TRAPPER RADIO REPLACED by DON COGGER Tribune Sports/News Editor

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 12 LICENSE TRANSFERRED TO LOCAL COMPANY ONE OF FEW OPTIONS TO ENTER YELLOWSTONE IN WINTER WYOMING PUBLIC MEDIA TRAPPER RADIO REPLACED BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports/News Editor

fter months of negotia- tion and red tape, the li- Acense of KNWT Trapper Radio — formerly the campus radio station of Northwest Col- lege — has been transferred to Wyoming Public Media. KNWT Trapper Radio, 89.1 FM, went silent last July, a casualty of budget cuts and the elimination of the college’s radio/TV broadcasting program in 2016. Attempts to transfer the license to Wyoming Public Media were initially hindered by a lease dispute between the college and the owner of Trap- per Radio’s broadcast tower on Cedar Mountain, Legend Towers, LLC. The company confiscated roughly $30,000 worth of college equipment in the dispute last summer. NWC President Stefani Hic- swa said that, sadly, the transfer of the license effectively Allison Trelka and Christine Corder photograph a bison from the comfort of their snowmobile. The two were on a tour of Yellowstone National Park with Gary Fales Outfitting, closes the book on the radio/ the only outfitter operating winter tours through the national park’s East Gate. Tribune photos by Mark Davis TV broadcasting program. “As we looked at all the things we needed to do to make those transfers and wrap up the program, this was one of those last things that was hanging out there,” Hicswa said. On a more positive note, Hicswa said the sound equipment once used for broadcast- Yellowstone ing will now be absorbed into VIA SNOWMOBILE BY MARK DAVIS ferent ballgame. It’s so much See Radio, Page 3 Tribune Staff Writer nicer being tucked into nature.” ake no mistake, any Each year, about 4 million trip into the mountains visitors come to northwest Mand valleys of Yel- Wyoming to visit the nation’s Flu season lowstone National Park is an premiere national park. But adventure. if you want to In an automo- see the park in ramping up bile, you’re in- winter, there are sulated from the ‘In the winter, few options. Only BY ILENE OLSON environment. You you’re not about 50,000 visi- Tribune Staff Writer can roll up the surrounded by tors come to see windows, turn up the park through his year’s influenza sea- the tunes and 1,000 people.’ the winter Terry Dolan, a snowmobile guide, instructs his tour while preparing to exit Yellowstone near sunset on son continues to worsen peer out the win- months, general- Sunday. Tacross the country, and dows in reclining Jordan Harney ly by snowmobile Wyoming and Park County are seats and simply Park visitor or snowcoach. the East Gate, west of Cody, the park is stringent — only to apply to lead commercial no exceptions. enjoy the park’s The only way have fought efforts to close two manufacturers produce trips through the East En- “The state and the county landscapes and wildlife like through the East Gate and into the entrance during the winter snowmobiles that meet the trance. They’re in the fourth are seeing an uptick in flu,” a movie with a soundtrack. the park is by sled. and anti-snowmobile senti- National Park Services’ Best year of the new permit pro- said Dr. Aaron Billin of Powell But on a snowmobile, you’re Business has been up and ment leading to litigation of Available Technology (BAT) cess. Valley Healthcare, who also one with a terrain — in some down. In the last 25 years, the park’s program. The limits requirements. As the park has implement- serves as Park County’s health cases several feet above paved those investing in providing on the type of over-snow ma- Only one tour company has ed a new non-commercially officer. “We’re not seeing the roads, a snow-packed path snowmobile tours through chines which can run through weathered the storm. Gary guided access program, the severity they’re seeing in other above retaining walls and and Dede Fales, owners of Fales have been renting its states, but it may get worse be- guardrails that’s ever-chang- Gary Fales Outfitting and the snowmobiles for what are ef- fore it gets better.” ing in howling winds. You feel Rimrock Dude Ranch, have fectively self-guided tours. A few people have been every bump and if you fail to led snowmobile tours through Only one noncommercial, hospitalized for the flu, both use your weight as the path the East Gate for more than self-guided tour is allowed at Powell Valley Hospital and moves off-camber, you’ll find two decades. through the East Entrance at West Park Hospital in Cody, yourself in the snow and in “When the park issued the per day. Billin said. need of help to right your ship. first permits to take guided “It’s new to us to rent snow- He said there have been “It’s just amazing up here. tours, we applied and got one mobiles,” Fales said. “There’s no flu-related deaths in Park At times it’s nerve-wracking, in about the mid ’90s,” Dede a short list of [snowmobiles] County. but it gives you exciting sto- Fales recalled. “We had been allowed in the park and Across the country, “every ries you can come back and taking horseback pack-trips it’s been very good for our week, someone’s dying of the tell your friends and family,” into the park for years, and business.” flu,” Billin said. “The average said Jordan Harney, an in- a park ranger, who knew us Beyond needed Park Ser- person can’t help but wonder, flight supervisor from Dubai, from the summer pack-trip- vice-approved sleds, those ‘Is it going to be that bad here?’ United Arab Emirates, after ping, suggested that we apply seeking to snowmobile into We sure hope not.” a recent trip. “In the winter, for the snowmobile permit.” Yellowstone need to get a you’re not surrounded by An American dipper looks for lunch in Yellowstone River. The dipper In the most recent go-round, See Flu, Page 2 1,000 people. It’s a whole dif- is North America’s only truly aquatic songbird. the Fales were the only locals See Yellowstone, Page 8

First-graders Carter Bennett (foreground) and Meredyth K-12 education funding: Giltner work on an activity BETTER, BUT ‘WE STILL HAVE A SIGNIFICANT PROBLEM,’ COE SAYS at Southside Elementary BY TESSA BAKER superintendent of Park County ates (APA) mainly because of its School on Jan. 31. Tribune Features Editor School District No. 1. “I’m cau- price tag. Students wore tiously optimistic going into this “The APA model was $71 beach-themed year ago, conversations budget session.” million more ex- attire to celebrate and headlines about K-12 Curtis said he pensive,” Coe said the 100th day of Aeducation funding in Wyo- supported law- ‘We’re still in Monday. “We’re school that day. ming often contained the word makers’ decision a reduction still in a reduc- As the Wyoming “crisis.” last week to reject tion mode with Legislature After months of recalibra- a new funding mode with K-12 K-12 education fi- begins its Budget tion meetings and signs of an model. education finance.’ nance.” Session next improving economy, there’s a “In my opinion, Rep. David week, funding for glimmer of optimism among the current model Sen. Hank Coe Northrup, R-Pow- K-12 schools will lawmakers and educators in is a good model, ell, also opposed be a main focus. 2018. and it adequately funds our it because of the higher cost. Tribune photo by Mark Davis “I think the [recalibration] schools,” he said. Legislators went into recalibra- committee work was really good, Sen. Hank Coe, R-Cody, said tion last year “hoping to cut $50 really strong, and they ended in he opposed the proposal from the right place,” said Jay Curtis, Augenblick, Paliach and Associ- See Education, Page 3

INSIDE ♦ LADY TRAPPERS WIN 2 MORE: PAGE 9 ♦ FILM SERIES TO BEGIN: PAGE 13 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018

ELECTRICIANS NEEDED Flu: ‘It is possible to be vaccinated and still get stick,’ health officer says Looking for a challenging work environment with the opportunity for advancement? Muth Electric, Inc. the largest Electrical Contractor in South Dakota is currently accepting Continued from Page 1 VACCINATIONS our immune system working. in the vaccine. You might not applications for Experienced Apprentice and Journeyworker Electricians at our SD, ND, & Billin said it’s still not too They don’t know how bad the get as sick, but it’s not a hard NE locations. We offer competitive wages, insurance beneﬁ ts, paid time off programs, 401k “We continue to see wide- late to get a flu shot. However, flu really is.” and fast rule.” Retirement Plan, incentive programs, plus much more! $2000 sign on bonus for qualiﬁ ed spread influenza across the it’s important to remember • The World Health Organi- Among people who get vac- Electricians!! Our question to you is….. “Are you plugged in for future success with Muth state,” said Kim Deti, spokes- that it takes about zation might have cinated, there is a 40-60 per- Electric?” To apply visit our careers page at www.muthelectric.com. woman for the Wyoming De- two weeks after misjudged what cent reduction in flu illness, partment of Health. “We do not getting a shot for ‘We continue to type of flu will be he said. Human Resources, 1717 N Sanborn Blvd, Mitchell, SD 57301 know if we have yet reached your body to build around. The or- Billin said health officials 888-MUTHELECTRIC - [email protected] - www.muthelectric.com the peak of activity.” up immunity. see widespread ganization tracks won’t really know how well What is happening in Wyo- “I do hear from influenza across the flu season this year’s vaccination worked ming is consistent with what’s people all the time the state. We in the Southern until the flu season is over and been going on in other parts of who say, ‘I got a flu Hemisphere to the data can be fully analyzed. EOE/AA the country, Deti said. shot and it gave me do not know determine which Crampton said this year’s Until recently, Deti said, the the flu,’” he said. if we have yet strains to include flu vaccination in the United H3N2 influenza virus, an “A” Billin said that’s in the annual vac- States is the same as the one type virus, has been dominant. usually due to one reached the cine in the North- given in Australia. In Austra- “But we are seeing a shift in of three scenarios: peak of activity.’ ern Hemisphere. lia, it had a 10 percent success Wyoming to some ‘B’ viruses,” • Someone con- Sometimes they rate; in the U.S., it appears to she said. tracts the flu be- Kim Deti get it wrong, or be 25-30 percent successful, fore their body Wyoming Department a virus mutates. Crampton said. A BAD FLU SEASON builds up enough of Health That can make the Other than getting vacci- “Historically, seasons with immunity. “They vaccination less nated, the best way to prevent high levels of H3N2 have been need to be vacci- effective — but it’s the spread of the flu is to wash associated with more severe nated before they are exposed still helpful, Billin said. your hands frequently, and if influenza illnesses with high to the flu,” he said. “It is possible to be vacci- you’re ill, stay home and avoid numbers of hospitalizations • “When people get the flu nated and still get sick; it’s not cooking for others. and deaths,” Deti said. “We vaccine, they might get body perfect, but it sure helps,” Bil- “Don’t even sleep in16pt. the HEADLINE BOLD know we have had deaths in aches and a fever and think it’s lins said. “Your flu vaccine can same bed if you’re sick,” he Wyoming this season, but do the flu,” he said. “It’s not. It’s protect you against viruses not said. 10pt. text. This size is good to not have a count.” The department is not aware announce an event such as: of any flu-related deaths of COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE FORUM children in the state, she said. Attend a panel discussion by local healthcare Nationally, 53 children have 12pt important text: died of the flu so far this sea- professionals about accessing and advocating for son, according to Dr. Anne Comedifferent models to ofAnother healthcare in the BigMeeting Horn Basin. Schuchat of the Centers for Disease Control. SundayThursday, June Feb. 1015 • 6:30-7:45pm5–6:00 p.m. Dr. Dan Jernigan, director Location,Grizzly Room in the CodyCody Public Library Wy of the CDC Influenza Divi- sion, said in a press conference Friday that every state but Sponsored by the Healthcare Oregon reported widespread Policy Committee of Wyoming Rising-Northwest. flu activity for the past three GIVING VOICE TO WYOMING CITIZENS weeks. That “is something we 2x2 ad hadn’t seen since we have been collecting these data,” he said. Jernigan expressed hope that Oregon’s lower flu activity was an indicator that the rest of VALENTINE’S SPECIAL the West the might follow soon. According to the CDC, Pick a heart for your sweetheart! 14,676 people nationwide have been hospitalized with influ- 20% OFF all heart-shaped pieces! enza since the flu season began in October. CDC data pegged the nation- 16pt. HEADLINE BOLD 16pt. HEADLINE BOLD al rate of laboratory-confirmed influenza hospitalizations at a 14pt. Subheading rate of 51.4 per 100,000 people 894 Lane 11 1/2 • Powell • 307.754.4396 • www.eternal-ice.com • Open: Tues-Sat, 1-5pm or by appointment 14pt. Subheading during the last week in Janu- ary. That is higher than at the 10pt. text will follow that tells about the activity 10pt. text will follow just 75 words or 257 same point in any of the previ- ous seven flu seasons. or announcement or the issue. You can fit just characters will fit into this space. The 2014-15 flu season had the highest influenza hospital- 140 words or 450 characters in hereAnnual so keep Meeting it Notice ization rate, peaking at a rate brief, use bullets, ask for design help. of 64.2 per 100,000 in April Flu hits local schools 2015. In recent weeks, illnesses have forced many local students to stay home from school. At Park- Billin said influenza tends side Elementary, more than 21 percent of students missed school on Jan. 26, according to Park Heart Mountain to move from the East to the County School District No. 1 nursing staff. At the middle school, the highest number of students West, but the rural nature of out for illness was 13 percent of the student population. the West — and particularly of Irrigation District Schools have seen a mixture of influenza A and B, strep throat, colds and gastroenteritis. To Wyoming — tends to lessen its help prevent the spread of germs during periods of illness, schools are using a more powerful impact to some degree. disinfectant called Oxivir that works in 60 seconds. Custodians are cleaning all high-touch areas Tuesday, Feb. 13 at 9 a.m. “Our remote and rural en- — such as desktops, doorknobs and drinking fountains — daily. vironment is somewhat pro- Mountain View Clubhouse tective for us,” he said. “We POWELL SCHOOL NURSES RECOMMEND THE FOLLOWING PREVENTION TIPS: don’t have any huge population 1000 Road 18, Powell, Wyoming centers.” • Wash your hands with soap and water SEND YOUR CHILD TO SCHOOL IF … Doughnuts furnished by Seckman Accounting. BeveragesWyoming Rising co-sponsor’s Bill Crampton, Park County frequently and well. Use hand sanitizer when • They have a runny nose or just a little Public Health nurse supervi- water is not available. cough, but no other symptoms. furnished by Pinnacle Bank. Lunch furnished by Famous Daves, logo sor, said it’s difficult to quan- • Clean frequently touched areas with antisep- • They haven’t taken any fever-reducing First Bank of Wyoming, Big Horn Federal and Bank of Powell.Northwest 2x3 ad tify the number of flu cases tic wipes (like Clorox) often: doorknobs, phones, medicine for 24 hours, and haven’t had a fever in Park County, since many stair rails, faucets, handles, keyboards, etc. during the time. GIVING VOICE TO WYOMING CITIZENS people aren’t tested. Gener- • Stay away from people who are ill. • They haven’t thrown up or had any diar- ally, health care providers re- • Drink lots of water, eat healthy and exer- rhea for 24 hours. port influenza-like symptoms, cise to keep your immune system as strong as which include a fever of 100 possible. KEEP YOUR CHILD AT HOME IF … Roses, Roses & More! degrees or greater and a cough • They have a temperature higher than 100 •Balloons • Plush • Mugs • Plants or sore throat, but often don’t IF YOU ARE SICK, MINIMIZE degrees even after taking medicine. find it necessary to perform a THE SPREAD TO OTHERS BY: • They’re throwing up or have diarrhea. Hand Dipped Belgian Chocolate test to send in to the Wyoming • Covering your mouth in the crook of your • Their eyes are pink and crusty. • Strawberries • Truffles Department of Health. arm when you cough. If you cough into your “Everybody in town seems • Pretzel Rods • Cookies hands, wash them immediately after. CALL THEGIVING DOCTOR VOICE IF… TO WYOMING CITIZENS like they have those symptoms, • Washing your hands after2x4 blowing ad your • Your child has a temperature higher than Decorated Cookies, Cupcakes, but we don’t have a great deal nose. 100.4 degrees for more than two days. Cake Balls, Rice Krispie Treats. of information on positive flu • Washing your hands with soap and water • They have been throwing up or have diar- We Do Fruit ‘Bokays’ & Candy ‘Bokays’ tests,” Crampton said. frequently and well. Use hand sanitizer when rhea for more than two days. However, the numbers in water is not available. • They’ve had the sniffles for more than a FREE DELIVERY to the high school the reports the county does • Staying home until you’ve been fever-free week, and they aren’t getting better. Monday & Tuesday (Feb. 12th & 13th). receive have been steadily without over-the-counter medicine for 24 • They still have asthma symptoms after us- climbing, he said. In the last hours. ing asthma medicine. All food items, treats, & gifts week of December, 21 positive • Trying to stay in one area in your home that • Call 911 if the child has asthma and is can be delivered tests were reported; by this can be cleaned easily and minimize spreading having trouble breathing after using their in- with your flowers! week, that number had grown germs to family members. haler. to 32. 102 North Bent Street • 307-754-3182 • www.fourseasonsfloralwy.com Valentine’s Day Buffet! The name Your true love is closer than you think says it all

