whether it’s times. that don’t get that, but we do,” FOR the weekend or an evening. Zwemer said it’s been a bless- she said. REAL ESTATE LENDING He described fourth-grade ing to work at Parkside, and each teacher Jocelyn Frame as hum- retiring teacher thanked the LAURA RILEY, 16 YEARS New Construction Loans ble with a great sense of humor. district. Laura Riley started in Septem- “When things aren’t going Hillman said he knows that ber 2003, as the administrative Mortgage Loans exactly the way we want it to go, the three are “truly going to be assistant at Westside Elementary Bridge Loans she’s able to laugh and lighten it missed.” School for former principal Brent Bridge Loans up a little bit,” Hillman said. Walker. Home Equity LOCs He said he also appreciates GLORIA RANDALL, 37 YEARS She then transferred to the Home Equity LOCs her humility. When Frame does In her 37 years as an accoun- administrative assistant in the 100% in-house financing available something great, she deflects the tant for the Powell school district, district’s technology department compliments. Gloria Randall has been known as for the 2 1/2 years before her JOE BOWER, LOAN OFFICER, NMLS ID 602609 Frame is also able to navigate a hard-working, quiet and dedi- retirement. the stressful situations. cated employee. “Laura was always helpful to “She always has a friendly hel- “She does her job very, very staff and students alike. When lo,” he said. “And she says it in a well,” said Mary Jo Lewis, busi- she moved from Westside she 307.754.9501 certain way that sticks with you.” ness services coordinator. deeply missed the kids and the Speaking about special educa- With the district’s payroll, “I kids missed her,” said Joyce Ru- tion teacher Laurie Smith, Hill- will put her against anyone in the ward, the executive administra- man said she cares a lot about state for getting it done and get- tive assistant. “She was kind to kids. ting it done properly,” Lewis said. everyone, always had snacks and “In fact, at Parkside, you will Randall isn’t an attention- candy on her desk, and randomly getter and faithfully shows up for sent fun little thank you’s to co- SPRING CLEANING? very rarely see her by herself,” he said, adding that she’s with work, Lewis added. workers.” kids whether she’s in the class- “When Gloria takes time off, Riley left the district to spend CHECK OUT OUR GREAT RATES ON room or walking down the hall- she takes it off to support her fam- time with her grandchildren. way. ily,” she said. “She does things for ROLLOFFS & WEEKLY GARBAGE SERVICE! “She’s always working with her kids.” (Editor’s note: The district also kids, always caring for kids,” Randall also is funny and has recognized two other longtime Hillman said. nerves of steel, Lewis said. Out- employees, Ken George and He said he admires how Smith side of work, she has branched Sudie Thormahlen, whose retire- takes real ownership of her kids. out into new interests, including ments were announced after As Parkside figured out testing beekeeping. Randall also enters the May school board meeting. arrangements during the school baked goods and sugar beets in They’ll be featured in a future year, Hillman suggested they the Park County Fair. Tribune story.) QUILT GUILD FIND US ON FACEBOOK more,” said Marybeth Richardson with the guild. & Program Monday in Cody Terri Lange of Cody will demonstrate how to www.twotoughguysservices.com 587-9651 use a jelly roll pan to make a table mat. The Paintbrush Piecers Quilt Guild will meet at The program will follow a short business meet- 6 p.m. Monday at the Cody Senior Center. ing. Guests are always welcome at the guild’s “The program this month will be a few dem- meetings. Everyone is encouraged to bring some- onstrations by guild members, making a bag out thing to share during a show and tell. For informa- WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM of two fat quarters, different simple baskets and tion, contact Richardson at 307-754-5399.