PHS AG FACILITY Plans Move Forward by TESSA BAKER Never Going to Go Away,” Kuhn Tribune Features Editor Said

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 85 PHS AG FACILITY Plans move forward BY TESSA BAKER never going to go away,” Kuhn Tribune Features Editor said. “That’s what a lot of our kids will be involved with one onstruction of a new agri- way or another, whether it’s cultural facility at Powell the actual hands in the dirt or CHigh School may begin marketing or wherever they as soon as next end up.” spring. About 60 stu- The Powell ‘Agriculture for dents are mem- school board re- bers of the cently voted to Powell is never Powell-Shosho- move forward going away. ne FFA Chap- with the project, That’s what a lot ter and around hiring Point Ar- 100 students are chitects to design of our kids will be involved in the a 100-foot-by-100- involved with ...’ ag and welding foot facility just programs, said north of the high Jim Kuhn Bryce Meyer, school. PHS principal PHS ag teacher In addition to and FFA adviser. learning a variety of hands-on The idea for an ag facility lessons in the new barn, ag stu- has been discussed for several dents also will be able to raise years. livestock there — an opportu- The building will include nity that hasn’t been available livestock pens, an arena and for teens who live in town. meeting room, as well as an As the ag program has ex- animal lab room for veterinary panded in recent years, PHS sciences, feed storage and tack Principal Jim Kuhn said the storage. new facility is “the logical next “It feels like we’re in Powell High School student Corey Linebaugh works on a grill project during a recent welding class. High school welding and industrial art step.” students may soon be working on projects for a new agricultural facility. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky “Agriculture for Powell is See Facility, Page 8 Attorneys support NWC INTERCULTURAL PROGRAM BRINGS INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR PARTY judges Bill Simpson SWITCHING ‘CROSSOVER’ VOTERS MADE UP LESS THAN 5 and Bruce Waters PERCENT OF THE PARK BY CJ BAKER Voters across the Big Horn COUNTY GOP VOTE Tribune Editor Basin — which makes up the Fifth Judicial District — will BY CJ BAKER awyers who’ve practiced decide whether to keep Simp- Tribune Editor before District Court son and Waters as judges in LJudge Bill Simpson and next month’s general election. ast week, the Wyoming Circuit Court Judge Bruce It is extremely unusual for a Secretary of State’s Of- Waters overwhelmingly say judge to fail to get 50 percent of Lfice answered one of the that the two Cody-based judges the vote and to be removed from lingering questions about Au- should remain on the bench. office — especially when they gust’s election: Just how many Some 87 percent of the at- enjoy the support of the attor- voters switched their political torneys who weighed in on neys who practice before them. affiliation to participate in the Simpson’s performance said he The Wyoming State Bar con- Republican primary? should retain his post; Judge ducts a survey of its members According to the data, a total Waters, meanwhile, drew 72 prior to every general election, of 367 people in Park County percent support, though that gathering feedback on judges’ switched over to the Republi- was a nearly 13 percent drop can party for the primary. That from the last survey in 2014. See Judges, Page 3 Northwest College students Tair Masharipov (center) and Bossan Abdyyeva (right) prepare pilaf for included 195 “unaffiliated” NWC’s Intercultural Tuesday Lunch last week at the DeWitt Student Center as Samir Idriss looks on. voters who had not yet joined Abdyyeva and Masharipov are from Turkmenistan, while Idriss is from Morocco. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler a party, 155 Democrats, 11 Libertarians and six Constitu- tionalists who decided to join City council approves the GOP. Assuming that every single POWELL’S MELTING POT one of those people actu- agreements for new hotel ally voted in the Republican BY MIKE BUHLER tional students display several Dining staff first suggested primary, those “switchers” Tribune Community Editor items relating to their culture, the idea of the intercultural made up not quite 4.8 percent and conference center including informative videos, lunches. of the 7,721 Republicans who t is not an understatement to playing music from their “They were the ones who participated in Park County’s BY MIKE BUHLER “The reason I’m asking is say that Northwest College’s homeland and also displaying said, ‘Why don’t we let the election. Tribune Community Editor there’s some electrical and Istudent body has an interna- their nation’s flag. students cook something from Meanwhile, 28 unaffiliated other stuff that we’re looking at tional flavor to it. “It’s a good way to expand their country, offer it to the voters joined the Democratic ith the State Loan and for infrastructure that we need Not only does NWC have 55 your horizons,” Loera said. whole campus and the com- party while 11 Park County Investment Board ap- to start looking at,” Logan said. international students from 26 “One of the ways that we munity?’” Enriquez said. “That Republicans switched over to Wproving a $2.6 million Bekes said everything was different countries — includ- advertise it through just the way, it can become a way for the Demo- grant to help build a new hotel still on schedule. ing Greece, Serbia, Uzbeki- college email is, ‘Explore the the students not just to be able cratic side. and conference cen- “... Really when stan, Brazil, Uruguay, Spain, world right here at NWC.” to cook something from home ‘... in the That covers ter in Powell, the we walked out of the France, Belgium, the Nether- The Intercultural Tuesday and maybe have that taste of primary ... switches Powell City Council SLIB meetings, the lands, Turkmenistan, Saudi Lunch started six years ago. the foods that they’ve been between approved a trio of ‘Things look conversations with Arabia, Morocco and China — “... A lot of people seem to missing, but it’s also a way for it makes early July documents to move great, the Steve [Wahrlich] but the college’s Intercultural think that the biggest cultural them to share their culture to your ballot and late the project forward were [that] now he Program allows many of those adjustment for international the campus and let the campus September. at Monday’s city reserves are could put the pack- students the chance to share students is language — but food know about the international seem blank County data council meeting. building ... age together for some of their homeland cuisine is just as big of an adjustment students we have here, where if you are a indicates The city signed Life is good.’ private investment with others. as language is,” said Amanda they’re from and what they Democrat.’ that the off on a develop- and to talk with Throughout the school year, Enriquez, the intercultural have to offer.” number the private lend- the international students take program manager. “One of the Enriquez herself has inter- of people ment agreement, James Seckman Pat Cole an operations and ers,” Bekes said. turns cooking for the Intercul- biggest reasons for homesick- national roots, having been switching Accountant Elections deputy maintenance agree- “All those things tural Tuesday Lunch, which is ness is missing food from home born in Zurich, Switzerland, from unaf- ment and a revenue are moving forward. served as part of NWC’s lunch and not finding the ingredients before moving to Santiago, filiated to recapture agreement related to The timeline would still be to buffet in the DeWitt Student here. We noticed that students Chile, and eventually coming to Republican rose significantly what will be a publicly owned break ground in the spring ... Center. were struggling with eating America. from past years, while the conference center attached to and open the doors in the spring “It’s nice to have the cultural and eating healthy.” number of converted Demo- a privately owned hotel. The of 2020.” awareness and the diversity,” See Intercultural, Page 2 crats was very similar to 2014 development is a public-private said Cassie Loera, senior of- and down from 2010. partnership between the City of CLEAN AUDIT fice assistant, humanities and “Strangely, it is the same Powell and Billings developer The council received the intercultural programs. “Some people [switching] each year Steve Wahrlich through an en- financial audit of the July 2017 people are always interested in and they just want to have tity known as Clocktower Inn of to June 2018 fiscal year, receiv- trying new foods from different more choices on their ballot,” Powell LLC. ing a clean bill from accountant places and that’s always nice. said Park County Elections The council’s approval of the James Seckman, whose firm Sometimes people are hesitant Deputy Pat Cole. “There are development agreement and performed the audit. because it might not look nor- not a lot of Democrats running the operations and maintenance “We state that these financial mal or might not look like what in the primary and it makes agreement are contingent upon statements are in accordance they are used to — but I think your ballot seem blank if you Wahrlich signing the docu- with accounting principles gen- for the most part they [like it].” are a Democrat.” ments, which he has been un- erally accepted in the United The international students While 10 Republicans ran able to do because of illness. States of America, which means also put a lot of work into pre- for three available seats on the However, Christine Bekes, ex- we’ve issued a clean or unquali- paring the food they share on Park County Commission this ecutive director of the Powell fied opinion on these financial Tuesdays, usually cooking on year, zero Democrats got into Economic Partnership, expects statements,” Seckman said. Monday afternoons. the race. In fact, Democrats his signatures this week. Seckman added that things “They have it ready to go, — who are outnumbered by Powell City Administrator were looking good for the city the kitchen heats it up and they registered Republicans nearly Zane Logan asked Bekes if the financially. serve it,” Loera said. 9:1 in Park County — fielded project was still scheduled to Alongside the cuisine of This plate of Turkmen cuisine features pilaf (right), a meat pie turn dirt in the spring. See City, Page 2 their homeland, the interna- (bottom) and a salad. See Switching, Page 8

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED TO LOTTA NUMBER - 6136 07/02/2019 LINDA TORCZON OF CODY WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 Growers, company nursing beets to the finish BY DAVE BONNER cant damage,” he said. “The Sugar beets piled prior to Tribune Publisher frost damaged the crown the freeze are fine in storage [top] of some beets.” piles. Beets delivered after ith the return of fa- The sugar co-op responded the freeze will be separated vorable harvest con- by slowing the harvest con- in the piles and hauled first to Wditions, sugar beet siderably — even shutting the factory for processing. growers in the Lovell Factory down deliver- “We’re far District hope time is on their ies for sev- enough along side in minimizing damage eral days at ‘The weather we’re in most areas of from a several-day dip of various receiv- the district that freezing temperatures that ing stations — having now, we felt the remainder brought digging operations to allow the it prudent to wait a of the beets can to a halt. damaged beets little longer to pile be delivered in The mercury plunge in- to heal them- two to three terrupted what had been a selves in the beets.’ days,” Bjornes- picture-perfect fall harvest ground. tad said. “We for three-quarters of the “To a de- Mark Bjornestad resumed full beet crop. It sent overnight gree, they can Western Sugar Cooperative harvest at all temperatures into the teens heal before be- stations on Sat- Northwest College students Bossan Abdyyeva (left) and Tair Masharipov serve the Turkmen cuisine they and low 20s in western and ing dug,“ Bjornestad said. urday.” prepared for NWC’s Intercultural Tuesday Lunch last week at the DeWitt Student Center. Abdyyeva and southern ends of the district A weather forecast for The factory growing area Masharipov are from Turkmenistan, which borders Iran and Afghanistan in central Asia. between Oct. 12 and the early the next week, with daytime around Lovell and the Em- Tribune photo by Mike Buhler morning hours of Oct. 15. highs in the 60s and overnight blem growing area have the Frost damage to sugar lows above freezing, provides most beets left to deliver. beets was spotty, said Mark support for Western Sugar’s “Thankfully, the factory Intercultural: Turkmenistan featured in lunch Bjornestad, senior agricultur- go-slow plan. area had the least frost dam- ist for Western Sugar Coop- “The weather we’re having age,” Bjornestad said. “Em- Continued from Page 1 said. “However, when I visited, I bison and grizzly bears and was erative. now, we felt it prudent to wait blem was one of the hardest saw a lot of bison, deer and gey- especially impressed with Great “Some fields weren’t dam- a little longer to pile beets,” hit areas, but we’ll get them Last week, Turkmenistan was sers erupting. I really love that Prismatic Lake, Old Faithful and aged at all; some had signifi- Bjornestad said. out.” featured for the Intercultural place because nature’s so beauti- the Old Faithful Inn. He has also Tuesday Lunch. Turkmenistan ful.” visited the Bighorn Canyon Na- shares its southern border with Abdyyeva speaks three lan- tional Recreation Area. northeastern Iran and northwest guages — Turkmen, Russian and Masharipov said that Wyoming Afghanistan, and its western bor- English — and also has an under- is colder at this time of the year UPCOMING COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS der with the Caspian Sea. It was standing of Turkish. She’s major- than his homeland. Applications are now being accepted for the following volunteer part of the Soviet Union until that ing in international relations. “It’s really cold here in Oc- nation dissolved in 1991. Abdyyeva said that America tober, and in Turkmenistan it’s county boards: “A lot of people, they may have is “100 percent different” than still warm,” Masharipov said. never heard of a country that’s Turkmenistan. The Mary Region “Turkmenistan has a really dry, • PARK COUNTY PARKS & RECREATION BOARD called Turkmenistan,” Enriquez is very traditional, she said — for hot climate, but the thing is that said. “If they have heard of it, example, she was not allowed to sometimes it’s continental — so No Requirement – 1 Upcoming Appointment – 5 Year Term they may not know where it’s lo- wear blue jeans before coming to Wyoming and Turkmenistan has (Expires January 2021) cated or what the traditional lan- America. Abdyyeva also said that also some similarity in continen- guages are or anything about it. people in her homeland are more tal climate percents.” This is just a way for us to at least formal than Americans. Both Abdyyeva and Mashari- • PARK COUNTY PREDATOR MANAGEMENT ADVISORY BOARD transcend some of those cultural “I was so shocked they were pov have found American foods barriers, build that awareness so [accepting here],” Abdyyeva that they enjoy. For Abdyyeva, Sheep (a)(i) – 1 Upcoming Appointment – 3 Year Term and just educate.” said. “In our country, we are [ac- it’s pizza. For Masharipov, it’s Cattle (a)(i) – 1 Upcoming Appointment – 3 Year Term Last week’s cuisine was pre- cepting] but still we are skeptical something sweeter. pared by NWC freshmen Bossan about new people. … When I “America’s really a melting pot Abdyyeva and Tair Masharipov, came here, everyone was so nice in cultural aspects, so the thing Applications may be requested electronically at [email protected], or applications are both of whom are from Turkmen- and smiling. In our country, it’s is that there is a lot of [diverse istan. Abdyyeva made meat pies kind of awkward to smile at each foods] — Mexican food, Chinese, available at the County Commissioners’ office in theCOURTHOUSE, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, for the lunch, while Masharipov other because you don’t know Japanese,” Masharipov said. “ Cody, or at the PARK COUNTY ANNEX, 109 W. 14th Street, Powell. DEADLINE for submittal made pilaf (a rice dish featuring them.” … [But] cheesecake is awesome. chicken, onions and carrots) and Masharipov is from Türkme- Cheesecake and the cheeseburg- is NO LATER THAN 3:00 P.M. on Friday, November 2, 2018. Please submit a letter of a salad. nabat, a city of more than 250,000 er, I really enjoy them.” interest or résumé with the application. Interviews will be held Wednesday, November Abdyyeva, who is from the people that borders Uzbekistan. Another international student Mary Region in southeastern It’s the capital of the Lebap Prov- who assisted Abdyyeva and 7th or Tuesday, November 20th. Applicant must appear in person for interview. Turkmenistan, chose to go to col- ince in eastern Turkmenistan. Masharipov in serving last Tues- lege in Wyoming because of its He arrived in Powell one day day was Dylan Ding, who hails natural beauty. after Abdyyeva. He said that from Sichuan Province in south- “I was thinking of going to coming to NWC was a random western China. He was serving a American University in Wash- choice and that he was consider- mission for the Church of Jesus 263x4 Years of dedicated service ington, D.C., but then I realized ing Hutchinson and Garden City Christ of Latter-day Saints in that I don’t like being around a community colleges in Kansas, 2015 in Great Britain and was to make Powell the best it can be. lot of people,” Abdyyeva said. but chose NWC when the two going to go from there to Hawaii, “I was just searching colleges Kansas schools did not provide but he ended up choosing NWC — just like looking through — sufficient financial aid. instead. and when I saw that [NWC] was Masharipov plans to eventu- After a period of adjustment, [near] the mountains and a little ally transfer to Cornell Univer- he has come to enjoy life in north- JOHN place, I’m like, ‘I really want to sity in New York and major in west Wyoming. come here.’” engineering. But for now, he has “In the very beginning, it felt Abdyyeva arrived in Powell fallen in love with Wyoming, as [like] Powell was pretty small Aug. 11. So far, she has made the mountains and plains remind — not much things going on,” the most of her time here, going him of home. Ding said. “But shortly after … camping, ATV riding and visiting “I extremely love it,” he said, I started making friends and Yellowstone National Park. adding that he has a “crush” there’s a lot of stuff — outdoor “I was so excited and I was on Yellowstone National Park. stuff — that you can never really thinking that it [Yellowstone] When Masharipov visited the experience in the city, so I really was a little place,” Abdyyeva park, he got the chance to see actually like it.” forwe MAYORt ofzel POWELL CITY GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE City: New WYOLINK radios for police department ★ Powell City Council 2006–2017 & Mayor 2017–Present Continued from Page 1 readings, so there is going to be dinances that will bring several opportunity for public input,” updates to how the City of Pow- ★ Wyoming Association of Municipalities Board “We moved forward signifi- said Powell Assistant City Attor- ell deals with delinquent utility & Legislative Leadership Committee cantly from the prior year and ney Scott Kath. “Title 17, the pro- bills. The changes include giving we’re going to see the positive visions there still will require the residents more time to catch up ★ Powell Planning and Zoning Committee effects of this special purpose tax two-tiered notice of public hear- on their utility payments before ★ Countless hours of community service work PAID FOR BY [in the future],” Seckman said. ing, notice to the public of public their service is shut off while in- THE CANDIDATE “Things look great, the reserves hearing in front of planning and creasing the fees that customers are building ... Life is good.” zoning as well as then public must pay when they’re late. hearings before the council.” One of the ordinances — Ordi- PUBLIC HEARINGS REDUCED Kath told the city council that nance 9 — was amended prior to The council also approved the changes to Title 16 are a sim- second-reading approval, as the EXPERIENCE at WORK an ordinance amending Title plification of city procedure. term “delinquent amount” was 16 of the Powell City Code. The “There are so many areas of changed to “past due amount” to amendment deletes a subsection Title 16 that are rather simple make the language friendlier. that required a published legal and it was just thought that we re- “There’s not necessarily a notice and formal public hear- ally don’t need that two-pronged major difference,” said Kaela ing before any amendments to notice of public hearing and noti- Nelson, the city’s finance direc- Title 16; the title applies to pre- fication of the public hearing [on tor. “It’s just a little bit of word- liminary and final plat require- issues] that are really best dealt ing of it.” New pro on the block. ments for developers, relating with just more simply by way In other items of business, to what they are required to do of bringing it before the council the council gave its blessing to a under code for sidewalks, streets, after planning and zoning has a $10,254 grant from the Wyoming building requirements and other chance to look at it,” Kath said. Office of Homeland Security that Bonner Law Firm is thrilled to items. will go toward the purchase of “Title 16 changes will still OTHER BUSINESS additional WYOLINK radios and welcome David Beckett as have to be changed by way of an Winning approval on second accessories for the police depart- ordinance that will require three reading were a set of eight or- ment. Senior Counsel. David brings 30+ years of top-flight experience Big Horn Ankle and Foot in estate planning, business and finance — from Wall Street to Corns: More than a nuisance Main Street. As an added bonus, Like many recurring conditions, corns A podiatrist can safely remove an entire David’s clients think he’s terrific are often dismissed as annoying nuisances corn to provide more complete relief. on the feet. But left untreated, corns can An X-ray will determine the type of — we couldn’t agree more! aggravate into a severely painful, chronic corn and identify any underlying foot Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. condition. deformity. If the cause is a spur or other Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. Welcome, David. The corn, or clavus, is a thickening of bone deformity, minor surgery may be the 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. the skin caused by friction and pressure best treatment. Your podiatrist can remove on non weight-bearing areas of the feet, spurs and other deformities in the office, Complex Business Transactions resulting from bone deformity or ill-fitting or on a hospital outpatient bases under shoes. local anesthesia. Estate Planning + Trusts While the outer corn is dead skin, the If no deformity exists, replacement of Commercial Litigation + Disputes small sensitive core is quite painful when ill-fitting shoes might solve the problem. pressure is applied. Attempting self-treat- The right shoe, comfortable padding, and Commercial Real Estate ment is a dangerous recipe for recurrence. use of a pumice stone after soaking the An improperly removed corn will soon feet may help. Never trim corns with sharp reappear, possibly larger and more painful. objects under any circumstances. 307.586.4135 | www.bonnerlawfirmpc.com Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. 1102 Beck Avenue, Cody, Wyoming 82414 Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES After his honorable discharge Yellowstone National Park and College in the biology depart- Retail Liquor License Available James in 1949, he enrolled at the Uni- Grand Teton National Park as a ment. He also operated a well- W. Caslick versity of Buffalo in New York, park ranger in the summers. water testing business for home where he earned a bachelor of Following his re- owners in Powell and The City of Powell is accepting applications (Jan. 1, 1928 - Oct. 14, 2018 ) science in biology and a master tirement, Jim and Cody area. of science in education. his wife moved to He is survived by for one Retail Liquor License. James W. Caslick, 90, died In 1954, he married Edna Coeur D’Alene, Ida- his wife of 64 years Applicants must submit a complete liquor license Oct. 14, 2018, at Powell Valley Nielsen of Powell, whom he had ho, where he worked and his two sons, application including required attachments, advertising fees, Care Center. met during his seasonal ranger for the U.S. Forest Glenn of Newfield, and license fees to the City Clerk. He was born on Jan. 1, 1928, work at Yellowstone National Service as a wildlife New York and Paul of to Bruce and Mary Tompkins Park in 1951. They lived in damage consultant Jacksonville, Florida; Applications and a detailed description of requirements Caslick in Dodds, Alberta, Can- Florida, where Jim worked for on federal lands in a sister, Virginia Sla- are available at City Hall, 270 N Clark St, Powell, WY ada. At the age of 10, he and the U.S. Fish and Wild- the Northwest. He tor of Newfield, New his parents returned to life Service in redwing and his wife began York; one brother-in- 82435, by calling 754-6903. the United States, set- blackbird control. In volunteering in Yel- law, Norman Nielsen Applications are due by November 16, 2018. tling in Newfield, New 1974, Jim earned a lowstone National JAMES CASLICK of Powell; one sister- York, where Jim grew Ph.D. from Cornell Park and the Tetons in-law, Emma Mor- up. He graduated from University in Ithaca, New during the winter season and ris of Seattle, Washington; and Newfield Central School in York, and remained there they continued as volunteers for nieces and nephews. 1945 and then he enlisted in the where he taught classes in wild- 18 years. Condolences can be sent to Army and was posted in Frank- life management until he retired Jim lived in Powell for the www.thompsonfuneral.net and fort, Germany, at the headquar- in 1986. After his retirement last 16 years, where he was an memorial donations may be ters of the Army of Occupation. from Cornell, he returned to adjunct teacher at Northwest made to a charity of choice. Peter