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OBITUARIES Radio: Sound equipment retained for music department draper. as well as two nieces and six Pauline Her creativity could be seen nephews. Continued from Page 1 the Big Horn Radio Network of KNWT with the station, in her drawing, painting, sew- Elizabeth was preceded in in Cody, among other sta- as it has a legacy within the Elizabeth Gould ing, crocheting and quilting. death by her parents and the music program. tions. Cody/Powell region,” Kuz- (July 21, 1934 - Feb. 4, 2018) Elizabeth was a member of brother Rodney Scott. “Rob Rumbolz, with our At last month’s meeting of mych explained. “We will be the quilting club and Funeral services music department, is using the NWC Board of Trustees, programming the station with Elizabeth Gould died Sun- Desk & Derrick. will be held at 11 some of that sound equip- Hicswa explained to the ‘Wyoming Sounds,’ which is a day, Feb. 4, 2018, at Powell She is survived by a.m. Friday, Feb. 9, ment, some of the sound board that, after consulting similar format to what Trap- Valley Care Center in Powell. her daughter Cyn- at Union Presbyte- boards from the radio station with attorneys, the admin- per Radio had programmed. She was 83. di (Joe) Barski of rian Church in Pow- for our music program,” Hic- istration decided to cut its We currently are broadcast- Elizabeth was born July 21, Powell; sons Bruce ell. Visitation will swa said. “All of that is going losses with whatever college ing ‘Wyoming Sounds’ in 1934, in Douglas to Bernice (Yvonne) Gould of be from 5:30-7 p.m. to good use, and the studio equipment was on-site when many cities in Wyoming.” (Reeves) and John Paul Scott. Las Vegas, Nevada, Thursday at Thomp- is being used. All of that is Legend Towers locked the Lease dispute notwith- She graduated from Natrona and Curtis Gould son Funeral Home in coming together, so that’s all doors. standing, Kuzmych said County High School in Casper of Central City, Ne- Powell. good.” “Our attorney recommend- working with NWC during in 1953 and went on to receive braska; sisters Mary Burial will follow The equipment out at the ed that the cost of pursuing the transfer process was a her associate of arts degree Peoples and Cathy at the family plot in tower west of Cody, however, getting our equipment back positive experience, and she from Northwest College in Schneider of Casper ELIZABETH Douglas. is a different story. would be more than what praised school administra- Powell. Over the years, she and Jerry Esmaiel of GOULD Thompson Funer- Larry Patrick, managing the equipment’s value was,” tors for their efforts. lived in Bill, Wyoming, Casper, Casper and Kuwait; al Home is in charge partner of Legend Towers, Hicswa said. “He said to go “President Hicswa has Kimball, Nebraska, Powell, and sister-in-law Helen Scott of of arrangements. The family LLC, had written Hicswa ahead and leave it. ... We been very supportive of the Cody and Meeteetse. Casper. She also is survived by has requested that condolences a letter last July after the haven’t heard anything [from whole process, particularly as Elizabeth worked in ac- two grandchildren, Erin Barski be sent to them online at www. college attempted to make Legend Towers, LLC]. That’s both parties want the license counts payable for Husky Oil, and Caitlin Bieber of Powell, thompsonfuneral.net or to P.O. monthly rather than annual good, to the extent that it to remain in the Cody/Powell and also was a seamstress/ and two great-grandchildren, Box 807, Powell WY, 82435. payments on its lease. Patrick didn’t become more of a con- area,” Kuzmych said. “For wrote that his company had flict than it needed to.” WPM, this is very important “no interest” in accepting Christina Kuzmych, gen- — it supports our mission of Feb. 6, 2018, at Thermopolis Crown Hill Cemetery. monthly payments. He said eral manager of Wyoming reaching all Wyoming. Also, Mona Rae Rehabilitation and Care Center Cremation has taken place. he’d be confiscating the col- Public Media, said the lease we have been working with in Thermopolis. Private arrangements are un- lege’s equipment at the Cedar dispute was a hindrance, but [VP for Academic Affairs] Fedrizzi A full obituary will be printed der the direction of Thompson Mountain site and changing eventually the license trans- Gerald Giraud and [Visiting (Sept. 10, 1924 - Feb. 6, 2018) next week. Funeral Home with burial in the the locks to the building — fer was able to go through. Instructor of Speech Commu- Graveside services will be family plot at Crown Hill Cem- while warning that college “It delayed the application nication] Tony Hunt with the Mona Rae Fedrizzi, 93, died Friday, Feb. 16, at 11 a.m. at etery at Powell. officials would be prosecuted transfer process, as we had to transfer process. They have for trespassing if they “step identify a new site to broad- both been very professional foot on our property.” Leg- cast from,” Kuzmych said. to work with.” end Towers shut off KNWT’s WPM now plans to broad- Hicswa said praise goes broadcast on July 17, the day cast from a tower located in both ways. Education: Changes could draw legal challenges of Patrick’s letter. the McCullough Peaks. The “I just can’t say enough “This has been handled nonprofit media organization about UW and Christina Continued from Page 1 ahead of the 2017 legislative be in the 1 to 2 percent range, poorly by your college,” Pat- — which operates under the [Kuzmych], and how well the session. That proposal ad- if anything happens at all.” He rick told Hicswa, saying that umbrella of the University of process went,” Hicswa said. to $70 million,” he said. dressed revenue, spending and also says it’s better to let school NWC owed Legend Towers Wyoming — hopes that the “It went really smoothly once Coe and Northrup co-chair savings for education, Curtis districts decide where to trim, $50,400. FCC will transfer NWC’s we got to the point of doing the Joint Education Commit- said. rather than messing with the Legend Towers is a subsid- radio license within the next the contracts and working tee, and also serve on the Select “If you address it all at once funding model. iary of Legend Communica- 30-60 days. the transfer. It couldn’t have Committee on School Finance and get a comprehensive solu- “I’ve tried to caution every- tions, a company that owns “We will keep the call sign gone better.” Recalibration. tion, then we can level out the one to stay out of the model,” The recalibration process took peaks and valleys of the boom- he said. nine months and cost roughly bust cycle,” he said. Northrup said if the Legis- FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL PET ... $460,000. Sen. Coe said Wyoming “can- lature were to go in and make 10% DISCOUNT ON DENTAL SERVICES IN FEBRUARY Last year, Wyoming faced an not continue to be so dependent changes to the funding model, estimated shortfall of up to $400 upon minerals.” “I believe we will be in an auto- million for K-12 education fund- “Things are better, but at the matic lawsuit so fast that it will ing. The new numbers from the end of the day, economic diver- make our heads spin.” Dental Health Month state’s Consensus Revenue Es- sification is going to be the key Changing one part of the mod- Have you looked inside timating Group (CREG) offer a to our future. We have to under- el — such as increasing class your pet’s mouth lately? better outlook, and Coe said the stand that,” Coe said. sizes — can significantly impact Five Warning Signs of pet periodontal disease: deficit is estimated at between some school districts. Dog & Cat 1. Bad doggy breath $200 to $250 million. A WORTHWHILE PROCESS “When they monkey with one food dealer “We still have a significant Rep. Northrup said he be- piece of the model, the way it 2. Red or inflamed gums problem,” Coe said. “There’s no lieved the recalibration process ripples through the model can 3. Difficulty chewing getting around it as we go into was worthwhile. have catastrophic effects and 4. Loss of appetite the future.” “What it told us is that no unintended consequences that 5.Wishing Excessive drooling the best to all 4-H dog In recent months, legislators matter what model you use and go along with that,” Curtis said. andIf you’ve cat noticed show any of participants!these signs, on the Joint Appropriations who does it, Wyoming is still The Wyoming Supreme Court call now to schedule a dental exam. Committee (JAC) have worked paying about the right amount has ruled that K-12 education Erin Pedersen, DVM • Justina Pahl, DVM to find ways to for education,” funding must be cost-based, eq- QualityCaitlin Blackburn, small DVM animal care address the K-12 Northrup said. uitable and adequate, Coe said. Teri Ann Oursler, DVM funding shortfall. ‘It’s only a two- “It may be a “So we’ll continue to have that 256256 South S. Douglas Douglas • Powell in Powell • 754-9393 • 307-754-9393 By using one- touch higher than dialogue to make sure that we time money, di- year fix — it just other places, but meet the Supreme Court man- versions and kicked the can for Wyoming, it date,” Coe said. “All of us want reworking Gov. down the road two looks like we’re to do that. We want to make Matt Mead’s doing about what sure that we don’t end up back budget, the com- more years ...’ we can finan- in court because of inequities in COMING UP AT mittee has the ed- cially.” what we’re doing.” ucation shortfall Rep. David Northrup Coe said Wyo- He said lawmakers learned a covered “within ming is “spend- lot from the recalibration pro- SLEEPING GIANT! about $40 mil- ing significantly cess, and “it was a good dialogue lion,” Northrup said. more than surrounding states.” to have as we go forward.” “Joint Appropriations has “That’s the other thing that “We worked hard at it,” Coe Flying Squirrels, Little Giants already worked very hard the APA model did not address, added. “... It just opened the on the school funding side. It and we asked them to address door to our problems, and it and Giant Shredders doesn’t look like we’ll have to that,” Coe said. “Why do we helped us with the dialogue that STARTS FEBRUARY 10 AND 11 raise taxes for this biennium,” spend so much more than the hopefully out there in the future Northrup said. “It’s only a two- likes of Montana and South we’ll have more historical data Runs 4 weeks on Saturdays or Sundays. $200 registration fee includes year fix — it just kicked the can Dakota, and we’re getting com- to be able to address K-12.” (4) all-day lessons, lift tickets, rentals and supervised lunches. down the road two more years, parable results.” Curtis said he was “pleasantly but it gives us time to see what Last year, lawmakers surprised” with the recalibra- the economy is going to do, and trimmed $34.5 million from tion committee’s demeanor at SEGO SKI CO. DEMO DAY it gives us time to start looking Wyoming’s K-12 education last week’s meeting, compared at how we can generate money budget. to what he has seen in past SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11 differently.” “Clearly there’s still a per- meetings. Demo some of Sego’s awesome skis! Lawmakers and educators ception in the Senate that ... we “It’s the first time I’ve been alike hope to fund a more stable haven’t reduced K-12 funding as to a recalibration meeting this funding stream so school fund- much as we should,” Coe said. year where it appeared that all ing doesn’t fluctuate with the If lawmakers seek further differences were set aside, and Freestyle Rodeo ups and downs of the energy cuts in the 2018 Budget Session, they really did focus on the task SATURDAY, MARCH 10 industry. which begins Monday, Superin- at hand,” Curtis said. “Nobody Freestyle competition for all ages. Helmets required. Awesome prizes and swag! Wyoming’s boom-and-bust tendent Curtis believes “every used it as a platform to speak cycle is tough on school dis- district should have the oppor- their opinion about the cur- SLEEPINGGIANT tricts, Curtis said. tunity to decide how those cuts rent state of education or their Shoshone River Jam Check out SkiSG.com Curtis and Powell school need to be absorbed so it mini- funding. It really boiled down SATURDAY, MARCH 17 board trustees have advocated mizes the impact to students.” to what is best for Wyoming for more information! for the state to revisit a white Northrup said that he expects students, and I really appreci- Banked slalom race for intermediate skiers & snowboarders. Don’t forget to hitch a ride on paper that legislators published that “any cut that happens will ated that.” Helmets required. Awesome prizes and swag! the Cody or Powell Ski Buses!

For violating probation, Cody man Park County 36th Annual sent to prison in dog killing case Ducks Unlimited BY CJ BAKER suspension. That sentence, Jackson to serve the 20 to 24 BANQUET Friday, March 9 Tribune Editor handed down last September, months in prison, Vilos said. The ONLY Ducks Unlimited was in connection with Jack- Jackson has served roughly Banquet in the Big Cody man who’d been son kicking a 17-week-old four and a half months al- Horn Basin! on probation for killing puppy to death in October ready. One of the Aa puppy in 2016. Police said He also faces a misde- 2016 is now being Jackson had appar- meanor count of theft for the sent to prison after ently become angry incident at Arby’s. Jackson best and he reportedly tried with the dog after pleaded not guilty to that of- to steal from his em- it chewed a video fense during a Jan. 29 appear- Early-Bird Deadline most fun ployer last week. game controller. ance in Circuit Court. Purchase tickets prior to Lee T. Jackson, The Park County In a sworn statement in- Feb. 23 to be eligible for cash banquets 29, was arrested Attorney’s Office cluded in court records, Cody and gun drawing. by Cody police on asked to have Jack- Police Officer Blake Stinson you and Jan. 28. They allege son’s probation re- says Arby’s surveillance cam- that Jackson — who voked as a result of era footage “clearly” shows your was working at the the Arby’s incident. Jackson steal a bank deposit Over 30 Arby’s restaurant in At a Wednesday af- bag from the manager’s office. family can Cody — stole a bank LEE JACKSON ternoon appearance Jackson initially claimed guns will be deposit bag out of in District Court in he’d left the bag in the office, attend a manager’s office Cody, Jackson ad- but eventually admitted he’d given away! that day. The bag held roughly mitted he’d violated the terms stashed it under the hood of this year! $559. of his probation and asked his Jeep, out in the parking Don’t miss your chance! At the time, Jackson was for another chance, said Park lot, Stinson wrote. Jackson Banquet will be Lots of games serving intensive supervised County Deputy Prosecuting showed the officer the bag, TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: and raffles Attorney Branden Vilos. folded up near the engine com- held at the Park County probation on a felony convic- Fremont Motor - Powell, for the whole tion of aggravated animal cru- However, District Court partment, and was arrested Linton’s Big R and from any Fairgrounds March 9 elty, with an 20- to-24-month Judge Simpson sided with shortly after that, the affidavit Ducks Unlimited member! Doors open at 6pm family! prison sentence hanging in the state and instead ordered says. PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018 Listen closely: You’re not alone ying on my belly across Plato’s Myth of Er. But I was nationally acclaimed fantasy orange heat of the campfire, the sea of my velvet green fortunate enough to receive, as series, he rekindled the flame the smoked tastiness of the Lcomforter, I suddenly felt a recent birthday gift from my of a smoldering idea that has fresh caught fish, the slick and very, very lonely. friend John Wyatt, a book that burned within humans for gritty sweat of our hobbled I remember looking up at dedicates its opening chapter thousands of years: that though horses, the rain we wished my reflection sprawling across to encapsulating Plato’s myth we so often feel alone, at times would stop pattering the blue the span of my childhood bed- “in a nutshell” for its readers: we sense something with or tarp under which we sat deal- room’s mirrored closet doors “The Soul’s Code: In Search within us that calls to us that ing hand after hand of War. and discerning how very alone of Character and Calling.” It’s we are not alone, but have an Mrs. Terry said it was good; I was; alone but for the book a No. 1 New York eternal companion I remember her sharing it IN OUR OPINION spread open in my hands. I Times bestseller to guide and hearten with my parents. Always keen felt jealous of the book’s main written by renowned us on a journey we on validation, I beamed at the character — Lyra Belacqua, psychologist, inter- always were meant gold star sticker shining at the the 11-year-old heroine of national lecturer and to take. top of my paper. But this time, Philip Pullman’s “The Golden Pulitzer-nominated “For centuries we it was something more than a Concerned about Compass.” I was 16 at the time, author James have searched for good mark that lit me up. I felt but envied this fictional and Hillman. the right term for I finally had received the tools fearless preteen. I envied her In a nutshell, the this ‘call,’” writes and permission to begin my because she never was alone. Myth of Er goes a Hillman. “The most natural, fateful activity: Wyoming wildlife? Lyra (almost) always had little something like Romans named Writing down stories the way I her dæmon, Pantalaimon, with this: “The soul of it your genius; saw them. NOW’S YOUR CHANCE TO her — curling around her neck each of us is given VIRGINIA the Greeks, your Sadly, my soul does not as a white ermine, riding in her a unique daimon SCHMIDT daimon; and the show itself to me as a devoted MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD pocket as a tiny mouse, prowl- before we are born, Wild Heart, Christians your sidekick to give physical reas- ing beside her as a whiskered and it has selected Wondering Mind guardian angel.” surance that I never am alone; Many Wyomingites care deeply about our state’s wildcat: They took on the world an image or pattern Can you recall the I cannot see my dæmon, my together. that we live on earth. This soul- first time you heard the call, personal Pantalaimon, in the natural beauty and rugged terrain. But we’re not just According to the Wikipedia companion, the daimon, guides felt the nudge of your daimon, mirror like Lyra can. But concerned about our state’s clean air, pure water, rural page devoted to the dæmons us here; in the process of arriv- the hand of your angel — steer- Pullman’s story and Plato’s lifestyle, natural resources and wild landscape for our- in the His Dark Materials tril- al, however, we forget all that ing, guiding you, yes, this way? myth touch on something I do selves — we care about the animals that roam our moun- ogy — of which The Golden took place and believe we come I can. not have to see to be able to tains, fly across this air and swim through local rivers. Compass is the first installment empty into this world. The In Mrs. Terry’s second grade feel. And I believe feeling that — a dæmon is “the external daimon remembers what is in class at Sunset School, she inner presence — that daimon, When it comes to how to best manage Wyoming’s physical manifestation of a per- your image and belongs to your assigned us, for the first time, guardian angel, soul or sense wildlife, the range of opinions could span across our son’s ‘inner-self’ that takes the pattern, and therefore your to write a story. I still can see of fate — can knight us with a wide open state. Grizzly bears and wolves often domi- form of an animal.” daimon is the carrier of your before me the stark whiteness power that produces fruits in nate the public spotlight, as management of these pred- I imagined my own dæmon destiny,” according to the first of the paper, its smooth body the outer world. ators has been wrought with controversy for decades. would take on the form of a fat, chapter of The Soul’s Code. with the black copymaker lines “So that we do not forget, glossy python or a lithe and If you’re thinking that this stamped in to keep our wobbly Plato tells the myth and, in the Yet emotions also can run high when it comes to discus- twinkle-eyed lynx — a constant ancient Greek idea of a daimon newfound handwriting straight very last passage, says that by sions about elk, deer, cutthroat trout and other species companion who would accom- — or daemon, as Merriam- and true. preserving the myth we may in Wyoming. pany me on every adventure, Webster spells what it defines Immediately, looking down better preserve ourselves and If you care about wildlife — as a hunter, angler, con- cuddle with me during every as the mythological, “supernat- at that blank page waiting to be prosper. In other words, the servationist, outdoorsman, photographer, rancher or repose and offer sometimes ural intermediate between gods filled, I knew I was made for myth has a redemptive psycho- silly but always sagacious and men” — sounds a lot like this. The feeling of the pencil logical function, and a psychol- just a citizen of this state — you have the opportunity to advice as to what our next best our modern idea of fate, well, clutched between my fingers, ogy derived from it can inspire share your thoughts about how Wyoming manages its move might be. you’re right. Hillman referenc- ready to press its sharpened tip a life founded on it,” writes Hill fisheries, wildlife and public programs. At the time, I hadn’t read es the words synonymously in to paper — not to practice pen- in The Soul’s Code. The Wyoming Game and Fish will host a meeting on Plato’s “Myth of Er,” and his book: “I will be using many manship or spelling or subtrac- If I believe there is an inter- Friday night from 6-9 p.m. at the Governor’s Room at so I was utterly oblivious to of the terms ... character, fate, tion equations, but to give life nal ally guiding me toward my Pullman’s “dæmon” as an genius, calling, daimon, soul, to my own imagination. own possibility of greatness, the Irma Hotel in Cody. The public comments gath- explicit allusion to what Plato destiny — rather interchange- My first written story was then guide me it will. ered there will help shape a new strategic plan for the calls our daimon — our soul ably,” he writes. about a pack trip my fam- After all, who do you think is department. companion. So when Pullman invented ily took to a lake deep in the sitting here with me as I write “This is your chance to drive the future of Wyoming’s Actually, I still haven’t read animal dæmons for his inter- Thorofare. I wrote of the this? wildlife,” said Scott Talbott, director of the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, in a news release. “We want to offer as many opportunities to be involved so we hope you will attend a meeting or comment online.” It’s been more than 20 years since this kind of project was done. The last time around, public input helped ini- tiate the department’s Access Yes program, which has opened up private or previously inaccessible land for hunting and fishing. The Game and Fish’s new strategic plan will influence our state’s wildlife and natural resources for years to come. That’s why it’s important for the department to hear from local residents. Yes, our state attracts tour- ists and outdoorsmen from around the world, but this plan should be built on input from the Wyomingites who live here and understand the complexities of our rural, wild state. If you can’t make it to Friday’s meeting, you can share your feedback online at www.wildlifeforum.org. The comments posted on the online forums confirm the wide diversity in public views, especially when it comes to managing wolves and grizzlies. It is not an easy task to manage Wyoming’s wildlife, nor will it be possible to please everyone. We appreci- ate the Game and Fish’s hard work, and that department leaders are involving the public in this important process. If you’re concerned about Wyoming’s wildlife, don’t miss out on a chance to help shape the future.

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 and Sports/News Editor Don Cogger.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR stop trying to cling to a world gone has come up with amazing tools and Timothy Snyder writes, “To abandon Science is real and we need to start Don’t be fooled: by. conveniences. Thomas Jefferson was facts is to abandon freedom. If noth- paying attention. Science is real The massive consumption of our a scientist — a gardener who culti- ing is true, then all is spectacle and Nothing is learned by listening natural resources has resulted in vated food crops and gave seeds to the biggest wallet pays for the most to repetitions of what we already Dear Editor: mountains of garbage and changes in farmers. Ben Franklin studied light- blinding lights.” This is a frightening think. It is fashionable to blame the There are many wonderful things the world’s climate. These are seri- ning and electricity. The American statement for it seems to be where media, but we still have freedom in this world: fresh air, clean water, ous problems. For example, “16 of experience has paralleled the devel- we have come to. of the press. Each of us can go to mountain vistas and good people. the 17 warmest years on record have opment of electric energy, from Science is the Swiss Army knife multiple sources and discover cred- We are lucky to be Americans and all occurred since 2001.” (Source: Edison’s light bulb to the computer of tools. It finds facts and develops ible facts for ourselves. If you don’t live where we do with freedoms NASA/GISS) And, “World wide, the we hold in our hand. We can commu- solutions in several areas. Then the believe something, or even if you and opportunities most people will number of climate-related disasters nicate with anyone and access all of workforce takes over, engineers do, look further. It takes courage to never have. These come with a civic has more than tripled since 1980… A the information in the world. Science put scientific ideas into practice, reevaluate a long-held belief. But in responsibility to know what is going 2013 review of 4,014 research papers is what made this country great. business people produce products, the face of the blinding lights of sen- on and participate. Our modern found that 97 percent said humans So, how can we take the marvels of advertising people encourage us to sationalism, it is our duty to educate world faces serious problems. The cause global warming.” (Source: American life for granted — elec- buy them and jobs are created. But ourselves anew, carry on discussions well-being of all people, the health of National Geographic/environment) tronic technology, transportation, of late, dark financing has crept in with others and do what we can for our resources and the strength of our Our founding fathers would be pay- medicine, food, a hot shower and a using sensationalism to deny facts healthy, long-term solutions. This is democracy are all being threatened. ing attention. They would be calling clean bed, to name a few — while while selling fear and suspicion. how the writers of the Constitution Meanwhile, most of our leaders are on scientists and engineers to help us shouting down the discoveries we This is resulting in tyranny. Tyranny approached creating a new country. so entrenched in their opinions that out. But to our astonishment, in the don’t like? As Neil DeGrasse Tyson is the manipulation of the masses We can’t let them down. they seem to do little but point fin- 21st century, science is being scoffed says, “Science is true whether or not by a few rich and powerful people. gers at each other. Elected officials at and unfunded. Why is this? you believe in it.” They are using fake news while cry- Geoff Baumann on all levels need to face facts and Using science, the human mind In his book “On Tyranny,” ing “fake news.” Don’t be fooled. Powell

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports/News Editor...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Staff Writers .... Ilene Olson, Breanne Thiel, Mark Davis 6 month subscription...... $30 Columnists...... Don Amend, Doug Blough, 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Virginia Schmidt Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Advertising Consultant... Chris Hassler, Jessica Herweyer Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Pressman...... Jamie Smith Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Gary Staebler WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Office Manager...... Joan Roberts ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel MEMBER 2017 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Circulation & Billing ...... June Burling 2016 Award-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 POLICE: Neighbors’ dispute ends in knife threat Heavenly Desserts & Coffee/Te a BY CJ BAKER I will [expletive]ing kill you.” ing to charging documents. Tribune Editor However, Covington also said “the knife Gilmore told police that Covington even- February 10 ◆ 9:30 - Noon was only to scare Gilmore and he had no in- tually threw the bag in his face and yelled 1st United Methodist Church ◆ 2nd & Bernard Streets. Powell man is alleged to have chased tentions of using it,” McCaslin wrote. at him. Gilmore then took a nearby bottle of and threatened his neighbor with a par- Gilmore told police he feared for his life. antifreeze and began dumping it on Coving- Join us and eat in, or take some home. A ing knife during a dispute last month. Both men called Powell police ton’s door, charging documents Samuel W. Covington, 30, was arrested around 3:30 p.m. on Jan. 21, with allege. Or eat in and take some home. on the afternoon of Sunday, Jan. 21, and each separately asking for offi- It was at that point that Cov- charged with a felony count of aggravated cers to respond to their neighbor- ington allegedly came out of his assault and a misdemeanor count of crimi- ing apartments in the 600 block of apartment with a kitchen knife nal trespassing. North Absaroka Street. and chased Gilmore up the stairs Covington pleaded not guilty to the two McCaslin said that, a few days to his apartment while yelling Give your loves counts during a Wednesday arraignment before the altercation, for rea- threats. in Park County’s District Court. He is cur- sons not detailed in charging doc- Covington’s bond was initially rently free on a signature bond. uments, Gilmore’s roommate had set at $5,000 cash or surety, but the gift Meanwhile, Covington’s neighbor, Wil- Covington formally trespassed Circuit Court Judge Bruce Wa- liam “Neil” Gilmore, was cited for a mis- from the apartment she shared ters reduced it to a signature demeanor count of property destruction; with Gilmore. SAMUEL bond, allowing him to get out of of love. Gilmore, 22, reportedly dumped a bottle of Covington told police that, as COVINGTON jail, after a Jan. 29 preliminary antifreeze outside Covington’s apartment an apology to Gilmore’s room- hearing. during the altercation. mate, he left a bag of popsicles on their A trial for Covington is tentatively sched- According to a statement from Powell doorstep. However, the woman didn’t want uled for June 14. Police Sgt. Matt McCaslin included in court them, Gilmore told police, so Gilmore hung Gilmore, meanwhile, pleaded guilty to the records, Covington acknowledged chasing the bag of then-melted popsicles on Coving- property destruction charge on Tuesday in *All pets have been Caring for Powell Animals Gilmore with a knife and threatening him. ton’s door. Circuit Court. He was ordered to pay $405 spayed or neutered and Take North Street past Powell Vet Services • 754-1019 The officer said Covington recalled saying When Covington found the bag on his in court fines and fees, to serve six months have received all shots. Hours: Mon-Fri, 9-10am & 3:30-6:30pm • Sat, Noon-3pm something to the effect of, “Bro. You don’t door, he threw it by Gilmore’s door; Gilmore unsupervised probation and to pay $25 to even [expletive]ing know. I ain’t from here. said he then “lightly” tossed it back, accord- Covington for the damage to the door. Our National FFA Week Special Section AG EXPO publishes Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2018 Emily George plays with 2x2 - $52 for b&w (3.75”x2”) her daughter, Elsie, during the Wyoming Agricultural 2x2 - $102 for color & RV Expo at the Park County Fairgrounds on 2x4 - $102 for b&w (3.75”x4”) Saturday afternoon. The expo featured a variety of 2x4 - $152 for color booths, highlighting some of the newest innovations 3x4 - $153 for b&w (5.75”x4”) in agriculture, as well as activities for kids. 3x4 - $203 for color Tribune photo by Tessa Baker Reserve your ad spot today! Call Toby, Chris or Jessica today! 307-754-2221 [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected]

There’s a lot of life to live, live it well!

Major cleanups Legislature’s website provides planned for rivers; up-to-date info on budget session Residents across Wyoming can track leg- comment. volunteers needed islation and participate in the 2018 Budget The Legislature will officially launch a Session through the Legislature’s website. new site in April, but you can already check Volunteers are being sought for major Accessible at www.wyoleg.gov, the site out the new version of the site through a link clean ups of the Shoshone and Bighorn riv- is updated as each bill moves through the on the wyoleg.gov homepage. ers. Efforts are being planned by the Adi- Legislature. For more information on the website or to Schedule your Medicare-covered Posse Group and East Yellowstone Chapter The text of each proposed bill is posted as report technical problems, contact the Legis- of Trout Unlimited for Saturday and Sun- soon as the legislation is assigned a bill num- lative Service Office at 307-777-7881. Annual Wellness Visit today. day, Feb. 17-18. ber and bills can be tracked via by clicking Volunteers from both groups will meet at the “2018 Bill Tracking Information” link on the Belfry Bridge north of Cody at 9 a.m. on the homepage. Residents can see how their Saturday, Feb. 17 for the Shoshone River lawmakers voted by clicking the “Roll Call GOVERNOR TO PRESENT cleanup. The public is invited to assist in Votes on Bills and Amendments” link; the the effort. results are posted after each roll call vote on STATE OF THE STATE Crews will work the shoreline and float the House and Senate floors. the river to remove trash. Owners of suit- The times and dates of committee meet- The 64th Wyoming Legislature will able watercraft are encouraged to bring ings and daily floor schedules are also convene in a Joint Session of the Wyo- them. It is anticipated that the cleanup will available. Calendars of floor proceedings in ming Senate and House of Representa- FOR MORE be completed by noon. The backup date in the Senate and House are posted in the late tives on Monday at 10 a.m., during the INFORMATION: www.wypca.org case of bad weather is Saturday, Feb. 24. afternoon for the next day. You can also sign first day of legislative proceedings of the Volunteers should bring clothes appro- up to receive the committee notices and floor 2018 Budget Session. priate for winter weather, including sturdy calendars by email. Gov. Matt Mead will deliver his State of boots, gloves, and waders (if they have Listening in on lawmakers is also the State message to the Legislature, fol- them). easy: Find live and archived recordings lowed by the State of the Judiciary mes- Cleanup efforts will be focused on the of each day’s proceedings in the House sage from Wyoming Supreme Court Chief Bighorn River in Thermopolis on Sunday, and Senate by clicking on the “Audio Justice E. James Burke. Feb. 18. Volunteers are asked to meet at Broadcasts of the 2018 Session” link Live video coverage will available at the Wedding of the Waters at 9 a.m. The on the homepage. http://governor.wyo.gov. An audio stream backup date for inclement weather is Feb. The wyoleg.gov site also provides a variety will be available at http://wyoleg.gov/ 25. Big Horn Ready Mix will be supplying of ways for residents to contact their rep- lsoweb/AudioStream.aspx. Sweetheart Spec a dump truck at both cleanup events to re- resentatives. You can find email addresses With the Capitol undergoing renova- ials at the Irma move the collected trash. for every representative and senator plus tions, the Legislature is convening at the Wednesday, Februar For more information, contact Blake an “Online Hotline” where you can support Jonah Business Center, located at 3001 E. y 14, 2018 Clark at 307-250-3277. or oppose a piece of legislation and leave a Pershing Blvd. in Cheyenne. Powell Valley Healthcare welcomes Irma’s Valentine Todd Beia, D.O. Buffet $26.99 Emergency Medicine Prime Rib • Ham • Crab Legs • Penne Pasta with Chicken Vodka Sauce • Mashed Potato & Gravy Dr. Beia is back in the Big Horn Basin and has joined our Emergency Medicine team Roasted Green Bean • Cauliflower Polanaise in the ER. M E N U S P E C I A L S with small lobster He has served in Wyoming, Oregon, and Washington in both emergency and acute 12 oz. New York Steak ------$24.99 ------$34.99 ĐĂƌĞƐĞƫŶŐƐ͘,ĞǁŽƌŬĞĚĂďŽƵƚϰǇĞĂƌƐŝŶƚŚĞĞŵĞƌŐĞŶĐǇĚĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚĂƚtĞƐƚWĂƌŬ ,ŽƐƉŝƚĂů͕ŝŶĐůƵĚŝŶŐϭǇĞĂƌĂƐƚŚĞĞŵĞƌŐĞŶĐǇĚĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚŵĞĚŝĐĂůĚŝƌĞĐƚŽƌ͘ 14 oz. Ribeye Steak ------$26.99 ------$36.99 Filet Mignon ------$28.99 ------$38.99 ƌ͘ĞŝĂŝƐďŽĂƌĚĐĞƌƟĮĞĚŝŶĞŵĞƌŐĞŶĐǇŵĞĚŝĐŝŶĞĂŶĚŚŽůĚƐĐĞƌƟĮĐĂƟŽŶƐŝŶ ĂĚǀĂŶĐĞĚůŝĨĞƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ͕ĂĚǀĂŶĐĞĚƚƌĂƵŵĂůŝĨĞƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ͕ĂŶĚĂĚǀĂŶĐĞĚƉĞĚŝĂƚƌŝĐůŝĨĞ Crab-Stuffed Salmon ------$23.99 ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ͘ Includes vegetable, baked potato, ,ĞĐŽŵƉůĞƚĞĚŚŝƐƌĞƐŝĚĞŶĐǇĂƚƚŚĞhŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚǇŽĨ/ůůŝŶŽŝƐĂƚŚŝĐĂŐŽĂŶĚĂŶŝŶƚĞƌŶƐŚŝƉ soup and salad bar and garlic toast. ĂƚDƚ͘ůĞŵĞŶƐ'ĞŶĞƌĂů,ŽƐƉŝƚĂůŝŶůŝŶƚŽŶdŽǁŶƐŚŝƉ͕DŝĐŚŝŐĂŶ͘,ĞĐŽŵƉůĞƚĞĚ ŵĞĚŝĐĂůƐĐŚŽŽůĂƚDŝĚǁĞƐƚĞƌŶhŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚǇͲŚŝĐĂŐŽŽůůĞŐĞŽĨKƐƚĞŽƉĂƚŚŝĐDĞĚŝĐŝŶĞ Complimentary glass of wine ŝŶŽǁŶĞƌƐ'ƌŽǀĞ͕/ůůŝŶŽŝƐ͘,ĞŚŽůĚƐĂĂĐŚĞůŽƌŽĨ^ĐŝĞŶĐĞŝŶŝŽůŽŐǇͬŚĞŵŝƐƚƌǇ with each entrée ĨƌŽŵĞŶƚƌĂůDŝĐŚŝŐĂŶhŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚǇŝŶDƚ͘WůĞĂƐĂŶƚ͕DŝĐŚŝŐĂŶ͘ƌ͘ĞŝĂĂŶĚŚŝƐĨĂŵŝůǇ (21 & older) ĂƌĞƚŚĂŶŬĨƵůƚŽďĞďĂĐŬŝŶWĂƌŬŽƵŶƚǇ͕tǇŽŵŝŶŐ͘ 1192 Sheridan Avenue in Cody 307-587-4221 • 1-800-745-4762 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018