Navy and traveled to the Far He met many great friends Survivors include his wife PA-C Osborn Frank East. Upon getting his honor- there, including the doctors. Barbara; son Charles and Bulley able discharge, he returned to In October 1964, their son daughter Kimberlee; two grand- Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing Patterson Powell for a short while and Charles was born daughters and one (Jan. 20, 1935 - Oct. 9, 2018) worked several jobs with oil and Kimberlee ar- grandson; one great- patients for routine dermatology rigs that took him to different rived in 1966. In granddaughter; sis- examinations and procedures on a Osborn Frank Patterson, 83, states. In 1959, he enrolled at 1979, Osborn gave ter Jeanette Hardin; monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, passed away on Oct. 9, 2018, in Nebraska Vocational Technical his heart to Jesus, brother-in law Keith Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. Casper. School in Milford, Nebraska, to knowing he was on Sand; and several He was born Jan. 20, 1935, seek an electrical career. his way to Heaven nieces and nephews. Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) in Omaha, Nebraska, to He met his future wife upon the Lord decid- The family appre- to schedule an appointment. Frank and Ina (Lemon) (Barbara Fulton) in ing to take him home. ciates all the visits Patterson, moving to the summer of 1960 Osborn was a very and love shared, Montana shortly af- and they married that compassionate, lov- which Oz shared ter. Oz attended a December. He then ing man. He loved with many of you. country school outside worked for Mountain Bell his family, as well OZ PATTERSON A memorial ser- Red Lodge, Montana, be- Telephone from 1962 to as many friends. vice will be held at 11 fore moving to Powell, where 1990. Osborn was a member of Grace a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018, he played football and gradu- Upon retiring, Oz found many Bible Baptist Church in Casper, at Grace Bible Baptist Church ated in 1955. jobs in maintenance, with the and loved the church and its in Casper with Pastor Steve Ad- Oz then enlisted in the U.S. last one at Casper Orthopedics. members. ams officiating.

the business a success. and friends in Powell. After she don) Gates, and great-grand- JOIN WITH US IN THE ... Lorraine Joyce Al and Lorraine enjoyed trav- moved to Billings in February children, Kolby and Cabree, eling and her favorite trips were 2017, she missed them, espe- all of Powell; her brother Allyn (Alme) Williams to Paris, Rome, Hawaii, cruis- cially the staff at “Seniors” and Alme of Rochester, Minnesota; (April 8, 1925 - Oct. 19, 2018) ing the Caribbean, and any- the “bridge ladies” and an extended where she was visiting family. who were so kind as family of cousins, Food Fight Lorraine Joyce Alme, 93, was For many of their retirement her health began fail- nieces, and nephews. born April 8, 1925, in Staples, years, they enjoyed wintering ing. Thank you all. The family thanks help u s win! Minnesota, to Hazel (Mellum) in Arizona, where they had a Al’s 2010 death the many wonder- Powell Valley Healthcare and and Archie Alme. She died on circle of retired friends from left Lorraine be- ful caregivers at Cody Regional Health are Oct. 19, 2018, in Billings, Mon- their Gambles years. reft and she never St John’s Hansen hosting a friendly competition tana after a stroke. Lorraine was a won- stopped grieving for and Powers Cottages Lorraine grew up and at- derful wife, Mom, Grand- him. We will miss and Senior Indepen- to collect canned food items.items. AllAll tended school in Ulen and Sta- ma (“Meme”), and her terribly, but take dence Hospice. food collected will be donateddonated ples. She was the eldest of four “Grandma-Great.” She was an comfort in imagining Cremation has to Powell and Cody foodfood banks.banks. children, including two young- avid reader, excellent bridge she and Al dancing taken place. A me- Please bring donated items to HUNGER er sisters who pre-deceased player and knitter, expert again to Lawrence LORRAINE morial service will her. She met Alfred Williams crossword puzzle solver and Welk in heaven, as WILLIAMS be held in Powell on the Powell Valley Healthcare at a summer dance in Staples from-scratch cinnamon roll they did in the living October 27, 2018, at Hospital when she was 15. They mar- and lemon meringue pie bak- room when we were kids. 2:00 pm at Thompson Funeral Lobby. ried Jan. 31, 1944, and enjoyed er. Her fabulous homemade Lorraine is survived by her Home with coffee following. 66 years of dancing together. fudge, divinity, and lefse will daughter, Judy Williams (Mal- In lieu of flowers the fam- OCTOBER They moved many times dur- be sorely missed at Christmas. colm Goodrich) of Billings, ily requests memorials to St ing Al’s career with Gambles She enjoyed singing, had a Montana, and grandchildren, John’s Lutheran Ministries, 1–31 Hardware. Their last move was beautiful soprano voice and Colin of Spokane, Washington, 3940 Rimrock Road, Billings, Powell DONATE to Powell in 1969, when they often sang for events in her and Ainsley of Seattle, Wash- MT 59102, your local food Medical Foundation bought their own store, and she early life. ington; her son Dave Williams, bank, or the charity of your Call 307-754-7746 for more information worked alongside Al making Lorraine loved her own home granddaughter Tracy (Bran- choice.

Judges: Rated every two years Some of the many reasons to choose Continued from Page 1 next come up for a vote in six years. performances and measuring their support among the state’s JUDGE BRUCE WATERS surgery here at home... attorneys. To weigh in on a As for Judge Waters, most at- judge, an attorney must have torneys continue to support his appeared before them some- performance on the bench, but time in the past two years. his ratings have dropped since Slightly less than half of Wyo- 2014 — the last time he was up ming’s attorneys — 45.6 percent for a retention vote. — responded to the survey. In 2014, 29 out of 34 responding attorneys (85.3 percent) JUDGE BILL SIMPSON supported Waters’ retention, A total of 69 lawyers weighed with five opposed. This year, in on Judge Simpson, with 60 21 of 29 attorneys (72.4 per- supporting his retention and cent) said he should stay on the nine opposed. bench, with eight Beyond asking opposed. Exceptional, caring surgical nurses and nurse anesthetists... whether they sup- ‘The poll is to Waters’ ratings ported a judge also dropped in staying on the assist a judge in 10 of the 11 bench, attorneys identifying areas individually sur- were also asked veyed areas be- for their opinions of opportunity for tween 2014 and about that judge’s improvement.’ this year. He now performance in ranks below av- 11 different areas State bar release erage for circuit — ranging from court judges in Lindsey Loyning, RN Jennifer Taylor, RN Rachel Severinsen, RN Aaron Harder, RN Andy Baker, Tony Belmont, their preparedness for court to nine of those categories. Director of Surgical Services Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse CRNA CRNA their integrity. However, the state bar cau- Simpson received the highest tions that the poll “is NOT a marks for his courteousness, competition between judges, as with nearly 97 percent of the at- different attorneys are evaluat- torneys saying they approved or ing each judge.” strongly approved of his polite- “The poll is to assist a judge ness; zero attorneys expressed in identifying areas of opportu- disapproval. Simpson’s lowest nity for improvement,” the bar marks came for his industri- said in a release. ousness and promptness, but a Waters did generally im- clear majority — 62.7 percent prove on his ratings from 2016 Randy Baxter, RN Cortney Miner, RN Mandy Marchant, RN Nichole Gutierrez, RN Adam Crawford, Stephen Katz, — still approved or strongly — and the lower ratings are Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse Surgical Nurse CRNA CRNA approved of his performance in also relative, because a major- that area. ity of attorneys continue to Compared to other district approve of the judge’s perfor- ... and surgical technicians court judges, Simpson received mance in every single category above-average marks in six of surveyed. the 11 individual categories Waters’ lowest-rated area surveyed. was for open-mindedness and Among other duties, district impartiality, but 56.7 percent court judges hear felony and still approved of his perfor- juvenile criminal cases, civil mance, with 26.6 percent ex- disputes involving more than pressing disapproval. $50,000, divorces and probate Waters’ highest-rated area matters to settle a person’s was for his industriousness and Dee Hale, Michelle Tucker, Kary Losey, Renee Phipps, Samantha Brown, Zane Henderson, estate. promptness, with 80 percent Surgical Tech Surgical Tech Ward Clerk/Central Sterile Tech Surgical Tech Surgical Tech Central Sterile Tech Simpson was appointed to his approval. position by Gov. Matt Mead and If retained by voters this sworn into office in July 2017, year, Waters would next ap- after roughly three decades in pear on the ballot in four years. private practice and as a public Circuit court judges hear mis- defender. demeanor criminal cases along If Big Horn Basin voters with smaller civil disputes and VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM choose to retain Simpson, he’ll requests for protection orders. PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 The tragedy of grizzly bear management tragic fourth straight Certainly, many more griz- of foods that we prize or claim erishment, exploding human year of record-breaking zlies are dying and signifi- as our own. Even corn occasion- populations, and the unfolding Agrizzly bear mortality cantly more people are being ally fills the bill, exemplified by holocaust being unleashed by in the Greater Yellowstone injured. The distribution of the the recent descent of bears on a climate warming. A trophy hunt Ecosystem (GYE) has been GYE bear population has also corn maze near Clark. and increasingly lethal manage- compounded by the concur- increased substantially during Putting this all together, ment of conflicts will only add rent tragedy of increasingly the last decade plus. But, we we likely have more griz- to this intolerable burden. Yet, frequent human maulings and have few, if any, more bears zlies on the periphery of human safety is a paramount deaths. Most of these inju- now than we had 15 years ago. the Yellowstone ecosystem, consideration. ries, fatal or otherwise, have With roughly the same num- especially on the east side in There is a way out of this involved big game hunters ber of bears spread Wyoming, where conundrum. First, state wild- IN OUR OPINION and outfitters involved in close over a larger area, losses of whitebark life managers need to take encounters with bears. The average densities of pine were earliest their heads out of the sand and rash of resulting media cover- grizzlies are axiom- and most severe. But acknowledge what’s happening. age has duly given ample space atically lower than we don’t have more Second, they need to abandon for quotes from wildlife manag- in the past, although grizzlies overall. We the politically partisan, if not ers. According to their narra- obviously higher in also very likely have cynical, narrative seemingly Drive safely, tive, human deaths and injuries certain places. bears more assidu- designed for little else than jus- during recent years are directly Most important for ously seeking out tifying trophy hunting opportu- attributable to a burgeoning understanding the grazing allotments nities for a very small minority. population of fearless aggres- mounting conflicts and the environs fre- Third, government managers stay alive sive grizzlies that have expand- between bears and quented by big game need to mandate implementa- ed into “unsuitable” habitat. especially hunt- DAVID hunters on a quest tion of well-proven coexistence The only remedy is to kill more ers and livestock MATTSON for much-needed techniques on federal juris- bears, including essentially all producers, grizzly Guest columnist high-quality food in dictions while more actively that currently occupy the eco- bears in the GYE the form of livestock encouraging adoption of these this winter system periphery, preferably are eating more meat from elk, and gut piles. Predictably, all same tools on private lands. through a trophy hunt. End of bison, and cattle than they did of this more frequently brings None of this is rocket science. The Big Horn Basin got its first measurable snowfall of the story. 15 years ago — in fact, orders grizzlies into conflict with peo- But it does require honesty, season on Oct. 13, and with it a rash of vehicular accidents; Except it isn’t the end of the of magnitude more meat from ple and, catastrophically for the integrity, augmented invest- the Park County Sheriff’s Office alone received five crash story. Nor is it even particularly cows and substantially more bears, more frequently in con- ment of resources, and service reports between noon and 3 p.m. that day. accurate. Most importantly, this meat from gut piles and other tact with people who are well- of the broader public interest While warmer temperatures have temporarily returned, official rendering assiduously remains left by hunters. They armed and/or intolerant and/ rather than the interests of a the brief blast of snow served as a reminder that winter will ignores emerging dynamics are also eating a lot less white- or well-connected to regional privileged few. soon bring its own set of hazards to the table, and that driv- that are more likely to be the bark pine seeds and cutthroat politicians. Catastrophically for ers need to take the appropriate precautions to navigate true cause of escalating bear trout, which were both staple the people, especially hunters, (Before retiring in 2013, those hazards. deaths and human injuries. As a foods not that long ago; both more of them encounter griz- David Mattson spent 35 years The American Automobile Association (AAA) lists several result, managers have deprived eliminated in a mere few years zlies under circumstances that studying large carnivores with winter driving tips on its website. Among them are: themselves of important largely by predators and patho- lead to attacks, either by bears the National Park Service and • Avoid driving while fatigued. Getting enough rest before insights potentially yielding gens unleashed directly or indi- defending themselves or bears U.S. Geological Survey. He stud- driving in winter weather reduces driving risks. solutions that both sustain the rectly by humans. There can be laying claim to meat they logi- ied grizzlies in the Yellowstone • Don’t warm up a vehicle in a garage, as it can lead to a GYE grizzly bear population little doubt that Yellowstone’s cally think of as their own. ecosystem from 1979 to 1993, dangerous buildup of carbon monoxide. and increase human safety. grizzly bears are eating more But slaughtering bears will then spent 15 years leading • Make sure your tires are properly inflated. Worse yet, a fixation on politi- human-associated meat in not resolve this problem nor, investigations of mountain lions • Keep your gas tank at least half-full. cally and ideologically expedi- compensation for catastrophic more certainly, foster the long- in Arizona, Utah and Nevada. ent messaging by government human-caused losses of key term survival of Yellowstone’s He currently lives south of • Don’t use cruise control while driving on slippery sur- officials deceives the public and native foods. For good or bad, population of grizzly bears. Livingston, Montana. For more faces. polarizes the debate. we’re also providing dietary These bears are already imper- information, visit www.allgriz- • Buckle up! So what are the facts? alternatives, often in the form iled by isolation, genetic impov- zly.org.) If you’re driving in snowy or icy conditions, drive slowly. Everything takes longer during winter weather. Nothing happens as quickly as on dry pavement. AAA advises that the normal dry pavement following distance of 3-4 seconds be more than doubled to 8-10 seconds. The increased mar- gin will provide the longer distance needed to stop if it is necessary. Better yet, don’t stop if you can avoid it. There’s a major difference in the amount of momentum it takes to start moving from a full stop as opposed to how much it takes to get moving while still rolling, the AAA says. If you do get stuck in snow, stay with your vehicle, as it provides shelter and makes it easier to be found by rescuers. Do not try to walk in a winter storm and do not over-exert yourself if you do try to push or dig your vehicle out of the snow. Slick roads are not the only hazards for drivers during winter. With wintertime temperatures in the Big Horn Basin often dipping below zero, a vehicle breakdown during such weather can also be dangerous. The Wyoming Department of Transportation and other agencies encourage drivers to carry a winter survival kit in their vehicles. Such kits are easy for drivers to assemble and should include a shovel, windshield scraper and small broom, a flashlight with extra batteries, a battery-powered radio, water, snack foods including energy bars, raisins and mini candy bars, matches and small candles, extra hats, socks and mittens. The kit also should include a first-aid kit and pocket knife, your needed medications, blankets or sleeping bag, a tow chain or rope, road salt, sand or cat litter for traction, booster cables, emergency flares and reflectors, fluorescent distress flag and whistle to attract attention, and a cellphone adapter to plug into the lighter. Better yet, if the weather is bad enough and you don’t really have to go out, don’t — just stay home.

Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger. Growing up in the digital age rom the Greatest indicate that more than 31 per- almost 8 million participants develop a greater sense of self- Generation to Baby cent of America’s 42 million in high school sports and more esteem. LETTER TO THE EDITOR FBoomers, Generation X to teenagers are overweight or than 4 million in performing Additional benefits of par- Millennials, teenagers in every obese, compared to only 5 per- arts activities. Most of these ticipating in a high school City street crew with the chipper and cleaned era have had challenges grow- cent in 1980. According to the students would agree the pri- sport or activity are shared them up, raked up what they ing up. 2016 National Survey mary advantage of by the NFHS on is appreciated could and called Nevin. He In today’s digital of Children’s Health, playing a sport or a new website at was there in a short while world, high school Wyoming is ranked participating in an MyReasonWhy.com, Dear Editor: with the sweeper and cleaned students are being the 38th-most obese after-school activity where dozens of Just a short note to thank it up. tested in unique and state in the nation, is the opportunity to high school students our city employees. We I don’t know all the people demanding ways. with 27.1 percent of meet new people and address this topic trimmed some branches off involved, but thanks to Gary, The Washington Post all teenagers consid- develop meaning- in their own words some trees a while back and Darrell, Billy and Nevin. confirms that 73 per- ered overweight. ful friendships. An through videos. were told if we piled them You all help make our town a cent of all American Not surprisingly, online chat is no sub- A new school year in front of our house the city great place to live. teenagers own their many psychologists stitute for working brings with it an would help us out with them. own smartphone and researchers toward a common opportunity for teen- We called and the next Clarence Anderson and, on average, agree that today’s goal face-to-face, agers to make new morning two guys showed up Powell spend almost nine KARISSA teenagers are more side-by-side for RON LAIRD friends and establish hours a day texting, NIEHOFF lonely, anxious and weeks on end with Guest columnist new lifestyle habits. chatting, gaming, Guest columnist depressed than ever teammates. Encouraging them CONTACT YOUR MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN blogging, streaming before. And positive social relation- to make friends on the field of and visiting with friends online. As the new school year gets ships are only the beginning. play as well as online is a great Mayor John Wetzel [email protected] Although conclusive underway and social pressures Among other benefits, high way to start. Tim Sapp [email protected] research showing a direct increase, statistics like these school sports are instrumental Jim Hillberry [email protected] correlation between the men- verify how important it is for in helping teenagers establish (Karissa Niehoff, of tal health of teenagers and teenagers to participate in high nutritional and exercise habits Connecticut, is the execu- Eric Paul [email protected] smartphone usage won’t be school sports and other activi- that will carry them for a life- tive director of the National Scott Mangold [email protected] complete for years, it isn’t a ties such as marching band, time. Participating in a sport Federation of State High School Floyd Young [email protected] great confidence builder for a choir, speech and debate. in high school is a great way Associations. Ron Laird is com- student to discover online that The most recent survey by to maintain a healthy weight, Lesli Spencer [email protected] missioner of the Wyoming High everyone else seems to have the National Federation of establish good eating and School Activities Association 307-754-5106 270 N. Clark St., Powell, WY 82435 more friends. State High School Associations sleeping habits, discourage the and the former Powell High In addition, recent figures (NFHS) indicates there are use of alcohol and drugs and School activities director.)