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Welcome Jumanji: to the Jungle With Dwayne Johnson Rated PG-13 Showing: Friday, February 9 ------7:00pm Showing: Saturday, February 10 -----3:00pm • 7:00pm A truck got stuck on the guardrail on Bent Street, near its intersection with Coulter Avenue, on Wednesday morning. Driver Robert Schad, Coming soon: Pitch Perfect 3 61, of Weyburn, Saskatchewan, had been attempting to turn right from the Simplot business onto Bent Street and ‘he just didn’t swing wide www.hyarttheatre.com enough,’ said Powell Police Lt. Alan Kent. Traffic was diverted for roughly a half-hour. Kent said a loader and crew from the City of Powell’s $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows public works department helped free the truck, which had damage to its undercarriage and tires. Schad was cited for careless driving. Phone: 307.548.7021 Tribune photo by Toby Bonner

WEATHER REPORT (marijuana) and driving with a the court and $550 in restitution First Street for about an hour. The suspended license. for delivering a schedule II con- responding officer advised the Date High Low Precip. n WHAT ARE THE BEST Philip McKay, born 1989, of Cody, trolled substance (oxycodone). puppy, a Husky, was fine. 01.31 37.8 13.9 .00 charged with unlawful entry into A second count of delivering a n 10:57 p.m. Officers responded to 02.01 31.2 14 .00 an occupied structure, aggravated schedule II controlled substance a report of an intoxicated male 02.02 40.1 16.4 .00 assault and a misdemeanor count (oxycodone) was dismissed. on North Beckman Street, where 02.03 50.1 3.9 .00 of criminal trespassing. n Tiffany Woodward, born 1980, of a 19-year-old resident of Monte STRATEGIES FOR 02.04 21.6 0.9 .00 n Kirk A. Ohman, born 1992, of Cody, served 15 days in jail, must Vista, Colorado, received a cita- 02.05 23.5 10.5 .06 Powell, charged with possessing a serve one year of unsupervised tion for underage drinking. 02.06 25.5 11.2 .03 controlled substance (marijuana) probation and pay $245 for a (Information provided by Powell- for a third or subsequent time. misdemeanor count of reckless weather.net and Weather Under- n Robert Pedro, born 1980, of Cody, endangering. SHERIFF’S REPORT ground). charged with aggravated assault CRIMINAL CONTEMPT OF COURT People arrested are presumed to be and 10 misdemeanor counts: three (NEITHER A FELONY NOR MISDE- innocent and any listed charges CLARIFICATION counts of reckless endangering, MEANOR) are only allegations. two counts of fleeing police, reck- n Mallory Smith must complete the JANUARY 28 DIGITAL n The headline on a Tuesday story less driving, possession of a con- Park County Drug Court program n 11:06 a.m. A citizen reported that describing a bill being drafted by trolled substance, driving with a for violating conditions in two two dogs had been trying to attack U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney mischarac- suspended license, failure to stop child neglect cases. his dog on Oak Drive in the Cody terized the contents of the story. at a stop sign and failure to stop area. MARKETING? The headline said the bill might after a crash. POLICE REPORT n 11:15 a.m. Two snowmobiles were “end” the Wyoming Public Lands n Travis Tunget, born 1987, of Grey- reported to have been left on prop- VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO FIND OUT! Initiative, but it would have been bull, charged with concealing or People arrested are presumed to be erty on Warren Street in Meetee- more accurate to say the bill may disposing of stolen property val- innocent and any listed charges tse. add urgency to those efforts. ued at $1,000 or more and a misde- are only allegations. n 12:58 p.m. A man reported shoot-

P meanor count of falsely reporting ing his neighbor’s dog after it ha- O W E a crime. JANUARY 29 rassed his child on Road 22 in the R E DIVORCES D n Jacqueline Kay Wilcott, born n B 7:37 a.m. Kirk Ohman, 26, of Pow- Powell area. Y P n Mitchell Terrance Bruce and Gina 1991, of Greybull, charged with ell was arrested at North Division n 3:15 p.m. Someone flagged down RIN T, IN Ashley Bruce being an accessory after the fact Street on an active probation revo- a deputy and reported a blood C. WWW.DOTGAINDIGITAL.COM n John C. Fremlin and Teresa E. to the disposal of stolen property cation warrant. spot on Wyo. Highway 120 north Tom-Fremlin valued at $1,000 or more and a n 1:50 p.m. Two dogs on Avenue F of Cody that had a number of foot n Channiel L. Hine and Abraham A. misdemeanor count of falsely re- were reportedly tied up in a back- prints around it. porting a crime. n Hine yard and it appeared they did not 9:43 p.m. A man in a white Pontiac Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit n Mary Jones and Oren Jones SENTENCES have water. A responding officer was reported to have been parked The Bible Land n Jason F. Jones and Laurie R. n Shanna Rae Jolley, born 1988, of advised the dogs were on leashes, by train tracks on Lane 19/Mc- Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, ligula suspendisse nulla pretium, Quade Lovell, must serve 30 to 54 months looked completely healthy, and Cullough Road in the Cody area all rhoncusComes tempor fermentum, Alive enim integer Near ad vestibulum. You! n Dana Ladd and Gary Ladd in prison and pay $245 to the court had two buckets next to them. day. The caller wasn’t sure what Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit n and $456 in restitution for shop- JANUARY 30 the person was doing or why he Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, ligula suspendisse nulla pretium, rhoncus Tashia Louise May and Warren tempor fermentum, enim integer ad vestibulum volutpat. Nisl rhoncus turpis lifting totaling $1,000 or more. A n orem ipsum dolor sit amet, ligula suspendisse nulla pretium, Date: Andrew May 7:29 a.m. A resident on East Jef- was there. Shane Michael Scheid, est, vel elit, congue wisi enim nunc ultricies sit, magna tincidunt. Maecenas n Tanya L. Olsen and Raymond R. misdemeanor count of disposing ferson Street called to report a 36, was arrested on suspicion of honcus tempor fermentum, enim integer ad vestibulum. February 10 aliquam maecenas ligula nostra, accumsan taciti. of stolen property was dismissed. possible gunshot just north of possessing a controlled substance Olsen orem ipsum dolor sit amet, ligula suspendisse nulla pretium, rhoncus n Georgia Lee Lande, born 1973, Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit Time: n Edward Leonard Budny and Cyn- Southside Park, but responding with intent to deliver, unlawful empor fermentum, enim integer ad vestibulum volutpat. Nisl rhoncus turp Amet Ligula 2:00 - 4:00 pm thia Ann Rockenfield of Powell, served 104 days in officers did not hear anything or possession of a controlled sub- st, vel elit, congue wisi enim nunc ultricies sit, magna tincidunt. Maecenas jail, must serve five years of su- n Sheralee Lynn and Shane D. locate anything unusual. stance and interference with a liquam maecenas ligula nostra, accumsan taciti. pervised probation and pay $245 n Smith 8:16 a.m. A resident on West North peace officer. Lorem Ipsum Dolor Sit LEGAL SEPARATION for possessing more than 0.3 of Street reported a theft of tools and JANUARY 29 Come and EXPERIENCE the Bible n Jill Rice and Richard Rice a gram of a controlled substance the incident was placed under n 12:04 a.m. A caller reported hit- Amet Ligula (methamphetamine) in liquid investigation. ting the hind end of a deer and Come and Experienceas never the before Bible as! never before! form. n 8:33 a.m. A caller on Avenue H then being unable to find it on DISTRICT COURT n Joshua John Lucus, born 1985, of reported a possible scam and a re- Lane 11H in the Powell area. The You may have dreamed of walking the streets of Place: Powell, must serve three to five sponding officer advised the caller Sheriff’s Office was unable to lo- Charges reaching the court are only Jerusalem, sailing a boat on the sea of Galilee, or stand Powell Seventh- years in prison and pay $245 for of some options on how to handle cate the animal. allegations and the defendants are in the valley where David slew Goliath. day Adventist possessing equipment or supplies the people calling. n 11:43 a.m. Someone in a green presumed to be innocent. Counts Church with the intent to engage in a n 2:35 p.m. Officers responded to a Suburban was reported to have Now, through a special interactive presentation, you are felonies unless otherwise clandestine laboratory operation. disturbance on West Park Street stolen $1,500 worth of oil fittings. can experience all these amazing places and more! noted. He also must continue to pay where they were advised one of The concern was determined to be $14,041.16 in restitution in con- the involved parties had already unfounded. CHARGES REACHING THE COURT nection with a separate charge left the area. The caller advised n 1:28 p.m. One hundred horses n Wade R. Brown, born 1980, of of obtaining property valued at they may pursue a civil standby at were reportedly in a field with no Cody, charged with theft totaling $1,000 or more by false pretenses a later time. hay on Wyo. Highway 120 in the $1,000 or more. that was dismissed. n 4:15 p.m. An officer was advised Meeteetse area. n Samuel W. Covington, born 1987, Location: n Lyle E. McNeil, born 1989, of Pow- by a resident on East First Street n 1:30 p.m. Lee Thomas Jackson, 29, 1350 N. Gilbert of Powell, charged with aggra- ell, served 180 days in jail, must that they had been hired by a com- was served a warrant at the Park St., Powell, vated assault and a misdemeanor serve five years of supervised pany to do some type of technical County Courthouse. Wyoming count of criminal trespassing. probation and pay $250 for driving writing. The resident was hired by n 1:59 p.m. Horses in a field were n Bryon Scott Hackworth, born while under the influence of alco- ZipRecruiter and received a check reported to have no water on U.S. 1985, of Powell, charged with hol for a fourth time in 10 years. for $4,850. The resident was told Highway 14-A in the Cody area. possessing more than 3 grams of n Nickolaus Scott Turechek, born to deposit $4,150 into a Wells Far- The report was determined to be a controlled substance (metham- 1981, of Cody, served 10 days go account and then get four $100 unfounded. phetamine). (roughly Feb. 22 to March 3) in iTunes cards. The check, after be- n Chad L. Jones, born 1966, of jail, must serve 30 months of su- ing told was legitimate, turned out Powell, charged with possessing a pervised probation and pay $245 to be fraudulent. The resident was controlled substance (marijuana) for aiding or abetting burglary, advised that with Trac phones, for a third or subsequent time. with a finding of guilt deferred. fictitious email accounts and other Since 1981 TRASH SERVICE SEPTIC SERVICE PORTABLE TOILETS n Taryn B. Kokkeler, born 1985, of Another count of aiding or abet- circumstances, the chances of find Powell, charged with possessing Stan’s Appliance ting burglary was dismissed. the offenders was next to impos- a controlled substance (metham- n Rebecca J. Zeilmann, born 1966, sible. phetamine) with intent to deliver and Refrigeration of Cody, served six days in jail, n 7:24 p.m. A caller requested an of- and misdemeanor counts of pos- must serve four years of super- ficer check the welfare of a puppy sessing a controlled substance Stan Grass • 754-3007 vised probation and pay $245 to that had been in a truck on East

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About 75 people lined up and waited to get reserve low-number license plates at the Campbell County Treasurer’s office on the morning of Feb. 1. Photo courtesy Kelly Wenzel, Gillette News Record 244 East Main St. Lovell, Wyoming

LICENSE LUNACY: I don’t do a lot of DOZENS LINE UP IN COLD TO GET LOW-NUMBERED PLATES BY JONATHAN GALLARDO to get into a fist fight over a li- said. “We have them on most of Valentine’s Day Gillette News Record cense plate,” he said. our vehicles, but some we did Via Wyoming News Exchange The treasurer’s office was not. We’re just trying to com- ready to take on the challenge. plete the set.” shopping… ILLETTE — Kazen Briggs Clerk Marcie Hall said she and Dan brought a little propane was not looking forward to some coworkers prepared for fireplace, and all of the early Gschool on a recent Thurs- the day by having breakfast at birds huddled around it, grate- but when I day morning, mainly because Perkins at 6:30 a.m. Then they ful for the warmth. he had spent 18 hours waiting picked up some bagels for the “He kept us thawed out. Oth- outside the Campbell County rest of the office. When they erwise we all may have frozen to do I head to: Courthouse. arrived, others already had death,” Candy said. At 16, he didn’t need a license brought in breakfast burritos Her son, Jeff Mooney, had Malina Anderson plate, and neither did his friend, and doughnuts. arrived two hours earlier, at 10 Age 5 15-year-old Seth Laatch. Dave Oberg held the coveted p.m. Candy noted she could ex- But their bus driver, Randy position of first in line. He ar- ercise her authority as a mother Greer, asked them to hold a rived at the courthouse at 3 and make him give up his spot in spot in line p.m. Wednes- line for her. so he could day, because “I would like that, but these get a reserve ‘Most of these people “that’s the ear- people [ahead of me] might call plate, which liest you can foul if I tried to move up in the was available have been in Gillette park without line,” she said. starting at 8 for generations, getting a tick- Kyouhee Berger and Eliza- a.m. Thursday. et,” he said. beth Albin, reference librarians Greer gave they’ve been doing this He had at the Campbell County Public them $50 each, over and over again.’ come down Library, got in line at 4:50 a.m. so they took from the Oede- Berger said her coworker, Jane a gift shop 369 S. Clark Street the job. They Kazen Briggs koven Ranch Gebhart, told her about the pro- Powell, Wyoming spent 18 hours to get a few cess two years ago. on the task, which meant they reserve plates for his boss. He “We’ve had this on the calen- earned $2.77 an hour. Armed stood outside the courthouse dar since then. And when the Hours: Tuesday-Friday: 10am-5:30pm, Saturday: 10am-4pm with four blankets, four pil- doors the entire time. day came, we had to take the lows, a sleeping bag, three Little Even though he’s only lived opportunity,” she said. Caesar’s pizzas and two 2-liter in Campbell County for four “It’s kind of a well-hidden bottles of Mountain Dew, Briggs years, he said he understood the secret. You have to live here for survived the cold Wednesday, importance of having a reserve a long time to really know about Jan. 31, night. He didn’t sleep plate. it,” Albin said. a wink, but Laatch took a short “I understand the continuity “Or be well connected,” nap. of ranches. They’re really im- Berger added. “I fell asleep at about 10:30 portant, families are important. The two admitted they (p.m.), woke up at about 12 I get it,” he said. “I’m not going weren’t “line people,” except (a.m.) to a nice little fire and sat to take one for myself, though, when it comes to two things, by that,” Laatch said. “We kind because I’m not a native. That’s Berger said: “Amish doughnuts of just hung out the rest of the just how I feel.” and license plates.” night, talking with everybody, Seeing dozens of people line having fun.” LOW NUMBERS up for license plates might seem SHOW LONGEVITY strange to many, but Briggs — LINES STARTED WEDNESDAY Dustin Case, the ninth or 10th one of the high school students About 75 people lined up person in line, arrived at mid- — said he didn’t think these outside the Campbell County night, but he got his brother to people were crazy, as long as Courthouse on the morning of hold his spot four hours earlier. “they had good reasoning for Thursday, Feb. 1, for a chance “It’s way easier than sitting it.” While he waited outside, to snag a reserve license plate — out here all night,” he said, Briggs talked to the other people an opportunity that only comes although he did wait outside in line, and he got a lesson in up once every eight years. They for eight hours. He was getting Campbell County history. braved the snow and tempera- reserve plates for a car, two mo- “I came here from Texas, so tures in the high teens, with a torcycles and six trucks. I’m kind of new to this. Most of windchill in the single digits, “It shows you’ve been here these people have been in Gil- strangers united in the quest in the county a long time,” Case lette for generations, they’ve to get their hands on a govern- said. “After this, all the vehicles been doing this over and over ment-issued piece of metal with in my family will be low digits.” again,” he said. “The lower you a low number on it. Candy and Dan Mooney got get, the better you show.” Sheriff’s Sgt. Mike Hieb was there at midnight, and like When asked if he would do there, working crowd control. Case, they hoped to add the final this again in eight years, Briggs He didn’t suspect his job would pieces to a collection. said he would consider it. be too difficult. “We just wanted one of these “If it was for my own car, yes. “I don’t think anyone’s going coveted reserve plates,” Candy Someone else? Questionable.”

Wyoming Guard security personnel in ANDREA CHISHOLM, MD JOINS THE CODY REGIONAL HEALTH FAMILY Korea for 2018 Winter Olympics support More than a dozen airmen from the Wyoming availability, eligibility and character. NEED A NEW WOMEN’S HEALTH PROVIDER? Air National Guard’s 153rd Security Forces “For some of these airmen this will be the first Squadron are traveling to Osan Air Base in the time they will have done anything besides training Dr. Andrea Chisholm is excited to provide OB/GYN care to the Republic of Korea. Among other duties, they will and this will be a great opportunity for them to see Big Horn Basin Region. help conduct flight line security, control entry their training put to use in a real world situation at to the base and patrol the area during the 2018 a much larger base,” said Master Sgt. Jeffery Fay, • Boston University School of Medicine Graduate in 1995 Winter Olympics. If needed, the airmen will help 153rd SFS noncommissioned officer in charge of support the Winter Olympics. this mission. • Board-Certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology The opportunity with the Deployed for Training In addition to putting their training into action, • Over 20 years of OBGYN patient care and surgical experience program — while not tied directly to the Olympics the members of 153rd SFS are looking forward to — will give the airmen the chance to use their experiencing the culture of the Republic of Korea • Experienced as a Harvard Medical School faculty physician training and gain experience. and representing the unit, said a news release These specific Wyoming airmen were chosen from the Wyoming National Guard. They’re slated • Expertise in adolescent & early adulthood women’s health based on factors including rank requirements, to return after the Winter Games. needs, comprehensive gynecology services and health maintenance for women of all ages. Teens invited for 2018 Summer Reading Video Challenge WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS Wyoming teens ages 13-18 30 to 90 second video with their release forms must be sent to can show off their creativity and unique interpretation of the 2018 TVC - Chris Van Burgh, Wy- OB/GYN Clinic win a $100 prize for themselves 2018 slogan “Libraries Rock!” oming State Library, 2800 Central and a prize worth $50 for their in combination with reading and Ave., Cheyenne WY 82002. Late 424 Yellowstone Ave., Suite 250 local library in the Collaborative libraries. entries will not be considered. Cody, WY 82414 Summer Library Program’s 2018 Videos must be uploaded Full details, forms, a humorous visit CodyRegionalHealth.org Teen Video Challenge. The dead- to YouTube or Vimeo and how-to video and other resources or call 307.578.2770 line to enter is Feb. 20. titled “2018 TVC - WY - [Unique can be found at https://gowyld. Teens are invited to create a Name].” Entry forms and model libguides.com/SummerReading. PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018

Yellowstone: ‘I prefer Yellowstone in the winter. The park feels more alive,’ snowmobile visitor says Continued from Page 1 license through online training and wait for an open date. Sledders must also stay on groomed roads. Violators face a fine of up to $5,000 per operator and up to six months in jail as well as forfeiture of their snowmobiles. They can also be responsible to pay restitution for damages to natural resources. There is a group of people, mostly local, with a great deal of over-snow vehicle experience who would rather take self-guided tours, Fales said. Harney has been coming to the East Entrance for years on self-guided tours with her father, Gary Harney, of Cody. The guided tour was her 30th birthday present and became her favorite. Terry Dolan served as the guide for Har- ney’s trip. “He was really great. His knowledge of the park’s natural history was awesome. He pointed out things I would have never known,” she said. Dolan has been guiding trips in the park with the Fales for over 20 years. “He absolutely loves the park and it shows in his enthu- siasm during the trips,” Fales said. Dede runs the business while Gary claims to be “mostly” retired (though, at 73, he still is part of a team roping A trumpeter swan finds food and refuge in the Yellowstone River near the Hayden Valley on Sunday. The swans migrate to the area from Canada for the open water. Nature rodeo duo). photographers can find access to the park and wildlife easier on snowmobiles than in over-snow vans and buses. Tribune photos by Mark Davis “I’ll still do trips if one of our guides gets sick or there’s an in the park. U.S. this year. Harney flew Billings, but it was all worth it other often, but when we do sheer cliffs, giving them a emergency,” he said. Visitors from around the in from Dubai with friends to share winter in Yellowstone we try to make it count,” Gary menacing appearance, he said. The Fales have a staff of globe have used their service. to meet her father, a retired with her friends and to reunite Harney said. “I prefer Yellow- Even fire scarred slopes down guides ready for outings that Dede Fales said they’ve had airline pilot. Her flight from with her father on snowmo- stone in the winter. The park to Yellowstone Lake look more range from day trips, to multi- clients from Australia, Scot- the Middle East was 28 hours, biles. feels more alive.” alive — areas some speed past day trips with overnight stays land, China, and all over the not including the drive from “We don’t get to see each Winter shows off the park’s in the summer.

Gary Fales Outfitting guide Terry Dolan warms by the fire while Gary Harney, of Cody, rehydrates Christine Corder relaxes on her snowmobile at Fishing Bridge in Yellowstone National Park. Snowmobiles are the during a break at the Yellowstone National Park warming hut near Fishing Bridge. only way into the heart of the park through the East Gate.

A coyote looks for an easy meal near the Yellowstone River after a trumpeter swan was taken by an eagle. Competition for winter food is intense for predators in the region.

A bison strolls by a geothermal feature near Sedge Bay in Yellowstone National Park. Bison are attracted to the warm spots in the park. Temperatures can dip to more than minus 20 degrees after dark.

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M 331 WEST COULTER • POWELL, WYOMING • 754-3122 A R K E T THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

NWC Trapper TRAPPER sophomore Lady Trappers add two Domenica Gomes goes WRESTLING up for a jump shot and more conference wins draws a foul during last NWC NOW 6-2 IN REGION IX AS SEASON WINDS DOWN week's home BY BREANNE THIEL was far from pretty, the “They’re a good team,” game against DISTRICT Sheridan Tribune Sports Writer Lady Trappers held on for Beal said of Sheridan. an important conference “They play really hard, and College. he Northwest College win. whether things are going Gomes and women’s basketball “Overall, I thought it their way or not, they are the Lady Tteam collected a pair was kind of an ugly game not going to quit. They got a Trappers BOUND face Little of conference wins last for both teams, but I guess couple kids that can shoot, NWC TO COMPETE week. The Lady Trappers when you’re talking a Re- but overall, Sheridan just Big Horn in AT NJCAA ROCKY downed Sheridan College gion IX Conference match- plays hard.” another home on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 56- up, being able to come out Northwest is averaging match up MOUNTAIN DISTRICT 46 at home, and Western with a win when it’s ugly 78.2 points per game and Saturday in Cabre Gym, CHAMPIONSHIPS Wyoming Community Col- is a good thing,” said head Sheridan is averaging 66.7 lege on Saturday, 83-63 at coach Janis Beal. points per game. starting at 2 Rock Springs. With the two After the first quarter, “I don’t [think] either p.m. BY BREANNE THIEL Tribune photo by Tribune Sports Writer wins, the team now has a Sheridan College led 14-11. team shot the ball real Carla Wensky conference record of 6-2 In the second quarter, the well,” said Beal. he Northwest College and an overall record of Lady Trappers went on a The Lady Trappers shot wrestling team will com- 18-6. 17-5 run to hold a 28-19 ad- 30.9 percent from the field, Tpete for the Rocky Moun- vantage at halftime. 15 percent from the arc and tain District Championships LADY TRAPPER 56, In the third quarter, both 59.4 percent from the free title in Rock Springs Saturday. LADY GENERALS 46 teams scored 15 points, giv- throw line. The top wrestler in each weight NWC welcomed confer- ing Northwest a 43-34 lead The Lady Generals shot class will advance to the NJ- ence rival Sheridan College going into the final quarter 29.6 percent from the field, CAA National Championship in (11-13, 4-4) to Cabre Gym of play. The Lady Trappers Council Bluffs, Iowa, on Feb. Jan. 31, and while the game won 56-46. See NWC WBB, Page 10 23-24. Participants who don’t win their weight class have a chance to attend the national tournament as wildcards. The three teams who will be competing are Northwest College, Western Wyoming NWC TRAPPERS Community College and North- eastern Junior College. Western Wyoming is ranked fourth in the country, with Northwest ranked fifth; between STRUGGLE AT the two teams, there are a total of 10 nationally ranked wrestlers. The Trappers have the following nationally ranked athletes: • Nodir Safarov, a freshman HOME, ON ROAD from Bekabad City, Uzbeki- stan, is ranked second in the ROLLERCOASTER SEASON CONTINUES 125-pound weight class. WITH LOSSES TO SHERIDAN, WESTERN • Tate Allison, a redshirt freshman from Moorcroft, BY DON COGGER today, it’s about how they pre- ranks seventh in the 157-pound Tribune Sports/News Editor pare themselves to come out weight class. and grind.” • Jeff Oakes, a sophomore t’s been a season of ex- SHERIDAN COLLEGE 89, from Battle Mountain, Nevada, tremes for the Northwest TRAPPERS 84 ranks fourth in the 184-pound ICollege men’s basketball The Trappers hosted their weight class. program, with incredible highs second-straight nationally • Lisiate Anau, a sophomore and head-scratching lows com- ranked team Wednesday, Jan. from Pocatello, Idaho, ranks ing in equal measure. 31, as Sheridan College took the third in the 285-pound weight After an emotional, team- court at Cabre Gym. NWC, still class. defining win riding high from the Western Wyoming has the against previ- upset over Gillette, following nationally ranked ously undefeated played the Generals wrestlers: and nationally ‘Somehow we (20-3, 6-2) to a virtu- • Jaxon Cole, No. 8 at 125 ranked Gillette gotta change al stalemate for most pounds College late last a little bit, get of the game before • Kenny Astle, No. 2 at 149 month, the Trap- falling in the clos- pounds pers returned to guys playing ing minutes, 89-84. • Tucker Tomlinson, No. 5 at earth last week with a little bit The game featured 165 pounds with back-to- 10 ties and 10 lead • Matt Hebel, No. 3 at 174 back conference more fight, with changes before the pounds losses. The mis- a little bit more final buzzer. •Connor Kirkland, No. 3 at steps drop NWC heart ...’ “We did some 184 pounds to 12-12 on the really good things, • Wade French, No. 7 at 197 season, 3-5 in Brian Erickson there was just a pounds conference. With Head coach couple of minutes Wrestling will begin at noon just six games in the first half and in the Rushmore Gymnasium. remaining in the about four in the Tickets are $5 for the day and regular season, head coach second that we just tried to play all seniors and students are Brian Erickson said his team their game,” Erickson said. “We free. needs to figure out how to right started going back and forth on the ship — and fast. offense, not playing together See PHS WR, Page 11 “I can say it’s Xs and Os, and defensively.” Those unable to attend I know everybody can run a The Trappers held a slim play, and get in the right spots 41-40 lead at the break, but the event can watch a on defense,” Erickson said. Sheridan outplayed their hosts live broadcast at “But I think it’s a mindset. down the stretch and held on for Somehow we gotta change a the win. www.westernwyoming. little bit, get guys playing with “I think it was the difference edu/athletics/ Trapper freshman and Holland native Lagio Grantsaan hangs on the rim after a dunk during last week's a little bit more fight, with a lit- in the game,” Erickson said, broadcasts.html. home game against Sheridan College. The Trapper men will face off against Little Big Horn College tle bit more heart ... It doesn’t Saturday at Cabre Gym. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky really matter what we practice See NWC MBB, Page 10

Lady Trappers mine local talent LOVELL TRIO PROVIDES SPARK, SUPPORT OFF BENCH BY DON COGGER a team poster and replaced it you let her come play here, I Sports/News Editor with a picture of me,” Wardell don’t know what she would have said, to a roomful of laughter. “I done if you hadn’t.” orthwest College fresh- taped my picture on there and The third member of the man Shelby hung the poster on Lovell trio, sophomore Charri NWardell my wall; I think it McArthur, agreed. knew as a kid she ‘With each of might still be hanging “That’s the first I’ve heard wanted to play there.” of that story,” McArthur said. basketball for the these kids, they The poster in ques- “That’s awesome.” Lady Trappers. come from a tion featured the One gets the feeling that when So much so, 2013-14 Lady Trap- the three Lovell natives get to- in fact, she even good program, pers basketball team. gether, laughter comes easy. That participated in a work hard and Sierra Williams was bond is one of the reasons Beal, little photo trick- it’s great having the unfortunate vic- a Lovell native herself, recruited ery to make her- tim of the photo the girls in the first place. self a part of the local kids on the decapitation, though “It’s funny to think I’m coach- team, well before team.’ Beal doubted her ing them now, in the sense that she ever took to former player would even when I was in high school the court officially. Janis Beal take issue with it. as an athlete, they were little Sitting in head Head coach “That’s hilarious,” kids growing up around me,” coach Janis Beal’s Beal said, shaking Beal said. “I would see them at office recently, her head. “I can’t be- the gym, or at the games all the joined by a couple of teammates lieve you did that to Sierra.” time. And I look at Shelby, she’d she’s literally known all her life, “That’s commitment, coach,” been to my camps since she was Lady Trappers and Lovell natives Charri McArthur, Shelby Wardell and Savanna Savage didn’t stray far Wardell decided to share the said Wardell’s former high in the fourth grade, I’ve seen her from home to continue their careers on the hardwood, choosing to play for another Lovell product, head story for the first time. school and current college team- coach Janis Beal, at Northwest College. Tribune photo by Mark Davis “I cut the head off a player on mate Savanna Savage. “I’m glad See Lovell trio, Page 12 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018