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 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 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 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 Deer hunters reminded of new antler restriction ❆ WARM HEARTS❆ Hunters with a general deer license hunt- lated that, if the buck/doe ratio fell below a As a result, the department plans to ing in Deer Hunt Areas 110-115 are being threshold of 20 bucks per 100 does, an antler survey hunters this fall to gauge their per- COAT DRIVE reminded of a new four point antler restric- point restriction would be put in place the ception of deer numbers and mature buck Please join Bank of Powell in giving back to the tion in place this year. following season. numbers seen while hunting in the Upper In the past, hunters with a general deer li- “Antler point restrictions can be used to Shoshone mule deer herd unit (areas 110- community this holiday season by donating coats, hats, cense in those hunt areas around Cody could increase buck ratios but typically only tem- 115). gloves or scarves. Donations will be accepted now harvest any antlered mule deer. porarily,” Mong said. “Long-term manage- “In order to ensure all voices and opinions through November 15 at Bank of Powell. But this year, mule deer harvested on ment solutions will need to be explored in are heard and considered, please take the Thank you for helping us help our community. those licenses must have at least four points order to increase buck numbers and quality time to either visit with Game and Fish field on either antler, which does include the for the future.” personnel or stop by the South Fork check brow tine, said Cody Wildlife Biologist Tony Mong convened a group of interested peo- station Nov. 1-10 to take the survey,” Mong Mong. He said hunters should consult the ple last summer to discuss the deer herd and said. “This information will be invaluable 2018 Deer Hunting Regulations for further future management options. It was deter- to the future management of this important limitations and information. mined that a much broader view of hunter mule deer herd.” The new restriction comes from an input was needed before any additional Mong will present preliminary results of agreement forged during a public working management actions should be considered, the survey at a meeting in December, but Questions? Call Ciera at Bank of Powell. group process in 2008. The agreement stipu- the Game and Fish says. public input will be taken through March. 307-754-2774 • 856 Road 8 • Powell, WY RE-ELECT RJ KOST TO THE POWELL HOSPITAL BOARD The hospital is an important part of our community… and I hope to build on the recent positive growth it's experienced. I want to help the hospital regain the confidence from our community.

I’D APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ON NOV. 6 PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department has implemented an antler point restriction in Deer Hunt Areas 110-115 after ratio of mule deer TWO DOT RANCH bucks to does dropped in those areas. The department is currently seeking hunter input on future management of the Upper Shoshone mule deer herd. Photo courtesy Wyoming Game and Fish Department ELK HUNTING ACCESS PERMIT $40 Antlerless Elk Only Frannie ballots re-sent after candidates’ names left off – SIGN UP October 27th – BY CJ BAKER west side of the highway, in made up ballots for the western the ballots that were missing Tribune Editor Park County. part of Frannie that indicated the school board candidates’ That dividing line creates that voters would need to write names, and seven had already handful of voters in Fran- very different ballots for those in candidates for the posts. cast their votes; those residents Access permits will be issued at WYG&F nie are being sent new two parts of Frannie, issued by However, Park County Clerk are now being asked to re-vote. check station – pull out on Chief Joseph Aballots after the original two different clerk’s offices. Colleen Renner said her office About 40 ballots were reprinted Highway. From 9:00am to 5:00pm versions mistakenly left off But there is some overlap be- recently learned that on Sept. for election day. the names of the candidates tween the ballots: For instance, 7 — a day after the deadline “In the big scheme of it, it’s running for their local school all of Frannie — including the to certify all the names — the not detrimental to our race [in board. part in Park County — sits in- Big Horn County Clerk’s of- Park County] or theirs [in Big It was the second time that side the boundaries of Big Horn fice added six candidates. The Horn County], now that we’ve NOVEMBER/DECEMBER Park County elections officials County School District No. 1. updated list showed that Gary corrected the problem,” Renner Area 54 Type 7 license only. have had to re-send ballots for Candidates for the district’s Brunko is actually seeking a said. the upcoming general election, board of trustees file with the Burlington-area seat, current Earlier this month, the Park but in this case, only nine voters Big Horn County Clerk’s Office, board member David Banks County Clerk’s Office had to re- in the western part of Frannie and staff there enter the candi- is seeking a Cowley seat and print about 9,800 ballots in the No hunting without proper access permit will be affected. dates’ names into a state system four candidates — Joseph Bas- Cody area and re-send roughly Hunting by foot or horseback only The error stemmed in part that other clerks can access. sett, Keith Brimhall, Hiedi 1,300 absentee ballots. That No vehicles on private Ranch Roads from Frannie’s unusual geog- When Park County’s elec- Christensen and Charlie Cooley was after the instructions for raphy. tions workers checked the list, — are running for two at-large a Cody school board race mis- Most of the town lies in Big they found no candidates run- positions on the school board. takenly told voters to pick four FOR INFORMATION CALL Horn County, on the eastern ning for the four available seats Nine absentee voters on the candidates instead of three. John Davis at 899-4116 side of Wyo. Highway 310. But on the Big Horn County school Park County side of Frannie Around 100 voters were asked a portion of Frannie sits on the board. As a result, staffers had received the versions of to re-vote.

National Park Presentation: NEW CASE OF BRUCELLOSIS FOUND IN PARK COUNTY CATTLE HERD JOHN WESLEY POWELL A new case of brucellosis has been discov- pregnancies, typically late term. investigation proceeds,” the release said. and the importance of water in the west ered in a cattle herd in Park County. The infected herd is in the Wyoming Bru- Contact herd owners are under restrictions, The herd is under quarantine at this time, cellosis Designated Surveillance Area. The and no sexually-intact cattle can be moved Thursday, Oct. 25 6PM - 7:30PM the Wyoming Livestock Board said in an Oct. owner’s name and location of the infected until the herd has been cleared. NWC Fagerberg Building, Rm 70 11 news release. Serologic testing at the Wyo- cattle have not been publicly released. Wyoming’s last brucellosis cases were ming State Veterinary Laboratory and the Na- State veterinarian Dr. Jim Logan and Dr. found in late 2015, and the last affected herd CHALK COUTURE: WINTER MUG tional Veterinary Services Laboratory showed Thach Winslow, assistant state field vet, are was released in June 2017. “reactor level results on three animals from working with the cattle owner to determine “All of Wyoming’s brucellosis cases since one herd,” the release said. risk levels and conduct an epidemiologic 1988 have been determined to have been Thursday, Nov. 8 7PM - 8PM Further tests will be done to confirm the investigation. They also are working with the caused by transmission from infected wildlife NWC Fagerberg Building, Rm 71 results. Brucellosis is a bacterial disease that owners of six contact herds, and “quarantines to cattle or domestic bison,” the news release can cause cattle, elk and bison to abort their will be issued to contact herd owners as the said. *Sign up deadline is October 24 SHUTTERFLY: INTRO TO PHOTO BOOKS Ag producers hit by spring flooding may be eligible for loans Tuesday, Nov. 6 6PM - 8:30PM Local agricultural producers producers feed our neighbors, the include essential farm buildings, vested or stored crops and hay. who lost property due to recent nation and the world,” said FSA fixtures to real estate, equipment, For more information on FSA NWC Fagerberg Building, Rm 26 natural disasters may be eligible State Executive Director Michael livestock, perennial crops, fruit disaster assistance programs, for U.S. Department of Agricul- Foster. “When they suffer losses and nut bearing trees and har- visit www.farmers.gov/recover. BUDGET 101 ture (USDA) physical loss loans. because of extreme weather, The Farm Service Agency helping them get back on their Tues & Thurs, Nov. 6 & 8 6PM - 8PM (FSA) is offering the low-interest feet is important. We encourage loans to agricultural produc- those affected to reach out to their NWC Fagerberg Building, Rm 25 ers in and around Park County, local USDA Service Center to ap- Montana, who incurred losses ply for these emergency loans.” ARCHIVING YOUR caused by flooding that occurred Park County, Wyoming, pro- May 9 through July 10. Approval ducers are eligible because it FAMILY MEMORIES is limited to applicants who suf- neighbors Park County, Montana. fered severe physical losses, in- Physical loss loans can help Thursday, Nov. 8 6PM - 8:30PM cluding the loss of buildings and producers repair or replace dam- NWC Fagerberg Building, Rm 71 livestock. Applications are due by aged or destroyed physical prop- May 17, 2019. erty essential to the success of the “Montana’s hardworking ag agricultural operation. Examples Makerspace classes available weekly. Call or visit our Mountain West website for Propane, Inc. details. $1000 SIGN ON BONUS FIND OUT Seeking Drivers / Owner-Operators to operate propane transports Powell Valley Community Education (Semi Trucks and Trailers) over the road in the Utah/Idaho/Wyoming WHAT YOUR GOVERNMENT IS UP TO! Region. Competitive pay D.O.E, paid holidays, retirement plan and www.nwc.edu/pvce • 754-6469 vacation available. Seasonal and Full-time position available. 2 years Read the public notices in your local newspaper with CDL required with Hazmat and Tanker endorsements. and on these websites: Call Shane Duncan VISIT US ONLINE AT: 435-823-7739 www.wyopublicnotices.com [email protected] or www.publicnoticeads.com/wy WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018

Weather Dispose of unwanted drugs on Saturday Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 65/43 63/44 66/40 63/40 64/42 Do you have old, unused or outdated pre- participating in Saturday’s National Pre- drugs which helps to keep our families and Red Lodge scription medications just sitting around scription Drug Take-Back Day. community safe,” organizers say. 59/42 your house? This event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 Since 2010, Powell police have partnered Bridger Lodge Grass This weekend, the Powell Police Depart- p.m. at the Powell Police Department, 250 with the federal Drug Enforcement Agency 65/44 65/41 ment is offering an easy way to dispose of N. Clark St. Getting rid of old prescriptions and taken part in 15 separate drug take- Mammoth Lovell Sheridan your old medications and to prevent them will be as simple as dropping them into a back events. The department is able to ac- 55/37 64/40 64/38 from being misused. container. cept old medications for disposal at other West Yellowstone POWELL The department is one of many law en- “This provides a safe, convenient and times, though it’s not as fast of a process. For 50/33 60/39 forcement agencies around the country responsible way to dispose of prescription more information, call 754-2212. Cody Greybull 62/40 67/36 Manderson 67/37 Weather Meeteetse Driggs 62/39 55/38 Columbus Billings Worland TenHardin Sleep n 3:19 p.m. Some faceted stones n 7:14 p.m. A woman was reported vehicle on South Jones Street Bozeman 65/43 66/38 CORRECTIONS Livingston 63/44 68/33 66/40 63/40 64/42 Dubois were reported taken from a resi- to have been bitten on the hand by because the resident thought they Jackson 54/36 n An Oct. 11 story incorrectly stated dence on Wyo. Highway 295 in the her own dog on Road 11H in the were driving too fast. An officer 53/35 Red Lodge Thermopolis that 11 grizzly bears had been Powell area. Powell area. advised the resident not to chase 59/42 66/37 BridgerShown is today’s weather. TemperaturesLodge Grass are euthanized by wildlife managers n 4 p.m. A woman asked the sher- n 10:19 p.m. A herd of horses was people. 5-day Forecast for Powell 65/41 65/44 today’s highs and tonight’s lows. since Oct. 1. The story should iff’s office to check on the welfare reported to be loose on Lane 11 n 1:41 p.m. An officer responded Brought to you by have said that those bears had of her two great-grandchildren off of Wyo. Highway 294 in the to East Coulter Avenue where Mammoth TodayTRACE WeeklyPAUL, AlmanacLovell NMLS#616402Sheridan been euthanized since Sept. 1. 55/37 64/40 64/38 on Road 2 in the Powell area. She Powell area. The sheriff’s office a resident found baggies full of Pleasant withBranch times of Manager, Powell for the Commercial 7-day period ending SundayLending The Tribune regrets the error. said the children live with their assisted. white powder. It appeared to be clouds and sun POWELL West Yellowstone TEMPERATURES(307) 754-1358 n An Oct. 16 story about Bank of the father, who’s in jail, and that she’d a crushed up pill of some sort and 60° 50/3339° 60/39 West’s efforts to retain the State High/low ...... 68°/18° been “run off” when she tried to an officer placed the item in the Cody Greybull of Wyoming’s business errone- POLICE REPORT 62/40Normal high/low ...... 58°/29° visit the children over the week- pill disposal box. Wednesday Average temperature67/36 ...... 47.1° ously said that Superintendent of end. n 2:07 p.m. Officers responded to a Manderson Individuals arrested are presumed Partly sunny and Normal average temperature67/37 ...... 43.8° Public Instruction Jillian Balow n Meeteetse 4:49 p.m. A vehicle with its wind- to be innocent and any listed disturbance at South Absaroka/ pleasant PRECIPITATION was present for the Oct. 4 State Driggs 62/39 shield broken out was reported charges are only allegations. East Monroe streets where all 55/38 38° Worland Ten Sleep Loan and Investment Board 62° Total for the week ...... 66/38 Trace about 1 mile up the Little Sand parties involved came up with a Dubois 68/33 meeting. The story should have Jackson Month to date ...... 0.26” Coulee Road off Wyo. Highway OCTOBER 3 solution and everything was fine. Thursday54/36245 E. 1st StreetNormal Powell, month WY to date 82435 ...... 0.44” said that State Auditor Cynthia n 53/35 Thermopolis 294 in the Powell area. The caller n 9:04 a.m. A caller reported a 3:55 p.m. A barking dog was Clouds to start, then Year to date ...... 66/37 8.95” Cloud was in attendance, along said the gray Chevy pickup looked truck had been parked on the east reported on North Cheyenne Snowfall for the week ...... Trace” sunshine returns Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are with Treasurer Mark Gordon and 5-day Forecast for Powell Snowfall month to date ...... 4.0” like it may have been “taken for a side of a church on West Second Street. A responding officer today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Secretary of State Ed Buchanan. 61° 41° Snowfall season to date ...... 4.0” joy ride.” Street for about five days. A re- placed the incident under inves- Today Superintendent Balow and Gov. n 5:04 p.m. A vehicle was reported tigation. Weekly Almanac sponding officer did not find any- Friday Sun and Moon Matt Mead were absent. The Tri- to be blocking a woman’s drive- n 6:08 p.m. Dispatch received a Pleasant with times of Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday thing suspicious at that time, but Mostly cloudy and Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:41am/6:17pm bune regrets the error. way on Dogwood Road in the request to check on the welfare clouds and sun planned to provide extra patrol. comfortable; breezy Moonrise/MoonsetTEMPERATURES ...... 6:19pm/6:18am n In a correction to information Cody area. n of a resident on North Beck- 60° 39° 11:55 a.m. A resident at Avenue in the p.m. High/low ...... 68°/18° submitted to the Tribune, an Oct. n 6:02 p.m. A 60-year-old woman G/Cary Street reported a stray man Street and the incident was 60° 33° NormalFull high/lowLast ...... New First58°/29° 16 story about a fatal crash at was reported to be continuing to placed under investigation. Wednesday Average temperature ...... 47.1° mastiff-looking dog running at Saturday a worksite on the Chief Joseph pass out on Big Horn Avenue in large — possible a great Dane. n 8:47 p.m. An officer responded to Partly sunny and Normal average temperature ...... 43.8° Sunshine and patchy Scenic Byway misstated the name Cody. The call was handled by an The community service officer a domestic disturbance on North pleasant PRECIPITATIONOct 24 Oct 31 Nov 7 Nov 15 of the deceased. He should have clouds ambulance. notified the owner that the fenc- Ingalls Street and was advised 62° 38° TotalForecasts for the week and graphics ...... provided byTrace been indentified as Ronald S. n 6:31 p.m. A citizen reported that ing on the back side of their yard the parties involved had already 54° 36° MonthAccuWeather, to date ...... Inc. ©2018 0.26” Frankenberry II and not as III. a male on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 separated for the night. Thursday Normal month to date ...... 0.44” had been moved and it was allow- Today Today Today n In a correction to information The State Year to date ...... 8.95” west of Cody was being very ing the dog to get out. The owner OCTOBER 5 City CloudsHi/Lo/W to start,City then Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W submitted to the Tribune, a photo Snowfall for the week ...... Trace” angry, disruptive and had threat- said they would get it repaired. n 12:17 a.m. A caller on South Bu alo sunshine 65/45/pc returnsGreen River 62/36/sh Laramie 61/33/c caption on the front page of the ened to kill a woman he was stay- n Jones Street complained about a Snowfall month to date ...... 4.0” 1:03 p.m. Dispatch received a Casper61° 41° 66/40/pc Greybull Snowfall67/36/pc seasonRawlins to date ...... 63/36/c4.0” Oct. 16 Tribune misidentifed a ing with. He also was reported to report of someone burning pal- white diesel truck that had been Cheyenne 57/41/c Je rey City 61/37/c Rock Springs 61/35/sh girl leading a miniature donkey be carrying around a knife. The lets at an apartment complex on running for a half-hour and was Gillette 63/40/pcFridayKirby Sun67/35/pc andShoshoni Moon 63/37/pc ride. Her name is Julie Hedges. man was reportedly from Butte East Fifth Street. A responding loud. A responding officer con- The NationMostlyToday cloudy and Sunrise/SunsetToday ...... 7:41am/6:17pmToday and was staying with the woman officer advised the subjects of the tacted the driver, who reported City comfortable;Hi/Lo/W City breezy Moonrise/MoonsetHi/Lo/W City ...... 6:19pm/6:18amHi/Lo/W instead of going to jail in Montana. they were visiting someone and Atlanta in71/48/pc the p.m. Houston 66/57/sh Louisville 64/38/s city ordinance against burning in 60° 33° Full Last New First MARRIAGE LICENSE n 8:05 p.m. Alex Daniel Osier, 20, town and they extinguished the started the truck to warm it up, Boston 56/43/sh Indianapolis 56/33/s Miami 85/74/sh was arrested on U.S. Highway but forgot about it. The driver Chicago 52/36/s Kansas City 61/35/s Phoenix 87/68/s n Taylor Quinn Brown, 20, and fire. Dallas 70/52/cSaturdayLas Vegas 81/60/s St. Louis 61/37/s 14/16/20 on a warrant. n 1:18 p.m. A resident on North said they were leaving. Sunshine and patchy Shelby Noel Gatlin, 21, both of Denver 64/43/c Los Angeles 80/59/pcOct 24 OctWashington, 31 Nov DC 7 69/47/sNov 15 n 10:34 p.m. A passerby reported an Bent Street reported receiving n 1:29 p.m. Black-rimmed plastic clouds Powell Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by injured deer was lying in the road several threatening messages glasses with bifocals were found sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. 54° 36° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 SHERIFF’S REPORT near a home on Lane 14 in the from subjects in Nigeria. An of- on East Third Street and brought Powell area. ficer advised the resident it was into the law enforcement center. The State Today Today Today Individuals arrested are presumed OCTOBER 9 a common scam and they should n 3:50 p.m. A caller on North Day City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W to be innocent and any listed n 10:38 a.m. Trespassing was re- contact their bank and cellphone Street reported several kids had Bu alo 65/45/pc Green River 62/36/sh Laramie 61/33/c charges are only allegations. ported on Road 7 in the Powell provider to get their number been out running around in the Casper 66/40/pc Greybull 67/36/pc Rawlins 63/36/c area. street all day and asked for police Cheyenne 57/41/c Je rey City 61/37/c Rock Springs 61/35/sh changed. Gillette 63/40/pc Kirby 67/35/pc Shoshoni 63/37/pc OCTOBER 7 n 11:17 a.m. The sheriff’s office n 3:05 p.m. Officers responded to a to check on their welfare. The n 3:13 p.m. An 84-year-old man assisted with a request to make report of an intoxicated male in caller believed the parents were The Nation Today Today Today was reported to be not breathing sure that no one was in a woman’s a business on North Bent Street. not at home. A responding officer City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W on Rocky Mountain Drive in the Atlanta 71/48/pc Houston 66/57/sh Louisville 64/38/s home on Lane 11H in the Powell After investigation, Stephan Ad- determined the kids were fine. Boston 56/43/sh Indianapolis 56/33/s Miami 85/74/sh Cody area. The report was classi- area; the request was made by her ams, 30, of Powell, was arrested n 7:44 p.m. An officer responded to Chicago 52/36/s Kansas City 61/35/s Phoenix 87/68/s fied as unfounded. granddaughter. on suspicion of public intoxica- a report of a possible drunk driv- Dallas 70/52/c Las Vegas 81/60/s St. Louis 61/37/s n 5:17 p.m. A citizen reported that n 1:14 p.m. Graffiti was reported to tion. er on North Bent Street. After in- Denver 64/43/c Los Angeles 80/59/pc Washington, DC 69/47/s he believed people on Cooper have been painted on the Hayden n 10:04 p.m. Officers responded to vestigation, Kevin Carolan, 61, of Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Lane in the Cody area were do- Arch Bridge west of Cody. a domestic disturbance on East Plain City, Utah, was arrested on ing drugs, reporting the garage n 3:34 p.m. A woman reported that Coulter Avenue, where Jacob suspicion of driving while under smelled and was full of smoke. her soon-to-be-ex-husband filled Olsen, 36, of Powell, was arrested the influence. The caller asked to have the peo- her vehicle’s tank with water on on suspicion of interference with n 9:34 p.m. A caller on North Day ple trespassed from the property. Bradford Avenue in Powell. a peace officer and accessory Street reported someone tripped n 7:20 p.m. A caller reported that n 6:41 p.m. A herd of horses was after the fact. Also arrested was on the back deck and pushed a man slashed the tires on his reported to have just run out of a Elizabeth Blount, 32, of Powell, the door open, but the resident What’s New at the Senior Center vehicle near the South Fork of the field and onto the road on Wyo. on an active warrant. did not see anyone around. A Wood River Trailhead off Road Highway 294 in the Powell area. OCTOBER 4 responding officer checked the 2ND ANNUAL 4DT in the Meeteetse area. The The sheriff’s office didn’t locate n 11:06 a.m. A resident reported residence and found everything male reportedly took off on foot. the animals. that a person began chasing a was secure. Ryan Lee Roemmich, 37, was ar- Winner Take All Raffle rested on suspicion of property destruction. 30 restaurants donating 2 meals n 8:07 p.m. The sheriff’s office was unable to locate a gray Chevy Please join the PVHC Volunteers for Tickets on sale at the Powell Senior Center (754-4223) truck that was reportedly swerv- ing and driving slowly on Wyo. Open House or Cody Chamber of Commerce. Highway 290/Wood River Road in A Christmas Dream the Meeteetse area. ACUPUNCTURE Saturday, Oct. 27 $5 each or 5 for $20 | Drawing Nov. 9, 2018 OCTOBER 8 10am to 4pm Clinic Bldg. A You do not have to be present to win. Gift certificates are transferable. n 2:12 p.m. A 4-Runner with four Follow the lights All proceeds to support the Powell Senior Center! passengers was reported to have borgstrand.com ● Enjoy a great selection of rolled off a cliff at the Red Lake everything Christmas See’s Candy area on Road 6WXE outside of ● Great refreshments Cody. 587.6313 ● Prizes n 2:21 p.m. A grass fire was report- The Gift Shop ed on Road 4EU in the Meeteetse 248 N. Gilbert Street • 754-4223 or 754-2711 area and the call was referred to another agency. at P V HC Quick appointments ... Quick results! Best prices in the Big Horn Basin Tell your physician THIS IS OUR BEST OFFER! to send your referral to We accept Medicare, Medicaid, all insurance plans, and self-pay GENERAL ELECTION patients. 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New to Powell - will be rotated on DAVID V. BANKS Wheat Bread Stick, Havard Beets, Saturday, October 27* the official ballot ______Creamy Fruit Bowl, Carrot Cake. STUFED PITA, 3 Bean Salad, Want to serve! and may not WRITE-IN Peanut Butter Cookie, Thursday, October 25 Strawberries. Big Horn Basin resident for 25 years. always appear BIG HORN SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 AREA E MEAT LOAF, Light Brown Gravy, (AT-LARGE) Cauliflower Mac’n Cheese, Served on Big Horn County School in the order FOUR YEAR TERM Monday, October 29 indicated in the Vote for not more than TWO (2) Bahama Blend Vegetables, CHICKEN ALFREDO, Italian District #4 school board. Apricots, Pineapple Upside-Down sample ballot. JOSEPH S. BASSETT Vegetables, Apple Crisp, Grape Participated in the last 4 months KEITH C. BRIMHALL Cake. Juice, 1Whole Grain Bread. worth of PCSD#1 meetings. HIEDI J. 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128 S. Bent • Powell, WY 82435 • 754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 Despite high-profile incidents, bear conflicts down in Jackson area BY KYLIE MOHR the bus stop. Jackson Hole News&Guide “I ended up calling the school Via Wyoming News Exchange to make sure she got there” on Oct. 8, Gordon said. “It was a little espite a recent rash of alarming.” bears spotted near civiliza- Her older daughter later said Dtion, the Wyoming Game she saw the bear cruise through and Fish Department said this their backyard and make its way year is a below-average one down the street. for human-bear conflicts in the “She said it was so busy eating Jackson-Pinedale area. that when she pulled her bike out “Really, this summer we had of the garage, it didn’t even look a pretty slow year as far as bear in her direction,” Gordon said. conflicts go here in the valley,” “She just hopped on her bike and spokesman Mark Gocke said. rode the other way, quickly. We A cluster of recent headlines told her after she told us that sto- doesn’t tell the whole story. In an ry, ‘Feel free to stay in the house average year Game and Fish re- and call us. A bear is a perfectly sponds to between 60 and 80 bear fine excuse to be late to school.’” A grizzly bear browses for a meal conflicts. This year is a bit lower, Game and Fish said the recent near Pahaska Tepee on the North with between 50 and 60 reported deaths represent only one tool of Fork this spring. Despite recent so far. A few weeks remain before many in its larger management high-profile incidents, bear conflicts bears retreat to their dens for the strategy for the species. Educa- are actually down in the Jackson winter. tion, officials said, is the most area. Tribune file photo by Mark Davis In dry years lacking an abun- important tool to combat conflict. HOLIDAY dant berry crop, reports of bear “Sometimes people think our conflicts tend to increase. Mike only course of management ac- only if it’s away from where TRAVEL Boyce, a large carnivore biologist, tion is to trap a bear, and it’s people live. remembered 2012 as a particu- not,” Gocke said. “We go out on “If we moved them to the FLYYRA larly bad one. He responded to the ground and look for where moon, they’d say, ‘Why didn’t you 200 conflicts that year. the bear has been. Has it gotten move them to Jupiter?’” Thomp- News that a Grand Teton Na- a food reward? Are there other son said. “I understand there’s tional Park sow black bear was insecure food or bear attractants a lot of people out there that feel killed Oct. 9 after humans fed it that are available? And we try like we have too many bears and DAILY SERVICE TO AND FROM DENVER, CO fruit, resulting in her cubs being to button them up. We go door any time we move a bear to them, sent to a Michigan zoo, and that to door and let people know if we’re putting more bears in their a boar black bear was killed Oct. there’s a bear in the area. A lot of backyard. That’s not what we’re 12 after frequenting neighbor- the time, that prevents conflicts trying to accomplish with any of hoods near several Teton County from happening and of course, this. We’re trying to break the MAKE HOLIDAY TRAVEL EASY schools prompted outrage and nobody hears about that.” behavioral mold of a bear that questions. If a bear isn’t got into a conflict so it can go on “I’m very dis- considered a about its life without getting into appointed in the ‘We think of the threat to people, trouble.” actions of wild- it’s a candidate If a bear doesn’t stay off the ra- life personnel Greater Yellowstone for relocation. dar after a first relocation, Game this past week,” Ecosystem as a pretty But the bears and Fish officials aren’t hope- BOOKBOOK NOWNOW William Kunkle, big, expansive area. can’t be relocat- ful it’ll work again. Bears also a Wilson resi- ed outside state become trap-shy and difficult to dent, wrote in But in the bear’s lines and Game catch after repeated attempts. FORFOR an email. “Two world, it’s really not.’ and Fish prefers “Our experience has been if black bears have to keep them they do it a second time, there’s been killed and Mark Gocke in the core of a really good chance they’ll do it BESTBEST FARES!FARES! two cubs have Wyoming Game and the ecosystem’s a third time,” Gocke said. “That both lost their Fish Department population. De- plays into our thought process mother and spite the best when we have a bear and we’re their freedom. All of the bears efforts to move bears as far away looking at its history.” should have been relocated. I as possible, bears sometimes Critics say Game and Fish kills don’t want to hear, ‘It’s a tough make it back to the area where a bears because it’s cheaper than decision.’ Do your job, which is to conflict occurred within as little moving them, but officials said protect both humans and wildlife. as two weeks. cost isn’t factored into the deci- The easy decision is killing the “We think of the Greater Yel- sion to relocate or not. bears. The hard work is removing lowstone Ecosystem as a pretty Killing the animal is seen as the them.” big, expansive area,” Gocke said. last resort if other options don’t Others were slightly more sup- “But in the bear’s world, it’s re- protect the public and the bear, portive, especially in the case of ally not.” Gocke said. the bear that was lurking close to Adult female grizzly bears’ “Having to remove an animal five schools and even more bus home ranges are between 30 from the population or put an ani- stops. and 38 square miles, and those mal down is probably one of the Andrea Weenig, a mother of males are larger, 108 to 120 worst tasks about our job at Game of three, saw the bear Monday square miles. Some males have and Fish,” he said. “We take no morning and called it in. She then larger home ranges, while fe- pleasure in it whatsoever.” trailed the bear in her car, honk- males with young cubs are the People would be remiss, Gocke ing occasionally until it moved most constrained. Black bears said, to associate any Game and west, away from homes. The have a smaller home area, with Fish actions as retaliation for animal was later captured and an average male range of 38 to the recent relisting of grizzly euthanized by the Game and Fish. 58 square miles and an average bears as a federally protected, “It kind of seems like even female range of 19 to 29 square “threatened” species under the without the [grizzly] bear hunt, miles. Endangered Species Act and the there’s been a lot of bears dy- Subadult males are most tran- resulting cancellation of a hunt ing recently due to conflict with sient, with the ability to traverse this fall. humans,” Weenig said. “But I the entire ecosystem. “I can assure you that’s not think this was a good call, given “There’s only so many places happening at all,” Gocke said. the proximity to so many kids. At you can go, quite honestly,” said “That’s totally unrelated. Nobody dawn and dusk, they’re getting to Dan Thompson, large carnivore wins in a bear conflict, and we’re their sports, going to school early, supervisor. trying to do whatever we can to on bikes and may be alone. That’s The type of conflict a bear was reduce conflicts and keep bears not a good outcome.” involved in — trash, livestock, wild and people safe, basically.” Margaret Gordon learned a property damage — is considered Thompson put it more bluntly. bear was on the loose about when assessing potential loca- “If I never had to catch another 20 minutes after her youngest tions, and relocation tends to be bear in my life, I would be very daughter had ridden her bike to a popular option with the public happy,” he said.

OCTOBER IS CYBER SECURITY AWARENESS MONTH PROTECT YOUR DIGITAL IDENTITY!

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FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO: Fraud Watch Network aarp.org/fraudwatchnetwork PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018

Facility: Certain work, such as framing rooms or building panels, could be done by PHS students and parents Continued from Page 1 to the ag program as well as the self-sufficient as possible. Ag high school in general.” students are looking forward agreement that this is impor- PHS students also will work to helping with the project, he tant for the community … an on the facility. said. important extension of our high “Many of the welding stu- “I really think they’re excited school as a learning facility for dents will be involved with the about the opportunity to go out our students,” said Superin- fabrication of the pens and any and take part in fundraising tendent Jay Curtis last month. welding that will need to be and try to generate some mon- “The only question mark is how done in the inside of the build- ey to relieve the district of some much we will pay for it.” ing,” said Meyer, the PHS ag of the burden of the expense for The Park County teacher. “We an- the building,” Meyer said. School District No. ticipate any fram- PHS senior and FFA chapter 1 Board of Trust- ‘This community ing in the building president McKennah Buck said ees would like that we can do will when given a task, “we’ll do to build a facil- is absolutely be worked on by anything to make sure that we ity similar to the amazing when ag students as well succeed.” one at Meetee- as the industrial “This community is abso- tse Schools, which it comes to arts kids.” lutely amazing when it comes to Curtis said cost supporting our Any work that supporting our FFA chapter,” roughly $505,000. FFA chapter.’ requires a certi- Buck added. Point Architects fied professional, did several initial McKennah Buck such as electrical FACILITY TO BE BUILT estimates on what work, would be ON DONATED LAND PHS senior and FFA Powell’s ag facility hired out, Cur- The project already received chapter president could cost, rang- tis said. But cer- a significant boost of commu- ing from nearly tain work, such nity support from First Bank, $767,000 to over $1 million. as framing rooms or building which is donating land for the Curtis said a true cost won’t be panels, could be done by ag stu- facility. known until the architectural dents and parents, he said. First Bank plans to trade firm is able to do more design “I think there will be some a 4.7-acre lot on Lane 8H — PHS ag and welding instructor Bryce Meyer visits with students Corey Linebaugh and Ryley Meyer during work. real enthusiasm for this, and it which had been listed for class earlier this month. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky The district also expects to sounds like a lot of people will $81,000 — for a 3-acre strip get some assistance with the be able to do work in-kind,” currently owned by Delfino Mills, senior lending officer for a very viable and important tain the facility. project: Powell-Shoshone FFA said Trustee Kim Dillivan. “I and Celedina Juarez. First Bank. industry.” “Certainly the dividends of students said they will help fun- anticipate a lot of fundraising After First Bank trades “We certainly want to invest He called the land north of having a 4-H or FFA project draise, and the chapter’s parent going on.” Juarez for the land, the bank in the community and see this PHS an ideal location for an ag reaches beyond the check that support group also pledged to Meyer said the chapter will then donate the roughly as an opportunity to perpetuate facility. you get at the end of the sum- help financially and through does well with its fundrais- 3-acre lot to the school district our [agricultural] heritage,” Delfino Juarez currently mer for your FFA project,” work on the facility. ing already, and tries to be as for the ag facility, said Gary Mills said. “Agriculture is still farms both lots and Mills said Mills said. “I have confidence in our Juarez is “certainly com- He added that there’s always administrators and the ag team mitted to helping the school, a future in agriculture. that they’ll step up to the plate 2.83 ACRES helping the kids and the com- PHS students are excited and the district’s costs on this POWELL HIGH SCHOOL POWELL HIGH SCHOOL munity.” about the opportunity for kids project may be a lot less than Mills and Rob McCray, the who live in town to have a place that [the cost estimates],” said AG FACILITY district’s support services co- to raise their animals. Board Chairman Greg Borcher. AG FACILITY ordinator, recently met with “We have kids that will com- “We can figure out where we Robert and Linda Bessler, the mute 30 miles to take care of can save money along the way,” LAND SWAP neighbors who live just east of their animals,” Buck said. Superintendent Curtis said. The new PHS ag facility will be built the proposed ag facility to ad- Last month, the school board “That would be my intent and on land just north of the high school. dress any concerns. Mills said approved a $41,300 contract expectation.” First Bank is trading a 4.7-acre lot the Besslers were very accom- with Point Architects, which There’s a broad spectrum of with a nearly 3-acre section of land modating. includes the design, engineer- people in the FFA parent sup- currently owned by Delfino and Celedina Juarez. The bank will then Mills called the new facility ing, construction documents, port group and their contacts 8 ROAD donate the land to the school district “a logical augmentation of the bidding and construction moni- who could help with the proj- for the ag facility. existing ag program,” serving toring for the new facility. ect, said Travis Mehling, who as a conduit between theory The hope is to go out for bid serves on the support group. 4.7 ACRES and reality, he said. on the project in February or “The [parent] group is totally “There’s just so much more March, break ground in the behind this,” said Mehling. “... POWELL than books and whiteboards in spring, and have the facility fin- I know we’ve got a community HIGH SCHOOL this process of ag education,” ished by the end of the summer, that is behind agriculture and Mills said. Curtis said. in support of us.” Students also can learn the He said the district is cur- Mehling said a lot of other value of working hard and rently considering the pros and schools have ag facilities, and LANE 8H responsibility by raising their cons of annexing the land into he believes “it’d be a great asset own animals and helping main- the City of Powell.