NWC MBB: ‘This week’s pretty important for us to take some more positive steps,’ coach says HAPPY BIRTHDAY It’s an exciting month for Continued from Page 9 diculous,” Erickson explained. “I think some of that was our defense wasn’t celebrating the 150th year of the adding, “There were a lot of things on the great, but they had some guys that Fraternal Organization of the Elks stat lines that were in our favor, things overall were just killing it.” in Powell. In celebration all dinner that you would think you’d win a game Western Wyoming shot an impressive nights are open to the public. based on that. We just didn’t have 40 min- 56 percent from the field, 50 percent FEBRUARY 9 utes like we did against Gillette. It was a from behind the arc and 73 percent Valentine’s Dinner with Gary very similar game, we just didn’t quite at the foul line, jumping out to a 41-26 FEBRUARY 16 put it together.” halftime lead. The Trappers kept it Authentic Chinese Dinner Officiating was also a factor in the close in the final frame but were un- game, according to Erickson — though able to cut into the Mustangs’ first-half FEBRUARY 20 & 23 Basket Night not one he’ll use as an excuse. lead, as WWCC coasted to an 18-point “The only thing I ever ask is consis- victory. tency,” the coach said. “I think that game “It was a tough game, but again, I wasn’t very consistent, and I think each don’t think we played physical enough, team was affected by it a little bit.” especially in the first half,” Erickson That said, a team has to be able to said. “We told the guys at the half we adapt and play accordingly. needed to be more aggressive; we just Prep “No matter what, we still had our didn’t make those adjustments. They chances to win that game,” Erickson outplayed us, and were the more physi- said. “I don’t think we took advantage of cal team.” Performer them.” Erickson said the Trappers also got of the week Four Trappers finished in double digits away from playing together as a team, for the game, led by a 23-point, three- a process the players have been buy- Kacey assist performance by Lagio Grantsaan. ing into, but was missing against the Reme Torbert and Luc Lombardy netted Mustangs. Creed 17 points apiece, including three 3-point- “It was a tough one, we didn’t ex- Swimming ers from Lombardy, who also grabbed ecute what we do well,” he said. “We’re seven rebounds to lead the team. Calvin going to have to figure out what was Fugett rounded out the double-digit scor- going on and get back to the drawing ing with 15, to go along with a game-high board on that.” six assists. The game was not without a few “Lagio [Grantsaan] had a really, re- bright spots, as four Trappers once ally good night,” Erickson said. “Reme again finished in double digits on the [Torbert] and Luc [Lombardy] were both score sheet. Torbert led the way with really good, and I think Calvin [Fugett] 17 points, followed by 14 from Fugett, At the 3A West Conference started playing a lot better. He’s finish- to go along with his three steals and two Swimming and Diving ing at the rim, able to take the ball off the assists. Grantsaan and Lombardy net- Championships in Kemmerer dribble a little bit. Those four were prob- ted 12 apiece, with Lombardy knocking last weekend, Creed placed ably our best. We need a few more guys down four shots from behind the arc. first in the 100 breaststroke to step up.” The Trappers were in Riverton with a time of 1:10.31 - which Despite coming up short, Erickson Wednesday to square off against Cen- was a time that also broke the said he liked what he saw from his team tral Wyoming College, and will return against Sheridan, and hopes the Trap- to Cabre Gym Saturday for a game conference record and the pers will learn from the loss and move against Little Big Horn College, begin- Kemmerer pool record. forward. Trapper freshman Chandler Ramos attacks the basket during last week's home game ning at 4 p.m. Erickson stressed the “A game like that is a good emphasis against Sheridan college. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky importance of both these games as his on how much each possession matters, team looks to finish the season strong. and how much each second matters,” WESTERN WYOMING 92, Wyoming Community College. Bring- “These last couple of games were Erickson said. “It was a good learning ex- TRAPPERS 74 ing a buzzsaw of shooters who “couldn’t disappointing in that we had taken perience for us. Playing two top-25 teams After a pair of close, tough games, miss,” according to Erickson, the Mus- positive steps forward, and now we’ve 1105 W. Coulter • 754-5743 and almost getting both of them at home the Trappers found themselves on tangs (12-10, 5-3) swept the season se- taken a couple of steps back,” he said. is great, but we just didn’t quite have the wrong side of a one-sided contest ries against NWC with a 92-74 win. “This week’s pretty important for us to enough in that one.” Saturday on the road against Western “Their shooting percentage was ri- take some more positive steps.”

POWELL WINS Prep NWC WBB: Home game Saturday Tough competition for PHS JV ONE OF FOUR Continued from Page 9 In the final period, Western BY BREANNE THIEL WORLAND 43, POWELL 34 her fifth 3-pointer of the game Performer Wyoming (5-19, 3-6) scored 26 Tribune Sports Writer “We started much better in with eight seconds left to give of the week 31.3 percent from the arc and points — including 19 from Lady this one and were down 20-19 PHS the win. 40.9 percent from the free throw Mustang Nenna Lindstrom. She he Powell High School late in the second quarter before “The girls did a very good job line. finished with 24 points. Lady Panther junior var- Worland converted two buckets of hanging in there through a “I think rebounding was huge However, the Lady Trappers Tsity basketball team had to lead 24-19 at the half,” Hil- tough start and fourth quarter for us; I can attribute winning still cruised to a 83-63 victory. a tough couple of recent weeks, debrand said. “However, another to pull this one out,” Hildebrand the game to that,” Beal said. “The concept of our defensive losing three out of four games. very poor third period in which added. “I was very proud of their The Lady Trappers out- pressure really led to some of- The win was over Pinedale on we were outscored 13-2 doomed effort and execution down the rebounded the Lady Generals fensive opportunities for us,” Feb. 2, 51-49 in overtime. The us in this game.” stretch.” 51-28, with Sheridan grabbing Beal said. three losses were to Cody 37-23 Back to back steals from Wagner had her best game of just five offensive boards the The Lady Trappers had 10 on Jan. 26, 43-34 to Worland on Gabi Metzler and Terry cut the the year with 21 points. Terry entire game. steals to WWCC’s five, and out- Jan. 27 and 45-32 to Star Valley deficit to eight points — and PHS and Heny each added seven Karlie McKenzie & Maddy Hanks “It was just one of those rebounded the Lady Mustangs on Feb. 3. outscored Worland 13-6 in the points, including two threes. Basketball nights where nothing really got 55-40. “We had times in each [game fourth — but the Lady Warriors Metzler was “outstanding” at going on the offensive end. Little “They’ve got some good re- against Cody and Worland] held on. the free throw line, going five of McKenzie made a buzzer spurts here and there,” Beal bounders on their team, so we where we did some things very Wagner had a game-high nine seven, the coach added. beater basket from an assist said of both teams. knew that was going to be an well but in both games we had points and Metzler “had her best Sabrina Shoopman and Lense- from Hanks to tie the game Lady Trapper Dallas Pet- emphasis going in,” said Beal. stretches where we couldn’t offensive game of the season grav each had four points, Tenna at 50 and send the game into ties recorded a double-double, NWC also had 12 turnovers get anything positive going on with two 3-pointers and eight Desjarlais had two and Kortny finishing with 13 points and 10 and Western Wyoming had 20. either end,” said JV coach Troy points overall,” said Hildebrand. Feller had one. overtime where the Lady rebounds — six on defense and “We took care of the ball,” Hildebrand. “She is always a solid defender Panthers beat the Lady Braves four on offense. Beal said of the low amount of As for the Feb. 2 and 3 games, and steady offensive player but STAR VALLEY 45, POWELL 32 63-57. With the win, the Lady “She was going to the boards turnovers. “we were able to get back on this game should help bolster her Star Valley built a 17-point Panthers remain undefeated aggressively,” Beal said. Tayla Sayer led the team with the winning track with a wild confidence.” lead in the first three quarters in the conference. Also scoring in double digits 15 points, while Julynne da Silva overtime game in Pinedale Terry added six points, Thom- and PHS was unable to get closer was Kira Marlow, with 10 points. Sa and Dallas Petties netted 10 on Friday,” Hildebrand said. as four, and scoring two each than 11 points back in the fourth. 128 N. Bent Powell Dani McManamen had nine apiece. “[On] Saturday, Star Valley had were Harshman, Ashtyn Heny “Star Valley has an unde- 1 (866) 747-6677 rebounds (six on offense and Tala Aumua-Tuisavura and too much size for us and they and Devon Curtis. AnaMia Da- feated JV team and they showed 1817 17th St. Cody three on defense). Domenica Gomes had four were able to build a solid lead vila had one point. why on Saturday,” Hildebrand (307) 587-9009 The Lady Trappers had 10 steals each. in the second and third quarters said. “They have a lot of size steals, 11 assists and and 20 “[It was] a good team win,” and then hold us off down the POWELL 51, PINEDALE 49 and that proved difficult for us turnovers versus nine steals, Beal said. “Everyone got a stretch.” “This was one of the oddest to overcome. I thought we did five assists and 18 turnovers for chance to play quite a few min- games that I have been a part of a very good job of executing the Lady Generals. utes and that came from playing CODY 37, POWELL 23 coaching,” Hildebrand said. “It our offense a lot of times but “Overall, they gutted it out well the first three quarters, it “We had squeaked by Cody in finished four on three as Pine- we struggled to score around and got a win so I’m proud of gave everyone the opportunity our second game of the season, dale had ran out of quarters for the basket with their interior them for that,” Beal said of her to step in and play.” but this time their pressure de- JV players and had two girls foul defense.” squad. The Lady Trappers shot 42.6 fense really gave us problems out.” Wagner led the Lady Panthers percent from the field, 29.4 per- from the start,” Hildebrand said Pinedale built a 17-2 lead with 18 points, including another LADY TRAPPERS 83, cent from the arc and 87 percent of the Fillies. “We only trailed “before a very late first quarter four 3-pointers. LADY MUSTANGS 63 from the line. 6-5 after the first quarter, but basket by Jasmyne Lensegrav Desjarlais “was a great spark Coach Beal was gener- The Lady Mustangs shot 31.3 fell behind 18-10 at the half and sparked us,” Hildebrand said. for us on offense with five ally pleased with how the Lady percent from the field, 33.3 Cody used a 15-2 advantage in The Lady Panthers trailed 22-15 straight third quarter points in- Trappers played in the first percent from the arc and 63.3 the third quarter to put the game at halftime, but rallied in the cluding her first 3-pointer of the three quarters of Saturday’s percent from the charity stripe. out of reach. We rallied back in third to lead 33-24 — “which was year,” Hildebrand said, while game against Western Wyoming “[I’m] very pleased though the fourth to outscore them 11-4 a great accomplishment after the Shoopman “had another solid Weekly Saturday Community College in Rock with the girls’ effort,” Beal said but it was far too little too late in start we had,” Hildebrand said. game attacking the basket and Weekly Saturday Springs. of the win. “Western Wyoming, this one.” Pinedale came back to grab a working very hard on the boards “I felt like we defended re- they’re playing really well right Dacean Thomas had her best five-point lead with 1:30 to go in for us.” Shuttle Service ally well. ... We did a great job now. Their record doesn’t show game to date with eight points, the game, then had a girl foul out Curtis added three points, Shuttle Service of keeping their shooters under it, but I do think they’re a team including going 4-for-6 at the and had no subs. both Terry and Harshman had Leaves from the parking control, didn’t give them open that is coming on and starting free throw line. Brea Terry Metzler hit two free throws, two points and Sidney O’Brien LeavesLeaveslot north from from of thethe the parkingPowell Mr. D’s looks, just really did a good job,” to play well at the end of the added seven points. then, with five seconds to go, and Rachel Gutierrez had one McDonald’sParkinglot north Lot of the atat 7:30am7:30am Powell Beal said. season. So to get a road win at “Gabby Harshman was ag- Wagner hit a 3-pointer to tie the each. McDonald’s at 7:30am The Lady Trappers outscored Western is good for us for Re- gressive and got herself to the game. On Friday, the Lady Panthers andand returnsreturns atat 5:30pm5:30pm the Lady Mustangs 22-13 in the gion IX.” free throw line eight times “We decided to play four on will play Mountain View at 4 and returns at 5:30pm first quarter and at halftime led The Lady Trappers played converting three for her three four for the overtime, but again p.m. and on Saturday against Ly- 46-24. Going into the final quar- at Central Wyoming College points,” Hildebrand said. Pinedale had a girl foul out,” man at noon. Mark Your Calendar! ter of play, NWC led 61-37. Wednesday night, and will host Rachel Gutierrez and Michele Hildebrand said. Down by two, The JV Lady Panther basket- Mark Your Calendar! “Fourth quarter, we kind of let Little Big Horn on Saturday at Wagner had two points each and 49-47, Powell got a free throw ball team has an overall record up a little bit,” Beal said. 2 p.m. Devon Curtis added one. from Terry before Wagner hit of 6-7. ThisThis SaturdaySaturday, JanuaryThis Saturday, 11 SPECIAL MENU 4-COURSE MEAL Advantage Rehab FebruaryJanuary 11 10 January 18 February 8 JanuaryFEBRUARY 2518 February 17 158 FebruaryJanuary 25 1 February 2215 Valentine’s Dinner FebruaryFEBRUARY 1 February 24 22 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 ngrat for only FROM 5:30 TO 9:30PM Co ulations Powell Pan $3 to thers! Ride!$3 to Pork Braid • Chicken Cordon Bleu Ride! $38 Lobster Mac & Cheese • Filet Mignon Successful 3-point Shots for the 2017/18 Season: 754-5711 Plus appetizers, Thank you to the following sponsors: soup or Varsity Girls ------47 salad and KPOW • UPS Store • Powell Tribune dessert Varsity Boys ------39 Local sponsors: If you are interested in joining in support, BankShoshone ofLocal Powell Lodge • sponsors:•Johnsons Johnson’s' Oil Oil && WaterWater Call today 307.764.6200 Contributions made to the Powell BankBankGarvin of Powell of MotorsPowell • Johnsons • •Garvin Powell' MotorsOil Drug & Water please contact Lynda or Dave Brown First Bank of Wyoming • Linton’s Big R to make your Downtown Powell GarvinPowell Motors Drug • Linton’s• Powell Big Drug R at 307-754-2019 Athletic Roundtable = $258 First Bank of Wyoming • Linton’s Big R reservations 221 North Bent Street First Bank of Wyoming THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