Switching: Gov. candidate Gordon disputes the idea that people switched parties just to vote for him Continued from Page 1 that these numbers are tied to a In an interview shortly after are on the ballot, so the assump- on the Cheyenne radio station that, if he becomes governor, person’s voter registration and the primary, Gordon not only tion that the only reason that KGAB; for example, Gordon and the Legislature passes a bill candidates in just three of do not represent total ballots defended his credentials as a anybody would have switched noted that his home county of to ban party switches on Elec- 16 partisan races across the cast in the election, and that conservative, but disputed the over was for some mythical idea Johnson County had a five-way tion Day, he’d sign it. However, county. these numbers do not indicate idea that people switched par- that I’m the most moderate can- race for sheriff on the Republi- “let’s not try to restrict people Meanwhile, for unaffiliated for whom a person voted,” ties just to vote for him. didates is a big presumption,” can side of the ballot. from their opportunity to vote,” voters living in rural Park Schon said in a statement. “There are a lot of people that Gordon told host Glenn Woods Gordon told KGAB’s listeners he added. County, there was literally nothing for them to vote on in the primary. When people switch parties, “the way they usually put it is, ‘I want to have a better ballot,’” Cole said. Party switching became an issue across the state this year It’s Back! The Powell Tribune’s Holiday during and after a contentious gubernatorial primary on the Republican side. For example, a campaign called Switch for Wyoming, gift card giveaway launched by an independent political action committee, urged S U P E R Democrats and unaffiliated vot- M ers to change their registration A R K E T and vote for “moderate” State Treasurer Mark Gordon. Gordon wound up winning estalt Studios the GOP nomination by 9,109 Eternal Ice votes over Jackson financier Healing Center Foster Friess. The day after the election, Friess penned an email to the other four GOP candidates, suggesting they work together to overhaul of 307.254.8960 www.healthyglow.today Wyoming’s elections system, facebook.com/EmberWY perhaps by restricting party We thank the participating147 north clark street • powell, wy 82435 businesses from 2017 switching in the 25 days leading up to a primary. “It seems like the Democrats for making last year’s promotion a success! have figured out this party switch deal to their advantage,” We ask them, and other interested area businesses to call and inquire about joining up this year. Friess wrote in the message, obtained by WyoFile, also charg- ing that “Democrats have been Toby and Ashley in the able to control our elections Kari Walker Dwain Jackson with putting on a Republican Tribune’s Marketing Department are coat.” According to state data, armed with promotional material. across all of Wyoming, a total of 6,057 Democrats became Re- publicans ahead of the primary, along with 4,355 previously un- 307-754-2221 affiliated voters and 477 others [email protected] • [email protected] who abandoned the Libertarian or Constitution parties for the Join us for 2018 - We'll drive traffic GOP. That’s a total of 10,889 voters thru your door for increased sales this who switched to the Republican party this year. Another 1,620 voters made different changes — including 744 unaffiliated voters and 430 Our lucky winners in Holiday Season! Republicans who went over to the Democratic side. 2017 both received a In releasing the data, State stocking that contained Election Director Kai Schon urged people to not jump to con- nearly $1,500 in gift clusions from the figures. cards and certificates! “It is absolutely vital that anyone analyzing these party change numbers understand ‘This [tournament] will go a long way during the season ...’ Randi Bonander Head coach

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 Panther cross PANTHERS END SEASON WITH 34-13 LOSS country team QUICK START BY JACKSON races to fifth PROVES INSURMOUNTABLE BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor at state roller-coaster season for the Powell High School football team came to a close Fri- LADY PANTHERS Aday night at Panther Stadium with a loss to No. 3 Jackson. It was the fourth top 5-ranked 13TH; MERRITT, team the Panthers faced in the last five games. KOLPITCKE TOP The Broncs (7-1, 3-1) scored on their very first play from scrimmage and never looked FINISHERS back, scoring 28 points in the first half en route to a 34-13 win. The Panthers (1-7, 0-5) stepped BY DON COGGER up their play in the second half but were unable Tribune Sports Editor to close the gap; the loss gave Powell a 1-7 record for the second consecutive season. or the second week in “It wasn’t the result we hoped for, but I was a row, the Powell High pleased with the guys’ effort,” said PHS head FSchool cross country teams coach Aaron Papich. “Jackson’s a really good competed on a familiar course, team, and I think they’ll be tough to beat in the with each runner posting sig- playoffs.” nificant improvement on their times from earlier in the season. FIRST HALF Saturday was the 3A State The contest got off to an inauspicious start Meet at the V.A. Hospital See NWC m. soccer, Page 13 for the Panthers. The Broncs, who came into grounds in Sheridan, a course the game with the state’s leading rusher in the teams ran in the second Jayden Cox, surprised the defense by taking meet of the season back in Sep- to the air. Starting the game’s opening drive tember. Conditions Saturday at their own 31, Jackson quarterback Pearson were nearly identical to the first Evans aired it out on first down, hitting a wide- meet, right down to the beautiful open Peter Goettler for a 69-yard touchdown. weather, and PHS head coach The extra point gave the Broncs a 7-0 lead with Cliff Boos said the 14 athletes less than a minute gone in the game. that made up Powell’s state “We were really anticipating a run there; teams all improved on their pre- Jayden Cox is a very dynamic athlete,” Papich vious times. said. “We were really keying on him, and they “It’s really all you can hope kind of caught us off guard there with their for as a coach,” Boos said. very first play.” The Panthers finished fifth in Big plays continued to haunt the Panthers the 15-team field, led by senior as the first half progressed. Jackson’s Cox Alan Merritt, who finished 13th performed as advertised, grinding out 188 with a time of 17:17.30. Kayla yards on 12 carries in the first half, scoring Kolpitcke was the top finisher three touchdowns. The first was a 78-yard for the Lady Panthers, finish- scamper with just over eight minutes left in the ing 12th in a time of 20:15.31. first quarter. Cox followed that with a 29-yard As a team, the Lady Panthers touchdown run at the end of the first quarter, finished 13th. Jackson won state Powell quarterback Ethan Asher powers through the tackle of a Jackson defender en route to a 14-yard touchdown run titles in both the boys and girls’ Friday at Panther Stadium. The Panthers lost the final game of the season to the Broncs, 34-13. Tribune photo by Don Cogger events. See PHS FB, Page 12 “It’s really nice to be able to see how you improve on a course from the beginning of the season to the end,” Boos said. “And if you look at the team Lady Panthers down Lovell to complete quadrant sweep scores for the boys, the top five teams all come from the western BY MIKE BUHLER part of the state. That’s just a Tribune Community Editor testament to the kind of runners we have out here.” ith a tough Class 3A West volleyball regional on the horizon, Powell’s PANTHERS WLady Panthers needed momentum Following Merritt in 18th going into Thursday’s regular-season finale place was fellow senior Jayden against the Lovell Lady Bulldogs — and they Yates, with a time of 17:29.41; got it. Yates bettered his previous time The Lady Panthers served a dozen aces on this course (18:34.54) by over on the way to a 25-13, 25-19, 25-14 win over a minute. Lovell, completing a perfect 6-0 mark in the Star Valley’s Peter Visser was 3A Northwest quadrant. the top boys’ runner, finishing “What a great finish to our regular sea- the 5,000-meter race in a blister- son,” said PHS coach Randi Bonander. “This ing 15:56.21, the fastest time of conference record is an accomplishment the the day for all classifications. girls and I are extremely proud of along with “Alan [Merritt] had an in- coming back a from a tough loss on Tuesday credible improvement over his against Cody to accomplish a victory with a previous time here (18:03.92),” sweep against Lovell.” Thursday’s win also represented the fi- Boos said. “He did really well, See PHS XC Page 12 as did Jayden Yates. They both nal home game for the Lady Panthers’ nine worked extremely hard to finish seniors — Ashtyn Heny, Aubrie Stenerson, the year strong. You hate to see Natalie Ostermiller, Jasmyne Lensegrav, them go as seniors, but the nice Jazlyn Haney, Hartly Thorington, Becky thing is I’ll have them both back McConahay, Devon Curtis and Rachel for track in the spring, so they’re Bonander. That group of nine was honored as not totally gone yet.” part of Powell’s Senior Night. Sophomores Tyler Pfeifer and “Senior Night was just wonderful,” coach Joey Hernandez also cracked Bonander said. “It was special in so many the 18-minute mark and placed ways. First, being a parent [that night] was in the top 30. Pfeifer was 22nd pretty humbling. The night was a touch sur- with a time of 17:50.45 and Her- real also because each of these young ladies nandez finished 26th at 17:58.09. are like daughters to me. Most of them I’ve “The usual suspects [Pfeifer known since elementary or middle school and Hernandez] were both very and the couple that have entered our PHS competitive and really made an family within the last couple of years, fit effort to place well as a team,” right in. It was pretty emotional, but when it Boos said. came game time, the girls were all business.” Lane Franks finished 68th Thorington led Powell with four aces, From left, PHS seniors Rachel Bonander, Jazlyn Haney and Hartly Thorington go up for a block against Lovell’s Rhett Partridge See PHS XC, Page 10 See PHS VB, Page 12 Thursday at Powell High School. The Lady Panthers downed the Lady Bulldogs in straight sets, 3-0. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky

O’BRIEN, LIGGETT, FULLER EARN ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS Lady Panthers swim to third in 3A West BY DON COGGER 183 points. Assistant coach championship in 2006. Tribune Sports Editor Heather Christiansen was voted “She [Liggett] led a dominant the Conference Assistant Coach 1-2-3 sweep in the 500 with her ith his top swimmer of the Year. teammates Anna Fuller (5:59.11) sidelined by illness at The Lady Panthers were led and Addison Moretti (5:59.78),” Wlast weekend’s 3A West by six athletes who placed in Smartt said. “Her time was only Conference Championship in the championship final in both 1.3 seconds off Powell Hall of Lander, Powell High School of their individual events: Eliza- Fame status (5:45.3).” girls’ swimming and diving beth Liggett, Sidney O’Brien, The Powell trifecta of Liggett, coach Bob Smartt knew he’d Katrina Twitchell, Madison Fuller and Moretti topped the have to rely on the rest of his Lowery, Anna Fuller and Addi- two previous conference cham- squad to pick up the slack. son Moretti. pions in the 500 freestyle — And that’s just what the Lady Liggett won the conference Lander’s Olivia Fowler and Lily Panthers did, making up for championship in the 500 free- Gose, who finished fourth and the loss of Caitlyn Miner by style (5:46.66) and placed second fifth, respectively. swimming to a third-place fin- in the 200 freestyle (2:08.31). “There is no shortcut to be- ish with 230 points, just five Her win in the 500 freestyle coming a strong 500 swimmer, points behind runner-up Lyman. earned Liggett All-Conference only many hours of many rep- Lady Panther swimmer Addison Moretti competes at the Powell Aquatic Center during a meet earlier this Host Lander took the top spot honors — the first Lady Panther etitions at fast speeds,” Smartt season. Morretti finished third in the 500 freestyle at Saturday’s 3A West Championship in Lander. with 247 points, while Jackson to do so in that event since Alex Tribune photo by Mark Davis rounded out the top four with Wardwell won the conference See PHS swim, Page 12 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018

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PHS XC: Coach says team is supportive, works hard Continued from Page 9 “Kayla knocked 65 seconds Panther contingent, finishing off her time. She’s really been 91st and 103rd, respectively. with a time of 19:18.43, just consistently improving with With no seniors on the girls’ under a minute faster than his each race,” Boos said. “She’s roster, Boos said he’s excited previous time of 20:17.58. been running very competitive.” to get all the girls back next “Lane Franks has really been Rawlins’ Syd- season. coming along this season,” Boos ney Thorvaldson With another said. “He plays soccer so he gets won the event in state meet now banged up now and then, but he a time of 17:34.68. ‘Both the boys in the books, the finished stronger now and he Freshman Kab- and girls, I’m just long-time coach finished with a couple of really rie Cannon was really pleased said this year’s good outings.” second for the teams were a Senior alternate Dylan McE- Lady Panthers, with how they special group to voy closed out his high school finishing 51st with ran all season.’ coach. career with an 85th-place finish, a time of 22:33.65, “Both the boys running a time of 19:48.18. improving on her Cliff Boos and girls, I’m just Freshman Riley Schiller previous time of Head coach really pleased with rounded out the Panther run- 23:35.14. She was how they ran all ners in 88th place with a time of followed by sophomores Hailee season,” he said. “Everyone 19:56.98. Hyde (24:44.54) and Madelyn worked really hard in practice, Horton (24:45.97) in 82nd and they really get after it and LADY PANTHERS 83rd, respectively. they have a lot of fun together. Kolpitcke led the Lady Pan- Sophomore Elisa Polson was They’re a close team; nobody is thers with a 12th place show- fifth on the team, finishing ever by themselves. They enjoy ing, knocking over a minute off 87th in a time of 25:29.70. Fel- each other’s company, and push of her earlier time to finish in low sophomores Jenna Merritt each other to improve. Overall, 20:15.31. (26:08.21) and Tegan Lovelady it’s been a very successful sea- (29:44.79) rounded out the Lady son.”

Powell runner Joey Hernandez competes earlier this month at the Powell Invitational at the Powell Golf Club. The Panthers finished fifth as a team at Saturday’s 3A State Meet in Sheridan, with Hernandez finishing 26th. Tribune photo by Mark Davis

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PHS FB: Nine seniors honored in final game of the season PHS swim: 29 personal bests Continued from Page 9 Continued from Page 9 just over five seconds off her and with the extra points, the personal-best time in the event. Broncs held a 21-0 lead with said. In all, the Lady Panthers re- three quarters to play. O’Brien placed second in the corded 29 personal best perfor- The Panthers finally settled 100 backstroke (1:06.62), earn- mances. into a rhythm as the first quarter ing her All-Conference honors, “Especially impressive were ended and the second began. and sixth in the 200 individual the improvements by Sarah A nice drive culminated with a medley. Senior Katrina Twitchell Hampton, eight seconds in the 14-yard quarterback sneak by placed fourth in the 100 freestyle 100 backstroke to 1:21.27 and Ethan Asher to get Powell on (59.62), sixth in the 50 freestyle Colette Sanders, six seconds in the board. A bad snap nullified (27.08) and provided fast splits the 100 breaststroke (1:33.39),” the point-after attempt, and the on the team’s freestyle relays. Smartt said.” Panthers trailed 21-6. “Our team has an exciting On Thursday, Lander will host “That was a good drive for us, future as we had only one senior, a Last Chance Meet that will give we took a little time off of the super senior Katrina Twitchell, the girls one last opportunity to clock, and our guys were trust- who swam for us in the meet,” quality for the state meet. Smartt ing in what we were trying to Smartt said. said a handful of Powell girls do and playing well together,” “Madison Lowery had a quan- may compete. Papich said. “I was happy with tum drop in her 50 free, lowering how the guys responded after her personal best from 27.46 to 3A WEST CHAMPIONSHIPS that first quarter, and I was hap- 26.45 in preliminaries,” Smartt 1. Lander 247, 2. Lyman 235, 3. Powell 230, 4. Jackson 183, 5. Sublette 159, 6. py with Ethan’s run and scoring said. “[That time] is only 0.24 Riverton 109, 7. Kemmerer 86 that touchdown.” from Hall of Fame status. In the With time winding down in final, she swam 26.94 for fourth 200 Medley Relay the first half, the Broncs once place and sixth in the 100 free 3. Sidney O’Brien, Anna Fuller, Ashlyn again drove into Panther terri- Powell head football coach Aaron Papich celebrates with senior Trent Dicks and the rest of the Panther (1:01.06/1:01.72).” Aguirre, Madison Lowery 2:04.07 tory. Powell was unable to find sideline following Colton Johannsen’s interception for a touchdown against Jackson Friday night. Powell In addition to her All-Confer- 200 Freestyle 2. Elizabeth Liggett 2:08.31, 5. Addison an answer for Cox, who scored lost to the Broncs 34-13. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky ence swim in the 500 freestyle, his third touchdown on a 10- Fuller finished sixth in the 100 Moretti 2:12.71 yard run. With the extra point, stepped in front of an Evans defensive highlight to his 2018 with three catches for 24 yards. breaststroke (1:16.13) while 200 IM resume, blocking the point-after Seniors Kanyon Gann, Groves 6. Sidney O’Brien 2:39.74, 8. Rachel Jackson went into the half with pass, returning it 31 yards for besting her prior personal re- Kuntz 2:36.13, 10. Ashlyn Aguirre a 28-6 lead. the score. It was the first pick- try. and Dalton Woodward each fin- cord by nearly three seconds. 2:39.76 Asher was the leading rusher six of the year for the Panthers. “Jackson had a really good ished their high school careers Moretti placed fifth in the 200 50 Freestyle in the first half for the Panthers, A Hawkin Sweeney extra point game plan. Hats off to them with a catch apiece for 10, 8 and freestyle, while Ashlyn Aguirre 4. Madison Lowery 26.94, 6. Katrina racking up 61 yards and a touch- made it 28-13, and just like that, for executing it,” Papich said. 8 yards, respectively. placed sixth in the 100 butterfly Twitchell down. Asher also completed Powell was showing signs of life. “We’re just excited at how far Groves led the way on the and 10th in the 200 individual Diving six of nine passes for 43 yards. “Colton [Johannsen]’s pick- our guys have come, and we’re ground for the Panthers, finish- medley. 5. Maddi Hackenberg 254.25, 6. Emma That included two completions six was awesome. That was a really optimistic with everything ing with 66 yards on 18 carries. In the diving portion of the Karhu 249.20, 12. Taycee Walker 174.05 to sophomore receiver Brailey big spark for us,” Papich said. “I we have going.” Asher followed with 64 yards event, Maddie Hackenberg fin- 100 Butterfly Powell’s final drive was high- and a touchdown. 6. Ashlyn Aguirre 1:10.01, 12. Rachel Gann for 13 yards and one to think that was a great way to finished fifth (254.25), followed by Kuntz 1:12.53 older brother Kanyon Gann for ish off his year.” lighted by the first (and only) Defensively, Powell was led Emma Karhu in sixth (249.20). 100 Freestyle 14 yards. Powell’s defense held on Jack- offensive carry of the season for by linebacker Toran Graham, Taycee Walker was 12th. 4. Katrina Twitchell 59.62, 6. Madison Jackson outgained Powell 321 son’s ensuing drive, and the Pan- lineman Sawyer Mauthe, who’s who finished with 23 points. Freshman Grace Harder be- Lowery 1:01.72 yards to 127 yards in the first thers started the fourth quarter been lining up as a fullback The freshman, starting in place came the team’s 12th state quali- 500 Freestyle half. with the ball on their own 45. the last couple of games in the of a banged-up Brody Karhu, fier with a 15-second personal 1. Elizabeth Liggett 5:46.66, 2. Anna “We told the guys at the half it A nice catch by Panthers’ power recorded 11 tackles, three unas- best in the 500 freestyle, finish- Fuller 5:59.11 3. Addison Moretti was the simple things we needed senior tight end I formation. The sisted, with a quarterback sack. ing 12th. Rachel Kuntz achieved 5:59.78, 12. Grace Harder 6:37.05 to keep focusing on,” Papich Carson Heinen 6’4”, 315-pound “Toran Graham started for us “significant personal bests” in 100 Backstroke ‘But there were a senior finished at middle linebacker as a fresh- 2. Sidney O’Brien 1:06.62, 8. Kylie Kahl said. “Other than that first pass and a hard run her eighth-place finish in the 200 1:13.86 play, there was really nothing by Kaelan Groves lot of good things his high school man, and he did a really good individual medley and her 12th 100 Breaststroke unexpected that they were do- put the Panthers that I think our career with a job for us in that game,” Papich place showing in the 100 butter- 5. Anna Fuller 1:16.13 ing. They were just playing re- in Broncs terri- 5-yard average said. “He was all over the place fly, according to Smartt. Fresh- 400 Freestyle Relay ally tough, but we believed we tory. Powell drove team did. I was (taking the ball 5 for us.” man Kylie Kahl placed eighth 2. Katrina Twitchell, Elizabeth Liggett, could match their toughness. We to the Jackson encouraged by yards on his lone Sophomore linebacker Adrian in the 100 backstroke, shaving Addison Moretti, Anna Fuller 3:59.25 told the guys we’ve been in this 16, but could get carry). Geller recorded 18 points, while position a lot, and we believed no closer, turn- that effort, and I “We’re really Groves finished with 14. Jo- they could come out in the sec- ing the ball over think our future happy with the hannsen added 10 to round out ond half and give them a game.” on downs. It was players that we the defensive leaders. the closest Pow- definitely looks have, we had a In addition to it being the WINTER SECOND HALF ell would get to bright.’ good group of final game of the season for the The Panthers came out for a score for the Aaron Papich kids and certain- Panthers, the team also took ly the young guys time before the game to honor the second half with a renewed remainder of the Head coach sense of purpose, and it showed game. look up to our its seniors: Trent Dicks, Kanyon on the field, most notably “It was dif- seniors,” Papich Gann, Kaelan Groves, Carson on defense. Knowing Powell’s ficult for us to keep up with said. “Sawyer [Mauthe] has Heinen, Duy Hoang, Colton Jo- penchant for second-half come- them once they built that lead,” been one of our big leaders, and hannsen, Sawyer Mauthe, Cart- backs, Jackson kept their start- Papich said of the Broncs. “But he really just embodied every- er Olsen and Dalton Woodward. Car Care ers in to start the third quarter. there were a lot of good things thing that our program is about. Papich said each senior recog- EDITION But the Broncs were unable to that I think our team did. I was He’s a guy that showed up every nized went above and beyond mimic the success of the first encouraged by that effort, and I day, big smile on his face, and for their teammates in terms of half, as the Powell defense put think our future definitely looks did everything that we asked leadership and dedication, and the clamps on the high-powered bright.” of him. When we gave him the they would be missed. MAKE PLANS NOW offense. The two teams traded Taking over on downs on its ball, it was something special we “It’s really hard, because to be included in this year’s special section. possessions until the fourth own 16, Jackson embarked on a wanted to do for him.” those guys battled so hard,” he quarter. A couple of Panther clock-eating drive that covered Powell finished with 298 total said. “They’ve been together for Advertising deadline October 26 | Published November 8 drives showed promise, but ta- the length of the field for the yards for the game, compared four years here, and I think they

S H I F T I N T O W I N T E R G E A R pered off before posing a threat. game’s final score. A 1-yard to 504 for Jackson. Asher fin- really just symbolize hard work. SUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 9 , 2 0 1 7 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2017 P O W E L L T R I B U N E • Powell’s defense was able touchdown run by Kirby Cast- ished with 73 yards on 10 for I thank them for allowing me to P A G E 5 to shift momentum late in the agno with just under a minute 25 passing and an interception. coach them, and I appreciate KINDRED SPIRITS third, however, as senior de- left gave the Broncs a 34-13 Asher’s favorite target on the everything they’ve done for the A GUIDE TO CAR CARE & WINTER ADVENTURE! fensive back Colton Johannsen win. Groves added one more day was Heinen, who finished program.”

Tim and LeAnne Kindred of Powell are pictured with their yellow Ford Mustangs on Tuesday morning. LeAnne has a 2015 Ford Mustang GT, and Tim has a 1972 Mach 1 Mustang, which he has worked to restore in recent years. Tribune photo by Mark Davis HUSBAND AND WIFE EACH ENJOY YELLOW MUSTANGS BY TESSA BAKER Tribune Features Editor

hen Tim and LeAnne As he restored the Mustang, Kindred got engaged it morphed into a fast street car. Mustang. Wyears ago, he decided “Growing up, I raced a lot in He chose a ’72 because he tangs like hers at the Greybull to sell his three Ford Mustangs. high school, and I always did it has always liked that body style, event, and LeAnne raced them, “Being newly engaged, going on a shoestring budget,” Tim even though it’s not as popular beating another driver who also to start a new life, I thought I said. “So, the cars didn’t look as other years of Mustangs. had a manual transmission. Begin regional play Friday against Big Piney in Mountain View probably needed to sell all of very nice. We put “I’ve had several years “That was really exciting for PHS VB: them,” he said. every penny we of Mustangs,” he me,” LeAnne said. The couple got married, had into the engine said. “I’ve always She hasn’t raced it again. As snow falls, drivers make their way through Cody last week. Tribune photo by Mark Davis raised two daughters and life and stuff to make ‘Growing up, been a Ford guy, “Once was enough in my car,” went on. them go fast, but she said. I raced a lot in and specifically, a But Tim’s love for Mustangs lots of times there Mustang guy.” The Greybull races are fun remained. wasn’t even pad high school, and because drivers are there to - When Ford “I’ve always had a soft spot ding on the seats. I always did it changed the body have a good time and don’t take for Mustangs,” he said. That stuff was sec it too seriously, Tim said. - on a shoestring style to be more About eight or nine years ago, ondary.” reminiscent of “There’s everything from WINTER DRIVINGhe decided to look for another Decades later, mom and her grocery-getter Continued from Page 9 budget.’ the older ones, and Stenerson finished with six. Bonander said. “We have played them [Big one. After searching and search “I wanted to do it basically to some pretty serious Be prepared for “that’s what drew - ALLOW EXTRA TIME TO GET TO DESTINATIONS DURING of moving tons of snow every minute. This Theing, Wyoming he found a white Department 1972 Mach Timof Transportationand LeAnne Kindred drove their yellow Mustangs in races at the right this time,” Tim Kindred me to the newer fast, fast, true race cars that will winter, a tow plow also will be operating 1 Mustang on eBay, and had it Greybull airport last year. he said. “And I’ve Mustang,” LeAnne show up — and anything in be BAD WEATHER TO ENSURE YOU ARRIVE SAFELY Photo courtes - in the Cody area and on other highways in shipped from Utah to Powell. y Lindsay Kindred evolved as a mechanic as well.” said. tween,” he said. the state (see related story on providesThen, as the Tim following restored his tipsthat on Tim winter undertook driving: on his ‘72 Restoring the Mustang be After working for years on Tim has also taken his Mus Snow blew into Park County and north- destination,” said Cody Beers, Page 4). • MakeMustang, sure your LeAnne vehicles decided are in totop get operating model. condition. “He put hundreds of hours came a family project. - the car, Tim said there’s still tang to events in Billings and - Thursday also was Autism The Lady Panthers open play Piney] twice this season and one, too. He did all of the mechani into the paint job on it,” LeAnne “Both my daughters helped work he wants to do. He plans Red Lodge, Montana. ern Wyoming last week — a reminder to WYDOT District 5 public Operators of these snow plow • Install winter windshield wiper blades. - prepare for winter driving, if you haven’t involvement specialist in Ri- ‘Stay well back trucks and tow plows are highly • Check“The headlights Mustang and turned tire pressure. 50 cal work, rebuilding the whole said. me,” Tim said. do change some things on the In Red Lodge, a rider is al - done so already. verton. trained professionals, accord- • Keepwhen your we windshield turned 50, washer so that’s full of freeze-resistantsuspension and washer steering fluid. system It has truly been a labor of Sara Kindred donned heavy engine and work on the suspen lowed to join the driver, so from operating what prompted buying mine,” as well as the whole drivetrain, love, she said. coats and laid underneath the sion this winter. - LeAnne and Lindsay got to par Wyoming Department of Transportation Numerous bright yellow ing to Beers. • Bring along safety supplies and be prepared. Carry a sleeping bag, she said of her 2015 Mustang engine, transmission — pretty “He’s had professionals in vehicle, holding parts in place “It’s never really done,” he ticipate with Tim in the races. - employees are out on the highways every snow plows are used to clear snow plows ...’ They need cooperation from blankets, flashlights, non-perishable food, water, matches and fire GT. much everything, from front to town tell him that for a guy while her dad welded with said. “We just had so much fun,” Awareness Night at the game at the Class 3A West regional beat them both times,” coach day and many nights attempting to provide highways of snow during the drivers so they can do their jobs starter, cell phone, a good shovel, flares,back. and even sand or cat litter who doesn’t do paint and body sparks showering. Tim said. “I call it my mid-life crisis,” The Kindreds also have raced followed by three from Heny a safe, high-quality and efficient transpor- winter. When working the Cody Beers and keep the road safe for driv- for traction. she added with a laugh. [work], it’s a phenomenal job,” their Fords. Last year, Tim and WYDOT Tim then did all of the body “She was a pretty good sport,” The couple hopes to see more tation system for the citizens of Wyoming. roads, these plow trucks have ers. Give them room to operate. • LetLeAnne’s someone Mustangknow when didn’t you leave andwork when and you’ll paint arrive work. at Heyour had LeAnne said. Tim said. LeAnne took their Mustangs to a Powell people participate in the WYDOT employees are on the roads amber and red flashing lights “Stay well back from op- requiredestination. any fixing up, unlike to replace some panels, cut out Tim chose yellow for the paint Lindsay Kindred also spent race at the Greybull airport. area races. when the conditions are the worst, and mounted on top of the cab and on the back erating snow plows,” Beers said. “They • theKeep meticulous your gas tank restoration full of fuel. work some rust and weld panels in, color. many hours working alongside “I’ve never done anything like While some people let their they’re out there between storms, too. of the sanders. he said. “That’s kind of his color,” Le her dad, helping with sanding. that before,” LeAnne said. prized vehicles sit in the garage, and more than $1,000 was tournament at Mountain View Bonander said. “We will be See Driving tips, Page 4 - and two from Rachel Bonander. “We want you to drive safely to your Snow plows are huge machines, capable See Winter driving, Page 4 Anne said. Tim also taught both girls Lindsay also raced LeAnne’s that’s not how the Kindreds feel how to drive a stick shift in the car in Greybull. about their Mustangs. There were a few other Mus “We like to drive them,” Le WYDOT continues to accept applications for Authorized Travel- Anne said. Program- Haney, Ostermiller and Stener- raised to be donated to the Park Friday at 1 p.m. against Big focusing on defense, consistent PROGRAM GIVES PERMISSION FOR TRAVELING ON SECTIONS OF CLOSED ROADS LICENSE PLATE COLLECTOR Motorists who need permission to travel on sections of closed highways are limited to where WYDOT has which was closed for two days. CODY MAN’S COLLECTION las earlier this year, is a fourth-generation when conditions allow can sign up for gates to block traffic. That means por work, school, medical appointments the Wyoming Department of Trans The motorist encountered poor Service website at http://wyoroad.info Wyomingite. tions of a closed road - and agricultural property. road conditions and was stuck, but INCLUDES THOUSANDS OF portation’s Authorized Travel (WAT)- and click on the WAT icon. Motor County School District No. 1 Piney. The winner will play the sets, serving and communica- Wyoming is in the family’s blood. So, may be passable if an Highway Patrol and WYDOT rescued ists will need to submit justification son each had an ace. when his grandfather and father began Program. area that’s impacted The Authorized - WYOMING PLATES WYDOT started accepting applica Travel Program the person. However, with parts of for travel, road sections they need to collecting old cars, it seemed appropriate by a crash or storm is ‘Our closure points the state having poor cell service, a tions for the 2017-18 season in Sep - doesn’t give permis travel, and driver contact and vehicle BY ILENE OLSON to collect Wyoming license plates manu- miles away.” - motorist in a similar situation may not tember. Motorists who signed up for - are limited to where sion to travel on every information. Tribune Staff Writer factured in the same years to put on the old Under the Autho be able to contact emergency work previous travel seasons and received rized Travel Program, - WYDOT has gates closed road or to travel After motorists apply, the Wyoming cars. ers for help. Plus, snow plow drivers- approval will need to reapply for this WYDOT gives travel during every road clo Highway Patrol will review the ap Life Skills Program. Ginger Mountain View-Lander Valley tion. We have been inconsistent ohn Stalick’s favorite number is 11. Stalick’s work in Wyoming’s oil and gas to block traffic.’ - clearing a closed road may not expect Stenerson and Thorington season. ers permission to travel- sure. WYDOT grants plications. If approved, drivers will - “I just like the way it looks,” Stalick, fields took him to several different areas of “We only close roads when it’s permission based on to encounter any other vehicles on the receive an email when they are au if their destinations are road. Jof Cody, said last the state, so collect- necessary to ensure the safety of the between the closure Vince Garcia current conditions and thorized to travel on sections of closed- Motorists traveling on a closed road week. ing a bunch of old traveling public,” said Vince Garcia, gates and impassable WYDOT if it’s safe to travel. roads. Motorists will also receive an That’s fortuitous cars wasn’t practical. WYDOT’s geographic information Last winter, the Wy without permission may incur a maxi identification number that will allow portions of the road. The program is - for him, since he’s But license plates — system manager. “Our closure points oming Highway Patrol mum possible penalty of $750 fine and- them to access an automated phone Sleep, special education direc- winner at 5:30 that evening, in these areas and that isn’t ac- designed primarily for local commut and WYDOT responded to a motorist 30 days in jail. system to check if they are authorized each had nine kills, while Ra- also an avid Wyo- that’s another matter ers who travel between home and - who drove past a closure gate near ming license plate entirely. To apply for the WYDOT Autho to travel on sections of closed roads. Farson on Wyoming Highway 28, rized Travel Program, motorists can “My first one was - Motorists without internet access collector, and Park visit the Wyoming Travel Information County licenses be- a 1956 [county 4] No. can call WYDOT at 307-777-4375 to gin with the county’s 9 plate, for my 1956 WINTER ROADS ARE AROUND THE CORNER ... request a WAT program application. chel Bonander had six. Oster- tor for PCSD No. 1, was there to while the loser will play the ceptable at tournament time.” assigned number, 11. Oldsmobile,” he said. His favorite license plate number? Wyo- Then I collected all the counties for 1956, ming 11-11, of course. then I decided to do other years. I started IS YOUR CAR CONNECTED? “I get a little obsessive-compulsive with [numerical] runs of all 23 counties, and it John Stalick holds up his favorite license plate, No. 11-11 from 1939. Stalick’s favorite number is 11, and he has several the Park County stuff,” he said. runs of license plate years with the number 11. Those runs come from familiesBuy whoOne kept HUM the license in November number, in some & Get One Free Collision Repair Stalick, who moved to Cody from Doug- accept the donation. Lander Valley-Mountain View “When we are on, we are See Plate collector, Page 2 cases, for three or more generations. Tribune photo by Ilene Olson miller and Gabi Metzler each Heated Down-Draft had 10 assists, while Heny had “It was an unforgettable loser at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in definitely on,” she added, “but SERVICING I’ll come to you to perform any needed repairs! Paint Booth IMPORT CARS DOINGONLY $10 ONE PER MONTH! THING.... Windshield Replacement night in so many ways,” coach an elimination game. FOR OVER 21 YEARS! Vehicle Location, Vehicle Diagnostics, 12 digs, Lensegrav added seven we can’t be off this coming From Old & Slow & DOING IT WELL! 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Offer expires 11/30/2016 © 2016 Verizon Wireless 590 South Bent LLC 227 N Bent » Open Monday-Saturday » 307-254-2164 POWELL, WYOMING 307-587-3248 Robin Murdock 307-754-5036 the second match and so on. 3328 Big Horn Ave. 3710 Hwy. 114 Powell Hwy 245 East Coulter Deaver, WY 82421 Tait Murdock, Owner We have to be able to do all Cody, Wyoming Powell 307-754-2263 the little things consistently to come out of each match with the win, so that will be the em- 307-754-2221 phasis this week.” [email protected] | [email protected] www.powelltribune.com

Children’s Resource

558Center East 2nd St • Powell • 754-2864 www.crcwyoming.org Lady Panther libero Ashtyn Heny winds up for a serve against Lovell Thursday, as teammate Gabi Metzler readies herself to block. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13 Heart Mountain Interpretive Center FREE ADMISSION AND SPECIAL FILM SCREENING SATURDAY

Heart Mountain Interpretive Center will Using her memoirs, original artwork, film. host a public screening of the Academy and photographs, Okazaki worked with Russell says “Days of Waiting” is one of Award-winning documentary film “Days Ishigo — then at the end of her life — to cre- the best tellings of Ishigo’s life story. of Waiting” at 1 p.m. on ate his film. Okazaki’s “Because Steven [Okazaki] had such Saturday. father was incarcerated close access to Estelle, there’s something Admission to the cen- ‘Because Steven [Okazaki] at Heart Mountain, and very intimate and raw about his film,” ter, including the film had such close access to he is devoted to high- Russell said. “I recommend bringing tis- screening, will be free lighting and exploring sues.” all day. Estelle, there’s something Asian American history He added that it was important to Heart “Days of Waiting,” very intimate and raw through cinema. His Mountain to make this a free event, so that directed by Steven Oka- films include “All We the largest number of people can see the zaki, focuses on the fas- about his film.’ Could Carry,” a short film and the Ishigo exhibit. cinating, and often very documentary created “I feel like this is one of the best exhib- difficult, life of Estelle Dakota Russell specifically for Heart its we’ve ever done,” said Russell, “and Ishigo. Ishigo’s art is Heart Mountain Interpretive Center Mountain Interpretive there’re only a few weeks left to see it. I currently featured in interim executive director Center. “Days of Wait- don’t want anyone to miss it, for any rea- the center’s exhibit The ing” won the Academy son.” Mountain Was Our Secret. A white woman, Award for Best Documentary, Short Sub- The Mountain Was Our Secret is on Ishigo voluntarily chose to accompany ject in 1991. display through December. The center is her Japanese American husband to Heart A short Q&A session with Heart Moun- located between Cody and Powell on U.S. Mountain when the government incarcer- tain Interpretive Center Interim Executive Highway 14-A. For more information, call ated him there during World War II. Director Dakota Russell will follow the 754-8000 or visit www.heartmountain.org.

Artwork by Estelle Ishigo is featured in an ongoing exhibit at the Heart Mountain Interpretative Center. The center is offering free admission and will screen a film about Ishigo on Saturday, Oct. 27. Courtesy image ‘Tremendous support’ for Powell Valley Loaves and Fishes Local residents donated more than 8,000 pounds of goods during this month’s food drive for Powell Valley Loaves and Fishes. The 32nd annual event on Oct. 10 brought in 7,346 pounds of goods. The following day, Powell High School students donated an additional 300 pounds. As of last week, 8,100 pounds had been collected, “and food is still coming in,” said Cindy Balderas, treasurer of Loaves and Fishes. “We had such tremendous support before and after the drive,” Balderas said. “The community responded ... we’ve just been really blessed.” Nineteen groups collected food the night of the drive, with almost 300 kids going door to door in Powell neighborhoods. Loaves and Fishes also received a number of financial donations, including $250 from the Powell Derby Asso- ciation.

Amanda Staidle, who works at Sunlight Federal Credit Union, sorts food donations for Powell Valley Loaves and Fishes at the Park County Annex on Oct. 10. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker RANGER TO PRESENT PROGRAM THURSDAY ON JOHN WESLEY POWELL Bighorn Canyon National Recre- at the Fagerberg Building, Room 70 about the importance of water in judicious use of water in the West in understated. He is truly an American ation Area Park Ranger Todd John- at Northwest College. the West, largely ignored in his the latter part of the 19th century, icon and I’m looking forward to shar- son will give a multimedia talk on The talk will be an in-depth pro- time, have become prophetic and and while many of his ideas were re- ing what I’ve learned.” “John Wesley Powell and Water in gram about the famed explorer, have once again come to the fore- jected by his peers in government at For additional information about the West” on Thursday. geologist, and namesake of the city front of the regional conversation the time, they later became the basis the program, visit www.nwc.edu/ The presentation, which is part of of Powell, who spent many years of about economic development and of the creation of the Bureau of Rec- pvce or contact Christy Fleming, the Powell Valley Community Edu- his life studying the western por- climate issues. lamation,” said Johnson. “His impact chief of interpretation at Bighorn cation program, will start at 6:30 p.m. tion of the United States. His views “Powell was a visionary about the and legacy on the West cannot be Canyon, at 307-548-5402. NORTHWEST COLLEGE FORENSICS University of Wyoming advisers Team wins Fran Tanner Open, to visit Northwest College this week takes second in Portland The Northwest College Forensics team replace novice). Kachnowski took fifth in open Staff and faculty members cently traveled to Twin Falls, Idaho, to compete poetry (second place novice), fourth in program from the University of Wyo- in the Fran Tanner Open, claiming the top spot oral interpretation (first place novice), third ming will visit Northwest Col- among two-year colleges and a third place over- place in novice prose, sixth in duet with Da- lege on Wednesday. It’s part all trophy. miano and third place novice IPDA. of a statewide tour for UW of- Later, the team traveled to the Steve Hunt Cowley’s Mariah Mader claimed second in ficials, who are visiting every Classic at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, novice drama, while Munoz took second in duet Wyoming community college Oregon, taking second among two-year schools, with Flood and third in both poetry and pro- campus. Advisers from the Col- sixth overall in individual events, first among gram oral interpretation. Schell placed third in lege of Education, Agriculture two-year programs in National Parliamentary novice poetry and fourth in duet with Ghidella and Engineering will be in at- Debate Association (NPDA) and fourth among (first place novice). tendance at NWC. two-year schools in overall combined sweep- In individual events in Portland, Ghidella Resource tables will be set stakes. placed fifth in drama (first place novice dra- up in the hall outside Fagerberg The Idaho tournament did not offer NPDA ma), while Grubb claimed first in novice com- Building Room 65 from 1:30- debate, so students competed in International munication analysis. In addition, Munoz earned 2:30 p.m. and from 4-4:30 p.m., Public Debate Association (IPDA), which was a third in both program oral interpretation and with snacks available. new experience for most. poetry. From 2:30-4 p.m., attendees Dalen Brazelton of Worland took fifth in In debate, Ghidella was named 11th place can meet with UW representa- prose, and Dominic Damiano, also from Wor- novice speaker, Grubb took eighth place junior tives in the FAB 65 classroom. land, took sixth place in duet with Brendan speaker, and Munoz scored sixth place junior This tour is for students, staff Kachnowski of Rock Springs and second in pro- speaker. and faculty, involving repre- gram oral interpretation. Trysa Flood of Lovell Additionally, Rock Springs’ Jared Lange was sentatives from UW Admis- placed second in duet with Worland’s Isabella 11th place junior speaker, while Kachnowski sions, Transfer Success Center, Munoz, while Chris Ghidella of Orange, Califor- took 12th place novice speaker. Advising, Diversity & Equity, nia, earned first place in novice drama, fourth NWC Forensics competed at the Al Johnson and International Students & place in duet with Genesis Schell of Douglas Invitational over the weekend in Colorado Scholars. The Northwest College Forensics team recently took first place among (first place novice) and fourth place novice Springs, Colorado. The team’s next competition For more information, visit two-year colleges at the Fran Tanner Open in Twin Falls, Idaho, and IPDA speaker. is in Casper for the Pioneer Trails tournament www.uwyo.edu/transfer/uw- took second among two-year schools at the Steve Hunt Classic at In addition, Green River’s Abigaile Grubb on Nov. 2-4. For the full schedule, visit https:// fall-tour.html. Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon. Courtesy photo took fourth in communication analysis (first nwc.edu/sites/forensics/schedule-results.

FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE INSTAGRAM.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE TWITTER.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018

Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to make Powell City Code Pertaining to Monthly Billing Dates paragraph 3 updating name on business to “Clock- arrangements. Communications-impaired persons and Delinquent Accounts for Water Works Systems as tower Inn of Powell LLC”. Ms. Bekes also update on PUBLIC NOTICES may also contact the Commission by accessing this is Covered in Another Section of the Code. Ordi- the Revenue Recapture and 71% of the funds paid “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Wyoming Relay at 711. nance No. 16, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending Sec- back will stay with the City of Powell’s economic Dated: October 10, 2018. tion 13.12.020 of the Powell City Code Concerning development fund and 29% will be recaptured by First Publ., Tues., Oct. 16, 2018 Powers and Duties of City Administrator With Shut Off the State. The goal of the project is to break ground Final Publ., Tues., Oct. 23, 2018 Notices for Water Works System by Repealing Sub- by Spring 2019. Ms. Bekes is asking for approval paragraph B. Councilman Mangold moved to approve on all agreements contingent on Mr. Warlick’s sig- Final payment ______Ordinance No. 10, 2018 thru Ordinance No. 16, 2018 nature. Councilwoman Spencer moved to approve McGlothlin estate ______on second reading by consensus vote, seconded by all agreements contingent on Mr. Warlick’s signature PUBLIC NOTICE Councilman Paul, unanimous approval, MOTION and authorize all necessary signatures, seconded by NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MELA- CARRIED. Wyoming Office of Homeland Security Councilman Mangold, unanimous approval, MOTION AND FINAL PAYMENT AND SETTLEMENT NIE L. McGLOTHLIN, DECEASED. NOTICE OF Grant Agreement: Administrator Logan informed CARRIED. General Announcements: Administrator Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of AFFIDAVIT AND APPLICATION FOR SUMMARY council grant is for $10,254 for additional WYOLINK Logan gave an update on Broadband quarterly meet- November 2018, final settlement will be made by the DISTRIBUTION. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED compatible radios. Councilwoman Spencer moved ing and reminded council the Absaroka Street bid will Town of Deaver, for and on account of a contract with IN SAID ESTATE: You are hereby notified that on the to approve and authorize all necessary signatures, be opened Oct. 25th. ORM, Inc for Deaver Potable Water Supply System 12th day of October, 2018, an Affidavit and Applica- seconded by Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, There being no further business to be consid- Replacement Project. tion for Summary Distribution (the “Application”) was MOTION CARRIED. Wyoming Business Council ered at this meeting, Councilman Paul moved to The above work having been completed and filed by Petitioner Jack E. McGlothlin as Probate No. Agreements Clocktower Inn of Powell LLC: Christine adjourn, seconded by Councilman Mangold unani- accepted according to the plans and specifications 9848 in the District Court, Fifth Judicial District, in and Bekes spoke behalf of the private-public partnership mous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Mayor Wetzel of the Town of Deaver and Wenck and the above for Park County, Wyoming. In the Application, Jack and the SLIB Board approval of funds for development adjourned the regular meeting at 6:44p.m. date being the 41st day after the first publication of E. McGlothlin claims the property of the estate of the of hotel and conference center with Clock Tower of APPROVED: this notice, the said Contractor will be entitled to final decedent, Melanie L. McGlothlin, more particularly Powell LLC. The State needs approval of agreements /s/ John F. Wetzel settlement and payment therefore. described in the Application. Any objections to the with a few changes: On the Development Agreement Mayor Any person, partnership, association, agency or Application must be filed in the above-named Court in paragraph 4 they will recognize the subdivision is ATTEST: corporation who shall have any unpaid claims against within thirty (30) days of the date of the first publica- not yet done, and will accept an amendment on the /s/ Tiffany Brando said Contractor for or on account of the furnishing of tion of this notice, and if such claims are not so filed, description when that is divided. With regards to the City Clerk labor, materials, equipment, sustenance, provisions, they will be forever barred. Dated this 12th day of Operation and Maintenance Agreement revisions in Publ., Tues., Oct. 23, 2018 or other supplies used or consumed by such contrac- October, 2018. Nicholas M. Crandall, W.S.B. No. tor and/or subcontractor in or about the performance 7-5144, Bonner Law Firm, P.C., 1102 Beck Avenue, of said work may at any time, up to and including the Cody, Wyoming 82414, (307) 586-4135, Attorney for date of final settlement and payment, file a verified Petitioner. City payments ______statement of any and all amounts due on account of First Publ., Tues., Oct. 16, 2018 such claim with: Final Publ., Tues., Oct. 23, 2018 PAYROLL CLAIMS Wenck Associates 1 AFLAC Dependent Childcare $500.00 Payroll Deductions 203 South Main St. Suite 2003 2 AFLAC Insurance Premiums $1,915.96 Payroll Deductions Sheridan, WY, 82801 City minutes ______3 AFLAC Unreimbursed Medical $3,268.30 Payroll Deductions Failure on the part of the claimant to file such state- 4 Internal Revenue Service $85,321.07 FICA ment prior to final settlement and payment will relieve City Council Proceedings 5 Great West Retirement Service $8,163.60 Deferred Compensation absolutely the Town of Deaver, for all or any liability October 15, 2018 6 Workers Compensation $33,604.47 Worker’s Compensation for such claim. The governing body of the City of Powell met in 7 Wyoming Retirement System $48,703.78 Retirement Contribution Bill Camp, regular session at 6:00 p.m. on October 15, 2018 in 8 Child Support $816.00 Payroll Deductions Mayor, Town of Deaver the Council Chambers of City Hall. Mayor Wetzel 9 Prudential Insurance Premium $0.00 Payroll Deductions First Publ., Tues., Oct. 16, 2018 opened the meeting and led those in attendance in 10 Garnishment $0.00 Payroll Deductions Final Publ., Tues., Oct. 30, 2018 reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Wetzel called 11 Health Benefit Plan $94,978.63 Plan Benefit the meeting to order and the following were present: TOTAL PAYROLL RELATED: $277,271.81 Mayor John Wetzel, Council Members, Floyd Young, TOTAL PAID WAGES IN SEPTEMBER 2018 $262,009.04 Amend permit ______Lesli Spencer Tim Sapp, Eric Paul and Scott Mangold. 12 360 Office Solutions Amin, Police $206.08 Office & Cleaning Supplies Absent Council Member Jim Hillberry. City Officials: 13 Absaroka Door Aquatics $87.88 Repair Front Door Closer NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING City Administrator Zane Logan, City Clerk Tiffany 14 Aldrich & Company Streets, Police $1,133.86 Asphalt Patching Mix & Supplies for Wyoming Game and Fish Commission Request to Brando, Attorney Sandee Kitchen, Deputy City Attor- Outhouse Race Amend ney Scott Kath and Finance Director Kaela Nelson. 15 Alere Toxicology Police $90.00 Drug Screening Supplies Floodplain Development Permit #1-18 Approval of Agenda: Councilman Young moved to 16 Ascent Aviation Group Inc Airport $23,877.80 Monthly Communication Fees & 100LL On Wednesday, November 7, 2018 at 11:30 a.m. approve the agenda, seconded by Councilwoman Aviation Fuel the Board of County Commissioners will conduct a Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 17 Atco International Parks $552.00 White Line Marker public hearing in the Commissioners Meeting Room Approval of October 1, 2018 meeting minutes. Coun- 18 Bailey Enterprises Inc Various $10,288.52 September Fuel Charges #105, Original Courthouse, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, cilman Mangold moved to approve, seconded by 19 BCN Telecom Various $78.82 Monthly Long Distance Fees WY 82414, to consider an amendment to Wyoming Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION 20 Big Valley Bearing Streets, Parks $30.54 Bearing & V Belt Game and Fish Commission Floodplain Development CARRIED. Bills and Claims: Mayor Wetzel abstained 21 Blair’s Market Airport, W Wat $81.70 Pilot Meeting Supplies & Ice for Water Permit #1-18, originally approved on July 17, 2018 #66 and #83 and Councilman Mangold abstained Samples by Resolution #2018-31. This permit allowed the #45. Councilwoman Spencer made a motion the 22 Bob’s Auto Repair Police $75.00 Towing Fees Wyoming Game and Fish Commission to conduct bills be allowed and authorize the Treasurer to draw 23 Border States Electric Supplies Electric $6,745.65 Fuses, Sectionalizers & Arrestors stream restoration to rehabilitate and stabilize one warrants for payment of the same, seconded by 24 Carquest Sani, Shop $150.82 Grease Cap & Filters mile of Sunlight Creek. The amendment would modify Councilman Paul, unanimous approval, MOTION 25 CDW Government Inc Police $90.00 Switch Cable the Resolution to remove Condition #7 which reads CARRIED. Malt Beverage Permit Plaza Diane 26 Chief Supply Police $164.72 Drug Screening Supplies as follows: “Following project completion, the Appli- Oct. 25th at Plaza Diane. Councilwoman Spencer 27 City of Billings Sanitation $11,718.10 September Tipping Fees cant shall apply for a Letter of Map Revision (LOMR) moved to approve, seconded by Councilman Young, 28 Clean Cut Sharpening Services Sanitation $100.00 Blade Sharpening Services from the Federal Emergency Management Agency unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. PUBLIC 29 Cody Enterprise Admin, Parks $152.25 1 Yr Subscription & Employment (FEMA) to revise the effective Flood Insurance Rate HEARING: Consider an Ordinance Amending Sec- Advertising Map (FIRM) in the project area”. tion 16.12.050 of Powell City Code. Attorney Kath 30 Cross Petroleum Services Shop $195.96 Diesel Exhaust Fluid The property is located six miles up Sunlight Road opened the meeting at 6:04 p.m. and explained how 31 DBT Transportation Services Airport $2,219.74 Quarterly Fees for Weather & Navigational (County HWY 7GQ), within Sec. 17 & 18, T55N, section 16.12.050 works and deleting of subsection Services R105W, 6th PM, Park County, WY. B requiring a public hearing and publication of notice. 32 Dick Jones Trucking Sanitation $2,005.00 Cardboard Transport Fees Anyone wishing to comment on this matter is No other comments. Closed hearing at 6:06 p.m. 33 Eckerdt, Roy Polices $172.02 Hotel Fees & Fuel Reimbursements for encouraged to attend, or submit comments to the Ordinance No. 17, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending Travel Planning & Zoning Department, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Section 16.12.050 of the Powell City Code Pertaining 34 Energy Labs Waste Water $230.00 Waste Water Testing Suite #109, Cody, 82414. For more information call to Amendments of Title 16 by Deleting Subsection B 35 Fastenal Electric $335.81 Work Gloves, Shop Supplies & Hardware 527-8540 or 754-8540. Requiring Public Hearings and Publication of Notice. 36 Ferguson Enterprises Water $2,282.20 Meter Registers First Publ., Tues., Oct. 16, 2018 Councilman Mangold moved to approve on first 37 Food Service of America Aquatics $582.98 Concession & Household Supplies Second Publ., Tues., Oct. 30, 2018 reading, seconded by Councilman Sapp, unanimous 38 Garland Light & Power Airport, W Wat $1,892.84 Monthly Power Bills approval, MOTION CARRIED. Committee Updates: 39 General Distributing Aquatics $428.00 CO2 Councilman Mangold Rec Board, Councilwoman 40 Government Finance Officers Finance $170.00 Annual Membership Fees K Nelson MDU rate changes ______Spencer PEP Board and Councilman Young Recycle 41 Graybar Electric Company Electric $7,990.29 Pump, Pump controller, Pedestals & Board updates. Electrical Tape PUBLIC NOTICE Financial Audit Report by James B. Seckman, CPA 42 Hawkins Inc Aquatics $3,078.39 Chemicals The Wyoming Public Service Commission (Com- for Fiscal Year 17/18. Councilman Mangold moved to 43 John Deere Financial Various $584.47 Misc Purchases for Various Departments mission) approved the Application of Montana-Dakota accept the audit as presented, seconded by Council- 44 Kois Brothers Equipment Sanitation $264.00 Hydraulic Filter Utilities Co. (MDU or the Company) to pass on a net man Young, unanimous approval, MOTION CAR- 45 KPOW Sanitation $150.00 West Nile Advertising wholesale gas cost decrease of $0.159 per deka- RIED. Ordinance No. 9, 2018 – Attorney Kitchen read 46 Lincoln Aquatics Aquatics $444.50 Maxi Motor & Battery therm (Dth) for Firm Residential and Firm General by title: An Ordinance Amending Section 13.04.030 47 Long Building Technologies Aquatics $420.25 Freezer Service customers, a net decrease of $0.167 per of the Powell City Code Pertaining to Delinquency 48 Matthew Bender & Co Attorney $135.43 Wyoming 2018 Code Citator Dth for Small Interruptible and Large Interruptible Charges for Utility Accounts by Setting Due Dates for 49 Midland Implement Parks $100.12 Engine for Sand Pro customers, and an increase of $1.122 per Dth for Utility Bills, Penalty and Late Fees, and Date When Bill 50 Montana Dakota Utilities Various $2,600.83 Sept Natural Gas Bills Optional Seasonal customers, through its Commod- Considered Delinquent. Councilwoman Spencer and 51 Mountain West Computer Various $538.80 Toner, Cable, DVD, Router, UPS, ity Balancing Account (CBA), effective on and after Finance Director Nelson agreed with a change on line Keyboard, Mouse & Folders October 1, 2018. The proposed rate changes are (3) from “2% of delinquent” to read “2% of past due”, 52 Napa Auto Parts Various $472.57 Parts, Floor Dry, Hitch, Headlights, Brake attributable to an increase in the overall commodity Councilman Young moved to approve as amended on Cleaner Etc… price of approximately $0.016 per Dth and a change in second reading, seconded by Councilman Mangold, 53 Nickles, Lloyd Electric $82.09 Net Meter Refund both the Non-Core Revenue Credit and amortization unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Attorney 54 Night Hawk Electric $131.25 Quarterly Telemetry Fees of the CBA. The Commission’s approval is subject to Kitchen read Ordinance No. 10, 2018 – Ordnance No. 55 O’Reilly Automotive Electric $4.85 Velcro notice, protest, intervention, refund, change, further 16, 2018 by title: Ordinance No. 10, 2018 – An Ordi- 56 Office Shop, The Administration $162.52 Copy Machine Fees investigation, opportunity for hearing and further order nance Amending Section 13.04.040 of the Powell City 57 One Call of Wyoming Elec, Water $75.75 Sept Electric Fees of the Commission. Code Pertaining to Cause for Discontinuance of Util- 58 Park County Landfills Sanitation $207.48 September Tipping Fees The average MDU residential customer using ity Services by Listing Reasons for Discontinuance. 59 Park County Weed & Pest Parks $175.22 Herbicide approximately 6.6 Dth in October 2018 may expect a Ordinance No. 11, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending 60 Plaza Diane Electric $113.31 Net Meter Refund monthly gas bill decrease of approximately $1.05 or Section 13.04.050 of the Powell City Code Pertaining 61 Polecat Printery Police $220.77 Envelopes 2.5%, before taxes. Actual bills will vary with usage. to Delinquent Accounts; Procedures for Termination 62 Powell Ace Hardware Various $255.94 Misc Purchases for Various Departments The proposed retail rate revisions result in a or Installation of a Service Limiter by Changing the 63 Powell Economic Partnership Council $11,250.00 First Quarter Special Request projected dollar-for-dollar decrease in MDU’s Octo- Timing of the Delinquent Notice, Eliminating the 64 Powell Electric Electric $50.52 Electrical Material ber 2018 total revenues of approximately $30,700, Specified Hearing Date, Clarifying the Requirements 65 Powell Senior Citizens Ago-go Council $5,000.00 First Quarter Special Request using projected sales volumes. The decrease does for Extension of Payment Arrangement, Requiring 66 Powell Tribune Various $2,112.77 Monthly Advertising & Publishing Fees not change the Company’s authorized rate of return. Cash or Cash Equivalent for Delinquent Account 67 Powell Valley Recycling Task Force Sanitation $4,982.68 Monthly Recycling Fees Collected Commission Rule Chapter 3, Section 26 allows a Payments, and Implementing a 4:00 PM Cutoff Time 68 Powell Welding & Industrial Shop $7.80 Welding Supplies utility to pass on to its customers known or projected for Reinstatement of Services. Ordinance No. 12, 69 Production Machine Company Sanitation $289.14 Hydraulic Hoses commodity cost increases or decreases on a dollar- 2018 – An Ordinance Amending Section 13.04.070 70 Proforce Law Enforcement Police $1,264.00 Ammunition for-dollar basis, subject to public notice, opportunity of the Powell City Code Pertaining to Utility Deposits 71 RDO Equipment Streets, Water $1,490.12 Cutting Edges & Latches for hearing and refund. by Eliminating the Larger Deposit Amounts for All 72 Rimrock Tire Police, Streets $33.81 Flat Tire Repairs MDU’s Application is on file at the Commission’s Electric Services and Commercial Accounts, Chang- 73 Seckman CPA, James B Finance $15,000.00 Audit Services offices, located at 2515 Warren Avenue, Suite 300, ing the Deposit Amount for Industrial Commercial 74 Secretary of State Finance, Police $60.00 Notary Filing Fees L Wolfe & J Davis Cheyenne, Wyoming. The Application is available for Accounts, Authorizing the City Administrator to Waive 75 Sherwin Williams Street $76.45 Yellow Street Paint inspection by any interested person during regular the Deposit Requirement in Certain Circumstances 76 Shoshone Municipal Pipeline Water $68,105.52 Monthly Water Usage & Tap Equivalents business hours or online at: http://psc.state.wy.us/. and Requiring a Deposit for Bankruptcy Protection. 77 State of Wyoming Dept of Revenue Various $19,837.74 September Sales Tax Collected Anyone desiring to file a statement, intervention Ordinance No. 13, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending 78 TCT Various $2,556.87 Monthly Phone, Fax, Cable & Internet petition, protest or request for a public hearing in this Section 13.04.080 of the Powell City Code Pertaining Fees matter must file in writing with the Commission on or to Other General Utility by Adding Service is Nontrans- 79 Uline Shipping Supplies Parks $562.86 Cleaning Supplies before November 9, 2018. A proposed intervention or ferable, Changes in Property Ownership, Changes in 80 Vision West Aquatics $656.00 Front Desk & Concessions T Shirts request for hearing must set forth the grounds under Property Tenancy, Service Application Requirement, 81 Warrant Transport Sanitation $6,428.40 Waste Loads which they are made and the position and interest Billing Error Resolution and Authorization for Entry 82 Wesco Electric $936.33 Splices, Connectors & Pre Forms of the petitioner in this proceeding. Please mention of Inspection. 83 Wetzel, John Council $333.70 Hotel, Mileage & Meal Reimbursement Docket No. 30013-341-GP-18 (Record No. 15093) in Ordinance No. 14, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending SLIB Cheyenne your communications. Section 15.12.180 of the Powell City Code Pertaining 84 White Ink Printing & Design Parks, Water $6,350.87 Water Sample Shipping & Tree Guidebook If you wish to intervene in this matter or request a to Other Fees that are Adopted by Ordinance and Printing public hearing that you will attend, or want to make Available for Public Examination at City Hall and by 85 WPCI Various $88.02 Monthly Drug Test Fees a statement, a protest or a public comment, and you Increasing the Delinquent Account Fee, Establish- 86 Wyo Conference of Bldg Inspectors Building $150.00 Conference Registration B Hubbard require reasonable accommodation for a disability, ing a Non-Emergency After Hours Call Out Fee and 87 Wyoming Department of Health Water $168.00 Water Testing Fees please contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427, Voluntary Disconnect Fee. Ordinance No. 15, 2018 TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMS FOR: $232,138.72 or write to the Commission at 2515 Warren Avenue, – An Ordinance Repealing Section 13.12.210 of the Publ., Tues., Oct. 23, 2018