COMMUNITY CALENDAR CLUB NEWS Fresh snow forgiveness Mineral testing * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event s I write this column, I can says, “…the blood of Jesus his ing unforgiveness ultimately ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell Val- look out my window and Son cleanses us from all sin.” only causes hurt in our own is topic for rock ley Community Education. For more information or to register, call PVCE Asee fresh snow. In fact, it What a great truth, heart. It stifles and at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the NWC Trapper continues to snow. In Wyoming, that we could get a hinders our purpose club meeting West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/Calendar3.aspx it often snows “sideways,” new start, a fresh new in the kingdom of but today the snow is coming life through Christ. God. ONGOING The Shoshone Rock Club n BLIND DATE WITH A BOOK at the Powell Branch Library through straight down, creating a beauti- As Isaiah said, “Come As a Christian, who will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 1: Choose a book from the display, and let the library know if you ful blanket of pure white fluff. now, let us reason to- in your life do you in the Powell Library Club loved it or loathed it. Enter a contest for the Warm Your Heart gift basket. After it snows like this, all the gether, says the Lord: need to forgive? Don’t Room. Winner will be announced after the drawing on March 1. puffiness looks so clean. I re- Though your sins are let un-forgiveness Wanda Spragg and Del member as a kid on days like this like scarlet, they shall and bitterness run Barton will give a presenta- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 wanting to go out and just jump be as white as snow.” your life. As you look tion with information about n CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP on the second Thursday of every month in it. That said, I suppose I’m still That is good news! out at the fresh snow, from 11 a.m. to noon in the Powell Valley Hospital Courtside Room, testing minerals. a kid at heart. My daughters and In that same line let it remind you of Members are asked to provided by the PVHC Social Services staff. For more information, call I still like to go out and play in of thinking, as Christ Christ’s forgiveness Douglas Sunderland at 754-1256. bring show-and-tell items of the purity of it all. forgives us, he calls TIM MORROW in our lives. Let it n BABY & TODDLER TIME at 11 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Perspectives rocks, fossils or minerals. Ul- n WILLWOOD IRRIGATION DISTRICT will hold its annual meeting at The snow also reminds me of on Christians to for- also remind you of traviolet mineral lamps will the Willwood Community Clubhouse, 1306 Road 9, beginning at 1 p.m. the forgiveness found in Christ. give others. In the the freshness in our be on hand to see if any of the Lunch will be served at noon. RSVP by calling 754-3831. Christ’s central purpose for Lord’s Prayer, Jesus hearts when we truly materials are fluorescent. n UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING’S SCIENCE Initiative will be discussed coming and dying on a cross for tells us to pray, “…forgive us our forgive others. It is truly freeing Refreshments will be at the Cody Rotary Club’s regular meeting at 1 p.m. at the Cody Holiday our sins was to bring forgive- trespasses, as we forgive those and cleansing as we offer what served and guests are wel- Inn. ness. When we put our faith and who trespass against us.” In Christ has offered us … forgive- come. n NORTHWEST CIVIC ORCHESTRA: Be part of a musical society. trust in Jesus Christ, and ask Ephesians 4:32, Paul says, “… ness. Membership is open to community members, college students, and high him to forgive us for our sins, we forgiving one another, as God in school students subject to the conductor’s approval. Meets every Thurs- are “born again” or made new. Christ forgave you.” (Tim Morrow is pastor of New VISIT US ONLINE! day from 6:30-9:30 p.m. through April 26, with a final performance on www.powelltribune.com Saturday, April 28. We are made clean, as I John 1:7 Holding grudges and harbor- Life Church.) n EVENING BOOK DISCUSSION from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. The group will discuss “The Chilbury Ladies’ Choir” by Diane Ackerman. n “THE GREAT OUTDOORS IN WATERCOLOR,” an exhibit by artist Jim Howard, will open with a reception from 7-8:30 p.m. at Plaza Diane in downtown Powell. The gallery will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays through March 17.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Book Sale from 1-3 p.m. in the basement of the Powell Branch Library. n WYOMING GAME AND FISH Department is gathering input from the public to chart a path for the future of Wyoming’s wildlife. A public meet- Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) ing will run 6 to 9 p.m. at the Governor’s Room at the Irma Hotel in Cody. 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. every Friday evening Fellowship at Gestalt Studios at the Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are wel- 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Patricia Cal- come. For more information, call 764-2389. cal Free Church of America. Sunday, laghan, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school 10 am, 507 N. Clark St. Nursery and & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s n *SKI RIDE, a weekly Saturday shuttle bus service to the Sleeping Giant Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. Ski Area, will leave from Mr. D’s parking lot in Powell at 7:30 a.m. and Faith Community Church return at about 5:30 p.m. The Powell Recreation District and Yellow- “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 Immanuel Lutheran Church stone Recreation Foundation are teaming up with local sponsors to offer (Hwy 294), Powell. Contact: Lee Meador, (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, the weekly ski ride for Powell skiers and snowboarders. The ski ride is Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday scheduled to continue each Saturday through Feb. 24. For more informa- 754-3289, powellfaithcommunitychurch@ gmail.com Church located 3 miles SW of Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School tion, call 754-5711. 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. n FLYING SQUIRRELS, LITTLE GIANTS and Giant Shredders at Sleep- Ralston, ½ mile N off 14A. Bible Study ing Giant. Runs four weeks on Saturdays or Sundays; $200 registration 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:45 am. Assembly of God Jehovah’s Witnesses fee includes four all-day lessons, lift tickets, rentals and supervised Cody- 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am lunches. For more information, visit SkiSG.com. Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; First Southern Baptist Church n HEAVENLY DESSERTS and coffee/tea from 9:30 a.m. to noon at First 9:45 am Sunday school 11:00 am & 6:30 pm public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, United Methodist Church on the corner of Second and Bernard streets. Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morn- Eat in or take some home. ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. n YELLOWSTONE WEAVERS AND SPINNERS Guild meets at 9:30 a.m. ing Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting Baha’i’ Faith 5pm & Evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Living Hope Community Church at the Garland Church. There will be demonstrations on yoga and weav- For information write to: National Spiritual ing on a hula hoop. Bring old T-shirts or a sheet, scissors, safety pins and Tuesdays 3:30 – 5 pm. 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, a hula hoop. If you don’t have a hula hoop, there will be extra. A carry-in Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Sunday school 9 am, Sunday worship 10 am, lunch will follow. Call Bev at 202-0130 for more info. 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. First United Methodist Church Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm. n SPECIAL INTERACTIVE PRESENTATION on The Bible Land from 2-4 We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com p.m. at the Powell Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1350 N. Gilbert St. in Bennett Creek Baptist Church 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, pastor. www. Powell. Come and experience the Bible as never before. 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3137; powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended New Life Church n SHOWALTER MEMORIAL MUSIC FESTIVAL concert at 4 p.m. in the 9:45 am Bible study; 11 am Worship. worship 9:30 am, small group studies 11 am. 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754- NWC Nelson Performing Arts Center Auditorium, featuring outstanding 0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s performers from the festival. Coffee before and after morning service. All are Charity Baptist Church welcome, all means all. Church & nursery available. Sunday School, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// 9:45 a.m.Wed. youth group 7 pm. n BABY & TODDLER TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting Garland Community Church of n AFTER-SCHOOL HELP from 3:30-5 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, St. Barbara’s Catholic Church Retired teacher Maddi Van Epps is available to help students at all 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. God Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 grade levels. Stop by the YA section — you don’t have to sign up. Also on Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; Wednesday. live streaming Sunday services through the web Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- 7 pm Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in n THE NORTHWEST COLLEGE BOARD of Trustees will meet at 4 p.m. page. Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. in the Yellowstone Building Conference Center. The public is invited to the historic Garland schoolhouse. Everyone Reconciliation 9am & 4pm on Saturdays. make comments at a 5 p.m. Citizens’ Open Forum. Church of Christ welcome. n PARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Board of Trustees meeting St. John’s Episcopal Church at 7 p.m. at the School Administration Building, 160 N. Evarts. 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Glad Tidings Assembly of God Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Walsh,Pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship n FREE PRESCHOOL CLASSES for children ages 3 to 5 from 8:30-10 a.m. 6 pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254-2215. Godly Play - Sunday school for children, ages 2-12, 10:30 am, (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. at the Support Services Building, 245 N. Evarts St. in Powell. Also on Unashamed Jr & Sr high youth meet. Thursdays. The classes are provided by Park County School District No. Church of Jesus Christ of 1. Latter-day Saints Seventh-day Adventist n HEART MOUNTAIN IRRIGATION DISTRICT annual meeting at 9 a.m. Grace Point 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone at the Mountain View Clubhouse, 1000 Road 18 in Powell. Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bring- Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, n STORY TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Also on ing Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Sabbath School 11 am. Wednesday morning. Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Pool, 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www. n AFTERNOON BOOK DISCUSSION at 2 p.m. at the Powell Branch Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; GracePointPowell.org Trinity Bible Church Library. The group will be discussing Colson Whitehead’s book “The Un- PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. Sundays 9-10am Bible classes for all ages, 10am derground Railroad.” If you’re interested in joining, sign up at the Adult Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 th Coffee Connection Fellowship in the Library, Desk at the library. Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7 Street www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], n GAME DAY FOR YOUNG ADULTS (grades six through 12) at the Powell Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) 10:30am Worship Service (Children’s Church for 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am Branch Library from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Learn new games or play some old- 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday 3-6yr. olds during the message).Wednesday Eve- Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- ies but goodies. No sign up required. School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. nings AWANA, Middle & High School Groups, ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home n THE EAST YELLOWSTONE CHAPTER of Trout Unlimited will hold its Like us at www.facebook.com/GracePointPowell Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. monthly meeting at 6 p.m. in the Governor’s Room of the Irma Hotel in Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E Cody. Kip Dean of the Bighorn River Alliance will speak about river res- Bishop Nate Mainwairing Harvest Community Church United Pentecostal Church toration and preservation. The public is welcome. Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, n *NINTH ANNUAL MARDI GRAS at the Park County Fairgrounds, a ben- John Sides, Pastor, 899-4120, 754-1693. Meeting Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce efit for the Powell Medical Foundation. Cocktails at 5:30 p.m., dinner at PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. 6:30 p.m. and auction. Tickets are $35 and available at the Powell Cham- www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, ber of Commerce or at the office inside Powell Valley Hospital at 777 Ave School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church Wed. services 7:30 pm. H. For more information, call 754-7746. Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest n SHOSHONE ROCK CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Powell Library Club Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) Community Church (HCC). Union Presbyterian Church Room. Wanda Spragg and Del Barton will give a presentation with infor- Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. Rev. Jeff mation about testing minerals. 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. Heart Mtn Baptist Church Baxter, pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all ages; 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; Holy WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward McNair, pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Wednesdays: n LITTLE TOTS CLASS for children ages 1 and 2 from 10-11 a.m. at the (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7th Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; Support Services Building, 245 N. Evarts St. in Powell. The class is pro- Church. Sunday school 10 am, Main worship 6:00 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Boy Scouts vided by Park County School District No. 1. 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; 11 am & 6 pm. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 Monday @ 4, Tuesday @ 6 & Thursday @ 3. n THE POWELL ROTARY CLUB meets at noon on Wednesdays at the Nel- Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. pm. Nursery available. Transportation available; everyone welcome. son Foundation House, 550 College Drive. heartmountainbaptist.com. unionpresbyterian.org; [email protected]. n LASER CUTTER SAFETY, 6-8 p.m. at thePowell Makerspace. Learn to use the laser cutter safely. Those who complete the class are certified to use the laser cutter at the Makerspace. Ages 12 and older. **A PVCE class. This feature is brought to you each

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Thursday by the following businesses: n READ TO A DOG at 3:30 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. n COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE FORUM from 6:30-7:45 p.m. in the Cody library’s Grizzly Hall. The forum will cover different models of health 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 care in the Big Horn Basin. n PAINTING THE WEST: Remington and Russell, 6:30-7:30 p.m. in Room BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 70 of the NWC Fagerberg Building, by Peter Hassrick a leading art scholar from the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. Frederic Remington BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 [1861-1909] and Charles Russell [1864-1926] never met, but they were compared throughout and after their lifetimes. Together, they created the image of 19th-century western America for the rest of the world. Ages 16 BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 and older. **A PVCE class. n LUNAR NEW YEAR CELEBRATION, 7 p.m. in the NWC Yellowstone GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 Building Conference Center. NWC students from China, Taiwan, Malay- sia, Macau and Vietnam will present a program about how the New Year INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 is celebrated in their native lands and offer a selection of food from each country. LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 POWELL DRUG ______140 N. Bent • 754-2031• 1-800-227-9189 n POWELL ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP & Powell Chamber member meeting from 8:15-9:15 a.m. at The Commons in downtown Powell. Continental breakfast, PEP/Chamber updates and presentation on “Iden- POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 tifying your Audience/ Customer” with Scott Morrison from Morrison Creative. RSVP by emailing [email protected]. POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 HOSTING A PUBLIC, LOCAL EVENT? VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 Send your event details (date, event, location, time and contact information) by Tuesday at noon to [email protected], call 307-754-2221, mail it to P.O. WESTERN COLLISION REPAIR ~ Kim Frame, Owner • All Types Auto Body Repair 1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-3554 Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 or bring it to the Powell Tribune at 128 S. Bent St. PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018

THE

Taking advantage of local talent has worked out well for the Lady Trappers Lovell trio: LINEUP Continued from Page 9 This Week in Powell Sports ‘Charri and Savanna have always had confidence * Home games in bold grow up through the camps. in me — especially those times where I don’t FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 They’re just a great group.” PHS Girls’ Basketball vs. Mountain Beal said that, as a coach at want to shoot, but I do.´ View, 5:30 p.m. the college level, it’s easy to take Shelby Wardell, Trapper freshman PHS Boys’ Basketball vs. Mountain local talent for granted when View, 7 p.m. looking to recruit. The great an expanded role next season. dence when I shoot. They don’t thing about Wardell, Savage and Praising her work ethic, Beal let me get in my head.” SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 McArthur, according to Beal, said she expects only good Savage said Wardell has done NWC Wrestling at NJCAA Rocky was their willingness to work things from Wardell moving the same for her on many occa- Mountain District Championships in out at the college during the forward. sions. Rock Springs, noon off-season. Each was recruited “We recruited Shelby just “There were times during PHS Girls’ Basketball vs. Lyman, 1:30 based on those workouts. because she’s a great shooter,” high school games where Shelby p.m. “With each of these kids, they Beal said. “But the thing I think would literally grab my face and NWC Women’s Basketball vs Little Big come from a good program, we’ve been pleasantly surprised yell at me because I was in my Horn, 2 p.m. work hard and it’s great having with is she brings a lot more head,” Savage explained. “She’s PHS Boys’ Basketball vs. Lyman, 3 p.m. local kids on the team, because than just shooting to the table. younger than me, but she didn’t NWC Men’s Basketball vs Little Big in a sense, their family becomes We joke about how’s she’s an care. She gave me the what-for.” Horn, 4 p.m. part of our team, too,” Beal said. automatic ‘go in and get a re- With the Lady Trappers in a bound’ type player. She really is good position for the playoffs, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 SAVANNA SAVAGE just that player that’s going to do Beal is relishing the final few NWC Women’s Basketball at Gillette Savage, the oldest of the anything you ask of her.” weeks she’ll have with this College, 5:30 p.m. bunch, began playing basket- As for playing with her group of hometown kids. NWC Men’s Basketball at Gillette ball in the third grade — an- friends, Wardell said Savage “As a group, they’re just a lot College, 7:30 p.m. other survivor of Beal’s summer and McArthur have always of fun,” Beal said. “To see them coaching camps. believed in her, even in times go from being the little kids on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 “My whole family was in- where she didn’t quite believe the court when I was playing to PHS Boys’ Swimming at State in volved with sports, so I just fol- in herself. now having the opportunity to Laramie, 2 p.m. lowed suit,” she explained. “I “Charri and Savanna have coach them has been amazing. played all through high school, always had confidence in me I tell their folks, ‘I can’t believe and after my senior season Lady Trapper sophomore Charri McArthur brings the ball up the — especially those times where that your daughters are old ended, I didn’t actually plan on court during a game against Dawson Community College earlier this I don’t want to shoot, but I do,” enough for me to be coaching coming to play at Northwest, but season. McArthur has been a valuable asset for NWC this season. Wardell said. “This year, with them.’ All that does is show that TH Charri gave coach my number those two, I now have confi- I’m old.” THE 10 FRAME and I practiced with the team, cides to do next season, Savage third grade in rec league, but I and next thing I knew, I was tell- said she’s enjoyed getting to was in the gym long before that.” ing coach that I really wanted to play with Wardell and McAr- McArthur said that, like Sav- from come play here.” thur again at the next level. age, she didn’t anticipate play- Thursday Classic featured Lanes another The biggest difference from “I really love it. It’s nice to ing after high school. But after night of Classic Lanes’ “Thurs- high school sports to the colle- have someone that you just accepting Beal’s invitation to day Night Live” league action. giate level, for Savage at least, know you can always talk about work out with the team, she de- SEB Oilfield Services had has been the time commitment, ‘Hey, remember when we did cided to give it a shot. the high series among the as well as the level of competi- this in high school?’” Savage “... I loved it; it was so much teams, with a total of 1,693 tion. said. “It’s fun.” fun,” McArthur said. “The atmo- pins. SEB Oilfield Services “College basketball is defi- Beal said if this is Savage’s fi- sphere with the players — even also won the third quarter of nitely a year-round activity,” nal year as a Lady Trapper, she the ones that wouldn’t be there the league’s season, putting up Savage said. “There is no off- will be missed. the next year — just made me 110 points. season. And it’s a lot higher “Savanna is one of the best feel super-welcome. I knew then Scott Armstrong had the level of competition. You’re with teammates,” Beal said. “Her I wanted to play here.” high series for men with a pin a lot of really good players, and positive attitude brings so much Of the three, McArthur has total of 525. Armstrong had that’s really cool.” to our team. It’s not about stats seen the most playing time this games of 172, 173 and 180. He Savage injured her knee dur- to her — it’s definitely about season, making the occasional also bowled all three games ing the first week of official what she can do for the team, start and averaging about 15 over his average. practice last season and was and staying positive. Even last minutes and seven points per Mandy Fritz had high series given a redshirt deferment. year, when she was out and game. for the women with a pin total She’s seen spot playing time this couldn’t play, just how positive “Charri’s definitely a com- of 431. Fritz had games of 153, season as she continues to rehab she was was a huge factor.” petitor,” Beal said. “She was 157 and 121. She also bowled her knee. huge for us last year in our win all three games over her aver- “I realized what an opportu- CHARRI MCARTHUR at Casper, getting the upset and age. nity it was to play here once I McArthur’s first coach was moving on to the tournament, Armstrong and Don White- lost it for a moment,” she said. one she knew pretty well. knocking down free throws and man had the high game for “I have one more year of eligi- “My mom coached me all being a good shooter. She also men with a pin total of 180. bility, but whether or not I use it through growing up, so I was does a good job of trying to help Fritz had the high game for is another story. We’ll see.” in the gym all of the time,” she the younger players, helping women with a pin total of 157. Regardless of what she de- said. “I officially started in the them to learn the system and Nic Timmons bowled all correct mistakes.” three games over her average. McArthur said she’s going to The last quarter of the sea- miss the team’s family atmo- son has started. Contact Clas- sphere next season, especially Lady Trapper freshman Shelby Wardell squares off against a sic Lanes if you would like to her childhood friends. Gillette opponent last month during a game at Cabre Gym. The bowl or if you have your own “I love playing with these two; sharpshooting Lovell native provides a spark off the bench for NWC. team. they just know you already,” she said of Savage and Wardell. “They know what you’re going to do, when you’re going to do it. You don’t even have to question if they’ll have your back. They SAVE THE DATE know when to pick you up; it’s just nice to have that.” SHELBY WARDELL Fundraiser As for Wardell’s journey to NWC, well, that story is now well-documented. But altered team poster notwithstanding, Banquet the former Lovell High School Top Senior Athlete is now living out her childhood dream. April 7 • Riley Event Center • Doors Open at 4 “I love it here; I love everything about it,” Wardell said of being a Lady Trapper. “The gym PURCHASE EARLY BIRD TICKETS is always open. You never have Must be that in high school. Now it’s like, present to win ‘I don’t have class right now? I NOW-thru-MARCH 11TH can go shoot.’ That has been an awesome opportunity. The team, to qualify for the $500 CASH DRAWING. my coach, I just love every as- www.wyomingoutdoorsmen.org Lady Trapper sophomore Savanna Savage pulls up for a shot pect of it.” against Tohono O’odham Community College at the CSI Averaging seven minutes and Invitational in Twin Falls, Idaho, earlier this season. ‘Savannah is three points per game, Wardell CODY-Rocky Mountain Sports and Autoshop, GREYBULL-Excel Coatings, one of the best teammates, her positive attitude brings so much is slowly building the ground- MEETEETSE-Wea Market, POWELL-Linton’s @ the Gun Counter. to our team,’ said NWC head coach Janis Beal. Tribune photos by Don Cogger work for what Beal hopes is