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Powell: 3 BEDROOM, WOULD YOU LIKE TO SUPPORT GROUP - BEAUTIFUL 1995 BIG HORN REDI MIX 2 bath mobile home in. EARN your high school Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 ATLANTIC 16x80, 3 Northwest College is looking for a skilled AMERICAS Country location. $650/ equivalency (formerly N. Ferris St., Powell. bdrm, 2 bath mobile Facilities diesel mechanic BEST mo. 307-754-3130. (tfct) GED)? We can help! For 254-2283. Reduce home, $37,000, open 307-548-9633 Assistant for large trucks and ______(84-85CT) 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com more information, call the anxiety, depression, floor plan with separate heavy equipment. Pay VALUE INN, 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Powell, WY, 307- POWELL: 2 BDRM www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 Northwest College Adult stress. Understand your laundry room. Home is – Utility - depends on ability + 754-5117, apply at MOBILE HOME in quiet POSTS, POLES, AND Education Program at strengths, eliminate faulty on large end lot at Green benefits. Apply in Cody ROUGH CUT LUMBER Grounds/ the front desk *** court, $550/mo. Some 754-6280. thinking, learn to flourish Acres Mobile Home Park at 1245 Riverview Drive pets/no smoking. 754- ______(15TFFT) and enjoy life. Attendance in Cody. 307-899-6423 or Events Position: House- Perform a variety of or in Powell at 355 E. keeper *** 9420. COMPLETE SEWING POWELL VALLEY free and confidential. 307-587-3738. basic maintenance, North St., or call Mandy ______(83-85PT) ROOM for sale. Bernina LOAVES and Fishes ______(32TFFT) ______(83TFCT) ______grounds keeping, 307-864-3397. BHB(32TFCT) POWELL: 3 BDRM, 2 1630 with table, Ber- local food bank, Park WYO CYSTERS - PCOS snow removal, util- ______(84-91CT) BATH house. 307-754- nina 2000DE serger, 2 County Annex, 109 West SUPPORT Group. We ity, and bus driving PR/MARKETING MAN- PIZZA ON THE RUN 4418. 4-drawer chests with new 14th St. Food distrib- meet on the 2nd Tuesday tasks. Acceptable AGER - FT/YR - Buffalo ______(83-86PT) fabric and accessories, uted Monday thru Friday, every month at Powell Public Notice now taking applications driving record, valid Bill Center of the West is for part time and deliv- POWELL: 2 BED, 1 8-drawer (rollaway) w/ 9-11:30 a.m. Please call Valley Healthcare’s driver’s license and looking for a PR/Market- parts & accessories, 18 ery drivers. Apply at 215 BATH HOME, washer for appointment, 754- Conference Room from ABANDONED VEHICLE criminal background ing Manager that can bobbins, 13 extra feet, E. 1st in Powell or call dryer, nice neighborhood, 8800. All non perishable, 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo AUCTION: Park Motel, check required. increase awareness of books w/ DVDs. Plus Brenda at 202-3216 for auto sprinkler system. No commercially processed Cysters on Facebook 737 E. 2nd Street, Powell, Position requires a the Center by creating extras. $1,500. 307-754- more info. smoking, $750/mo. Call food accepted. Please for updates and online WY. October 31, 10:30 - valid U.S. Class B and maintaining rela- 3305. ______(23TFCT) Patrick 202-0400. leave donations at local support: www.facebook. 1992 Black CHEVY SUB- Commercial Driver’s tionship with media as it ______(85-88PT) ARE YOU A CARING ______(79TFCT) churches or receptacle com/WyoCysters Con- URBAN VIN# 1GNFK- License (CDL) with relates to both traditional PETSAFE BARK CON- person? You are POWELL: 3 BED, 1 barrels at local grocery tact Lacey Huhnke at 16K4NJ316609, stor- passenger and air- and social media. In this TROL training collar. New NEEDED! Families of BATH HOME, appli- stores. 307-254-2708 for more age fees owed $25,550, brake endorsements role you will market the over $40, new battery, domestic violence and ances included. Centrally ______(09TFFT) information. 1998 DODGE RAM VIN # or the ability to obtain organization with focus $30. Call 754-5333, leave sexual assault want and located, close to down- AMERICAN LEGION ______(39TFFT) 3B7HF13Z4WG188057, one within 90 days on developing content message. need someone to care. town & NWC, fenced MEETING, 7 p.m., first TOPS – TAKE OFF Storage fees owed of hire date. Full- for social platforms and ______(69TFET) Please call Crisis Inter- yard, covered porch. No Tuesday of every month POUNDS SENSIBLY $10,950. time, fully benefitted. website. Ideal candi- THE TRIBUNE IS vention Services at 754- smoking. $950/mo. Call at Post 26. – Chapter 169 meets ______(84-85PT) Starting wage is up date will have experi- 202-0400. CLEANING HOUSE. For ______(07TFCT) Thursday evenings at 7959 or 587-3545 and to $14.92/hour con- ence with both market- put your talents to work. ______(79TFCT) sale: 4-drawer filing cabi- SAL - SONS OF AMERI- 5:30 at St. John’s Episco- tingent upon educa- ing and communications POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 net and coin-op newspa- CAN Legion meeting, pal Church, 308 Mountain Volunteer today! tion and experience, and understand how the ______(53tfT) BEDS available, in-town, per machines. Call Toby 7 p.m., first Monday of View St. For more infor- Real Estate and $16.50/hour for two go hand in hand to out-town, Pets maybe, at 754-2221 for more every month at Post 26. mation contact 1-800- bus driving assign- best showcase our mis- $400 to $900, Wyoming information. ______(07TFCT) 932-8677. sion and brand. Please SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL ments. EOE Real Estate Network, ______(27TFET) YELLOWSTONE ______(37TFFT) apply online www.cen- PROPERTY! Running ______Call Larry Hedderman RIDERS MEET last POWELL AL-ANON, terofthewest.org or send Horse Realty, 754-9400. BHB(85-88CT) 754-5500. Monday of every month support for friends and resume and cover letter runninghorserealty.com ______(98TFCT) at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- relatives of alcoholics, to terryh@centerofthew- Services Offered ______(31TFCT) WILKERSON & can Legion. meets 2 times per week BREMER LAW GROUP, est.org. EOE ______(07TFCT) at Big Horn Enterprises, Rocky Mountain LLC is seeking two full ______(82-85CT) AMERICAN CLOCK NARCOTICS ANONY- 146 S. Bent St.: Brown Work Wanted time legal assistants. TFT Manor MOUS Meets at 146 S. bag Tues. noon & Wed. EQUAL HOUSING REPAIR - We repair all Entry level positions. No OPPORTUNITY A Senior Living Facility types of clocks - Grand- Bent, Powell (Big Horn 7 p.m. (north parking lot prior legal experience * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. father, antiques, cuckoo Enterprise building) door). For information LOOKING FOR RANCH required. Must have gen- Self-Motivated Team Player * Some units with balconies and wall clocks. We also Tues., Thurs., Sun., at call 754-4543 or 754- WORK, 3 days a week, eral knowledge of com- * Many services and activities make house calls! Call 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. 5988. www.wyomingal- $8/hr. Prefer a place that puter, word processing in sales/carry-out/stock clerk for Call for info. packet 754-4535 307-682-1570. Call 307-213-9434 for anon.org has cows and horses. and the ability to work in ______(67TFCT) more info. ______(103TFFT) Justin, 307-899-1357. a fast pasted team envi- fast-paced retail store. PLUMBING PLUS FOR ______(21TFFT) CAREGIVER SUPPORT ______(79-90PT) ronment. Duties include all your plumbing and CODY NA MEETINGS- Group, 2nd Thursday assisting attorneys from 40 plus hours/week, varied schedule includes heating needs. Please Mondays & Fridays at 7 of each month - 11 am inception to completion weekend hours. Great benefits. Send resume Parkview p.m., Episcopal Church, , Powell Valley Hospital Personals call 754-3327. of litigation, document to: P.O. Box 628, Powell, WY 82435. Village Apt. ______(22TFTuesCT) 825 Simpson Ave., door Courtside Room . Con- preparation and com- NEED GUTTERS? CALL by alley. Call 307-213- tact: 307-754-1256. munication with courts, 9434 for more info. ______(66 TFFT) GET YOUR CAR seat SIMMONS Ironworks, process servers, sheriff (81TFCT) Now accepting applications for safety checked for proper 754-8259 or 899-8259. ______(24TFFT) PREGNANT? NOW deputies and other attor- clean one and two bedroom installation or request 5 or 6” seamless gutters. NA MEETS IN LOVELL, WHAT? Free and confi- neys. Hours are Monday apartments. assistance in installing at AUTO FARM HOME RANCH FEED ______(03TFCT) Mondays at 7 p.m. at dential pregnancy medi- thru Friday 8am to 5 pm. Utilities paid. the Powell Law Enforce- AFFORDABLE POR- 1141 Shoshone Ave., cal clinic specializing in Send resumes to Silvia@ Well Maintained! ment Center, 250 North TRAITS! Call C.Wensky Saint Joseph’s Catholic pregnancy diagnosis, rsiwy.com Clark. 2x2 Call now! Photography. Afford- Church. Call 307-213- options counseling, edu- ______(85TFCT) able prices, experienced 9434 for more info. cation and resources. ______(06TFFT)

(10TFC) THE POWELL BRANCH SCHOOL DISTRICT VACANCY NEW TO THE AREA? results. 202-0858. ______(16TFFT) Serenity Pregnancy LIBRARY is hiring for a 754-7185 Wyoming Welcome ______(29TFET) AA MEETINGS, 146 S. Resource Center (307) 20 hrs/week position. For Special Education Para-Educator would like to bring you REACH OVER 342,000 Bent St., use north door, 271-7166 in Powell. more information go to a Free gift and coupon Southside Elementary School READERS WITH A 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. ______(61TFFT) www.parkcountylibrary. pack from the area busi- SINGLE CLASSIFIED closed. Wed. open. 764- POST ABORTION org. Open until filled. Provide instructional assistance/support and daily Land for Lease nesses. Call 754-9399 or AD when it is placed 1805 for further info. HEALING GROUPS, ______(84-86CT) care for students with special needs as directed by in WYCAN (Wyoming ______(103TFFT) Serenity PRC (307) 213- 754-3206. the teacher and building principals. Classified Ad Network). POWELL ALCOHOLICS 5025 (Cody). ______(14TFFT) SUMMIT ESP, a Requirements: High School diploma or equivalent PARENTS WITH children 70 PRODUCTIVE Sell, buy, promote your ANONYMOUS meetings: ______(52TFFT) Halliburton Service, required; 2 yrs of college (48 hours) or Associate’s ACRES OF Farm who have developmen- services - only $135 Are you a real alcoholic? HAVE YOU BEEN is seeking individu- Degree (or higher) preferred. Land for rent. 2 tal disabilities, needing for 25 words. Contact Meetings are Monday AFFECTED by sui- als for employment Employment Term: 32.5 hours per week when school is miles south of Gar- this newspaper or the noon and 7 p.m., Thurs- cide loss? A free sup- information, support, or in multiple positions. land, Road 5, Lane help of any kind, please in session. Wyoming Press Asso- day 7 p.m., Friday noon. port group, “Hope and Apply online at jobs. Salary: 12.10/hour ($1.00 more per hour with a Bachelor 10. Possible barley St. Barbaras Catholic Healing,” is held the first contact Betty Carmon, ciation (307.635.3905) halliburton.com degree in education); this is a non-benefit eligible contract available. Church, north end of Tuesday of every month Parent Coordinator, 754- for details. ______position. This position will be open until filled. Call 307-754-3237 ______(64-64W) Parish Hall, up the steps at YBHC, 2538 Bighorn 3430. BB(83-87CT) or 272-0588. and once inside, 3rd door Ave. in Cody from 6 to ______(42TFFT) Interested individuals should make application to: for PREGNANT? WHAT ______on the left. Call 307-272- 7:30 pm. Call 587-2197. CARQUEST IS HIRING more information about the position and to apply go BB(82TFCT) am I going to do? How 4529 or 208-290-8460. ______(17TFFT) SALES PEOPLE who to the employment page on our website at Recreational/ATV ______(69TFCT) IMMUNIZATION CLIN- can I be sure I am preg- love cars! We are looking (84-85CT) nant? How should I tell www.pcsd1.org ; for questions or concerns call 100 ACRES OF “OUR KIDS” A SUP- ICS FOR children and for Delivery drivers, sales 307-764-6186 EOE PORT GROUP for par- adults are held at the my family? Can I continue people, we offer flexible FARM LAND for 2016 GRIZZLY 700 - 243 ents/guardians of children Public Health Office at school?...keep my job? schedules. Apply at your rent for pasture miles, power steering. with special needs. 3rd the Powell Annex Mon., Where can I live until my local CARQUEST store toward the end of many extras. $8,500. Tuesday of each month at Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. baby is born? Call Care Today! FT/PT 2x3 Lane 10. 307-587- 307-754-7036. 6:00 pm, call for location. 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11. Net of Billings Woman ______(82-89CT) 9472. ______(85-88PT) Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a Free child care provided. For appointment call 754- Clinic at 406-256-7038. THE CITY OF CODY ______Give life a chance and BB(61TFCT) For information contact: 8870. IS SEEKING applicants Brandon Douglas 254- ______(46TFFT) we’ll help you every step to fill the full-time Solid Business Acquisition Farm Equipment 2273, or Adrienne Harvey BIG BROTHERS BIG of the way. Waste Tech position in 754-2864. SISTERS of Northwest ______(83TFFT) the Sanitation Division. ______(85TFFT) Wyoming is looking for ARE YOU PREGNANT Primary duties include Specialist. Lost & Found adult mentors for youth and planning to breast- driving daily sanitation The successful applicant will possess the organizational and 2 JOHN DEERE 4020s, between the ages of 5 feed? If you want infor- collection route, the oper- one w/ loader. Also large motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business FOUND NEAR MR. D’S; and 17. If you would like mation or have concerns ation of equipment and land leveler. Call 307- opportunities for each of our properties and the company approx. 4-mo-old short to make a difference in a about breastfeeding, tools used in the removal 271-1000 or 307-754- haired male blk/wh kitten. child’s life, call 754-3338 please call Park County of solid waste. Oper- as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in 4048. 754-2212. for more information Public Health at 527- ates light to heavy equip- its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate ______(85-86FT) ______(85TFET) 8570 or 754-8570. ______(98TFFT) ment and provides light negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating FOUND LN 9/RD 12; ______(37TFFT) maintenance of same. short haired grayish tiger- CRISIS INTERVEN- Valid Class B Commer- appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with striped female adult cat. Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks TION SERVICES is your cial Driver’s license is all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong 754-1019 source of help with family required. Job description organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the ______(85-86FT) violence and sexual and application may be assault. All services are obtained from City Hall community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ free and confidential. Call at 1338 Rumsey Ave, by year-round position with medical, vision, and dental To Give Away toll free, 24 hours a day, emailing dscheumaker@ insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage 877-864-9688. cityofcody.com or on the OLD SEARS RIDING ______(72TFFT) website www.cityofcody- DOE and bonuses. lawnmower. Doesn’t run. yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado wy.gov. Starting wage is 754-3539. $17.68 per hour plus City Send your resume to: ______(85-86FT) pickup with a new set of wheels! benefit package. Applica- HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. FREE KITTENS, ONE tion deadline is Friday Oct BLACK/ORANGE with Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a 26th by 4pm. The City of Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: (54TFCT) circle spots. 6 total to give 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four Cody is an Equal Oppor- [email protected]. away. 754-0777. tunity Employer. ______(84-85FT) Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. ______(82-86CT)

Place your ad in the Super Classifieds and it will be CLASSIFIED AD RATES published in the Powell Tri- REGULAR CLASSIFIED BOLD & CAP HEAD SCREEN BOX First 3 to 4 words Bold and cap First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, screen bune, the Lovell Chronicle, $2 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word font size and centered box around entire ad the Basin Republican $3 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word $6 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word Rustler and the Greybull ALL BOLD Standard! ALL FOR ONE First 3 to 4 words cap, all words bold BORDER BOX BOXED BOLD AND CAP HEAD $2.50 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, box First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger PRICE! Call to place your word around entire ad font, box around entire ad Super Classified ad today! *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 PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 National School Bus

Kelly Joe Triplett Copper Sub Driver Route Driver

Stephen Suzanne Margo Janes Alexander Henderson Supervisor Bus Aide Sub Driver

Christy Carol Freddie Schwartz Johnston Onstine Admin. Assistant OCTOBER 22-26, 2018 Bus Aide Sub Driver IF RED LIGHTS

... Ken ARE FLASHING STOP! Sherri George Gifford Route Driver When meeting a school bus from Bus Aide either direction ... if yellow lights are flashing ... please prepare to stop! Wyoming law allows a maximum $750 fine for passing a school bus when red lights are flashing. Help avoid injuries or death of a child, our most precious resource. If you have any questions or concerns, please call the pupil transportation Larry department of your local school district. Ramona Gaisford Frias Route Driver If yellow lights are flashing ... PREPARE TO STOP! Bus Aide

Tom Lloyd Justin Cliff Kim Lynn Bill Mike Carol Walker Timmons MaGill Cook Mauthe Jackson Greathouse Pendergrass Dunn Route Driver Route Driver Mechanic Route Driver Route Driver Bus Aide Activity Driver Route Driver Bus Aide

Steve Linda Clyde Paul Ronald Allen Bill Barbara Jeanie Martin Fischer Seifert Vibe Vining Wilson Lyke Goosman McJunkin Route Driver Sub Bus Aide Sub Driver Route Driver Route Driver Route Driver Activity Driver Route Driver Sub Driver

When I say “good,” Park County eele you say “neighbor.” School District #1 K S 587-6616 C L “Driven By Excellence” an , L David Blevins, Agent Now that's teamwork. it on 249 N. Clark Street 160 North Evarts ati Powell, WY 82435 CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7 Bus: 307-754-9541 (800) 587-6616 [email protected] Powell, WY 872 East North Street • Powell P097314.1 State Farm Home Office, Bloomington, IL 307-764-6186 31 Pearson Avenue in Cody • 1121 Hwy 14A W. in Lovell

P E 115 East S U R Park Street Quality Paints ™ Powell, Wyoming A DIVISION OF DAKOTA COAL COMPANY M A T 307-754-5136 R K E 30 Hwy 310 561 Quarry Road or 800-371-5136 331 W. Coulter • 754-3122 Frannie, WY 82423 Warren, MT 59014