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Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 43/6 27/1 30/1 46/18 50/14 Red Lodge 44/7 Bridger Lodge Grass 42/5 39/4 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 39/17 42/12 35/1 West Yellowstone OELL 35/18 42/9 Cody Greybull 51/11 39/10 Manderson 45/16 ColumbusMeeteetse Hardin DriggsBozeman Billings Livingston 43/6 49/1727/1 Ten30/1 Sleep 43/3046/18 50/14 Worland 43/10 44/14 Dubois Red Lodge Jackson 43/26 41/30 44/7 Thermopolis Bridger 47/18 Lodge Grass 42/5 39/4 Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are Brought Mammothto you by today’s Lovellhighs and tonight’sSheridan lows. 39/17 T 42/12NMLS#89840035/1 TINA HENYOELL, West YellowstoneMostly cloudy with Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday 35/18 rain 42/9 Real EstateTEMPERATURES Loan Officer Cody Greybull 51/11 (307) 754-1313High/low ...... 39/10 43°/-13° Normal high/low ...... Manderson 35°/9° NORTHWEST WYOMING Average temperature ...... 45/16 20.4° Meeteetse Driggs Mostly cloudy and 49/17Normal average temperature245 E. 1st ...... Street21.9° 43/30 much colder with a Worland Ten Sleep PRECIPITATION Powell,44/14 WY 82435 little snow Dubois 43/10 Jackson 43/26 DivisionTotal offor Glacier the Bank week ...... 0.21” 41/30 Where YOMonthU are to FIRST! date ...... Thermopolis 0.21” S Normal month to47/18 date ...... 0.03” FILM SERIES Cold with intervals of YearShown to date is today’s ...... weather. Temperatures0.31” are clouds and sunshine Snowfalltoday’s for the highs week and ...... tonight’s lows. 3.8” Courtesy images T Snowfall month to date ...... 3.8” Snowfall season to date ...... 11.0” Mostly cloudy with Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday SPRING SEASON SET TO BEGIN THIS MONTH IN CODY rain S S TEMPERATURES Not as cold with Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:26am/5:33pm The first and last movies of the Northwest ing a 6-year-old rascal and her ragtag friends. Memberships for the spring season of eight sunshine and patchy Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 1:48am/12:01pm43°/-13° Normal high/low ...... 35°/9° Wyoming Film Series’ spring season repre- • “Lucky” on March 6, featuring Harry films are $10 for those who did not join last clouds AverageNew temperatureFirst ...... Full Last20.4° sent extremes — a Western of noisy violence Dean Stanton, a prolific character actor who fall. Checks should be made out to NWFS and Mostly cloudy and Normal average temperature ...... 21.9° and a haute-couture story of quiet intensity. died last year at age 91. mailed to P.O. Box 1004, Cody, WY 82414, much colder with a PRECIPITATION Each of the films star acclaimed veteran ac- • “Faces Places” on March 13, a French with contact information. For those who Ratherlittle snow cloudy and TotalFeb for15 theFeb week 23 ...... Mar 1 Mar0.21” 9 tors, Bill Pullman in “The Ballad of Lefty documentary and Oscar nominee that reveals joined last fall, their memberships remain cold with a bit of Month to date ...... 0.21” snow Forecasts and graphics provided by Brown” and Daniel Day-Lewis in “Phantom an unlikely art collaboration between an valid. S Normal month to date ...... I ©2018 0.03” Thread.” older, female filmmaker and a younger, male The ticket price at the door for each feature Cold with intervals of Year to date ...... 0.31” T S cloudsT and sunshine SnowfallT for the week ...... T3.8” Montana scenery provides the backdrop photographer/muralist. will be $6 for NWFS members and $10 for City Hi/Lo/W City SnowfallHi/Lo/W monthCity to date ...... Hi/Lo/W3.8” for “The Ballad of Lefty Brown,” which will • Film to-be-announced on March 20 non-members. Memberships will also be sold Bu alo 43/10/r Green River Snowfall 51/35/pc seasonLaramie to date ...... 48/34/pc11.0” open the sixth year of the local film series on • “Lady Bird” on March 27, follows a in the theater lobby preceding the first two Casper 52/19/c Greybull S39/10/c Rawlins 49/36/pc Tuesday, Feb. 20. The film will be shown at high-school student during her senior year of films. Those who joined last fall are entitled to Cheyenne 52/24/pcSJe rey City 45/29/c Rock Springs 50/35/pc Gillette Not41/6/r as coldKirby with Sunrise/Sunset45/15/pc Shoshoni ...... 7:26am/5:33pm50/25/pc 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Big Horn Cinemas discovery. the $6 ticket price. Moonrise/Moonset ...... 1:48am/12:01pm T NsunshineT and patchy T T in Cody. • “Call Me by Your Name” on April 3, Members will receive weekly emails about clouds City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/WNew CityFirst Full Hi/Lo/WLast “Although this will be the first time our follows a teenager and a college research as- the upcoming films and can “like” the NWFS Atlanta 59/38/s Houston 60/47/pc Louisville 40/31/s lineup has included a Western, we thought sistant who develop a relationship over a sum- page for details. Information about the series Boston 32/18/sIndianapolis 30/22/pc Miami 84/73/pc this particular story of loyalty, friendship mer in northern Italy. will also be available at www.bighorncinemas. Chicago Rather21/16/sn cloudyKansas and City 45/32/pc Phoenix 83/52/s Dallas 60/42/s Las Vegas Feb 75/50/s 15 FebSt. Louis23 Mar 1 42/33/pcMar 9 cold with a bit of and justice, plus the Montana location, would Ending the season on April 10 will be net. Denver 59/31/pc Los Angeles 83/58/s Washington, DC 39/27/s snow Forecasts and graphics provided by appeal to our audience,” said Jan Hermann, “Phantom Thread” starring Day-Lewis, who The Northwest Wyoming Film Series Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, I ©2018 r-rain, NWFS board member. “The rest of the series has been nominated for a 2018 Oscar in his formed in January 2012 and organized its first sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. T S T T T promises great variety, and we’re especially leading role. season that spring in collaboration with Tony City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W pleased to end with a movie of such high cali- Northwest Wyoming Film Series members Beaverson of Big Horn Cinemas. The NWFS Bu alo 43/10/r Green River 51/35/pc Laramie 48/34/pc ber as ‘Phantom Thread.’” receive 40 percent off on the ticket price, “and board members are Jan and Lee Hermann, Casper 52/19/c Greybull 39/10/c Rawlins 49/36/pc Cheyenne 52/24/pc Je rey City 45/29/c Rock Springs 50/35/pc The other films of the eight-week season, all also support our efforts to show signature Richard Wilson and Harriet Bloom-Wilson, Gillette 41/6/r Kirby 45/15/pc Shoshoni 50/25/pc shown on Tuesdays, will include: films that otherwise wouldn’t play on a big Anne Young and Jim Nielson, and Peter and T N T T T • “The Florida Project” on Feb. 27, featur- screen,” said NWFS President Peter Hassrick. Buzzy Hassrick. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 59/38/s Houston 60/47/pc Louisville 40/31/s Boston 32/18/s Indianapolis 30/22/pc Miami 84/73/pc Chicago 21/16/sn Kansas City 45/32/pc Phoenix 83/52/s Dallas 60/42/s Las Vegas 75/50/s St. Louis 42/33/pc Denver 59/31/pc Los Angeles 83/58/s Washington, DC 39/27/s Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, PHS Team 3188 wins Rockwell Collins Innovate Award sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. TEAMS PREPARE FOR WYOMING CHAMPIONSHIP Skyline

Three out of four Powell High School robotics teams advanced to the championship round at the Sweetheart Montana state championship in Bozeman over the weekend. “There were some tough teams in Montana and the competition was very good,” said Joel Special Prime Rib Hayano, coach of the PHS Robot- ics Club. “All our teams are very Turf & 10 Ounce $22.99 close to performing well.” Surf Teams 3188, 6437 and 10731 12 Ounce all advanced to the championship 6 oz. Sirloin with 3 Salad bar round, where 3188 ended up on Jumbo Shrimp included $24.99 with the winning alliance that finished $24.99 both first overall. Team 3188 — aka Squiggle Splat Bang — also won the Rock- well Collins Innovate Award. 3-8pm, Valentine’s Day Only! The award celebrates a team Team 3188 members set up their robot at the Montana state tournament in Bozeman last weekend. that thinks outside the box and Photo courtesy Joel Hayano has the ingenuity to make their 141 E. Coulter ♥ 754-8052 designs come to life. Team mem- components in the FIRST Tech Indiana Jones-style adventure more chance to qualify for super- Reservations not required, but appreciated bers are James Sheets, Nathaniel Challenge game,” according to a theme. regionals during the Wyoming Whitham, Rhett Pimentel, Hattie description of the award. While the three PHS teams State Championship in Casper Pimentel, Olivia Lobingier and The FIRST Tech Challenge competed in the championship this month. Josh Malone. is an international competition, rounds in Montana, they did “We have two weeks to get “This judged award is given and PHS students have designed not qualify for the West Super- everything together and ready to Getting Married? to the team that has the most their robots to compete in this Regional Championship Tourna- go,” Hayano said. innovative and creative robot year’s challenge: Relic Recovery. ment in Spokane, Washington. design solution to any specific The challenge is based on an All four PHS teams have one — Tessa Baker SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS TO: [email protected] THREE WEEKS FREE FOR OUR If you live in Park or Big Horn County, bring in or mail us this LOCAL coupon (or call 754-2221) by Feb. 9 to receive the remainder of AUDIENCE! February (Feb. 13, 15, 20, 22 and 27 editions) absolutely FREE!

If you like what you read and see, and we The most complete coverage of the news of Powell and Park County. know you will, we’ll let you subscribe for Name ______Phone ______the remainder of the year for just $35! Address ______Email ______❏ Please phone or email [email protected] at months end with the $35 option to finish out the year as a full paid subscriber 128 South Bent, Powell, Wyoming 82435 • 754-2221 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS,POSTS, POLES,POLES, AND SUPER CLASSIFIEDSROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBER For Rent For Rent Announcements Livestock For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

Rocky Mountain Powell Self ALCOHOLICS ANONY- BLACK ANGUS YEAR- 307-548-9633POSITION ANNOUNCE- ABSAROKA, INC. HAS AMERICAS BEST Manor MOUS MEETINGS on LING bulls for sale. www.cowboytimber.comMENT. CASE Manager AN OPENING for the VALUE INN, 777 E. 2nd EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Storage Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Excellent bloodlines. 307- 928 Lanefor 9,the PO BoxBig 659 Horn Basin Early Head Start Home St., Powell, WY 82435, A Senior Living Facility (tfct) Cowley, WY 82420 * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 754-5864. 307-548-9633 Family Treatment Court. Visitor position in Basin, (307) 754-5117 — Apply 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com * Some units with balconies East Fifth St., Lovell ______(08-11CT) 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Full-time position avail- Wyoming. Experience at front desk — Must www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 * Many services and activities (25TFThursC) Search and Rescue Build- POSTS, POLES,able inAND Worland. Posi- working with infants and be wiling to submit to a POSTS, POLES, AND toddlers is preferred. Call for info. packet 754-4535 Call 254-1333 ing. Call 831-240-8984. ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBERtion requires excellent pre-employment drug ______(7/27tfn/ncL) Services Offered written, verbal and inter- Applicants without a screening — Mainte- YOGA - TUESDAYS 6 personal communica- degree in Early Childhood nance/Groundskeeper RV OR 5TH WHEEL POWELL: NEWER 2 1972 STURM RUGER a.m., Wednesdays 6 p.m., tions skills, proficiency in Education will be required position (full time). SPACE available, $296 BDRM HORSE property SINGLE 6 .22 cal., 9 Thursdays 6 a.m. at 380 computer applications; to complete an Infant/ ______(80TFCT) monthly, plus utilities. close to college. Pets 1/2” barrel, 95% original US HWY. 20 South. www. HOME AND ability to work with a team Toddler Credential upon ARE YOU A CARING 587-3738. welcome, includes W/D/ bluing, includes holster, yogabuffs.net. 307-431- 307-548-9633 of diverse profession- hire. Please send a letter person? You are ______(98TFCT) DW/utilities. $1,000 plus OFFICE $600 OBO. 754-3735. 0386. www.cowboytimber.com als; flexibility in schedule of interest and resume to: NEEDED! Families of POWELL: 3 BED, 1 deposit. 254-1158. CLEANING ______928(12-14PT) Lane 9, PO Box 659 ______(2/5tfB) Cowley, WY 82420 and willingness to travel Absaroka, Inc., PO Box domestic violence and BATH home, appli- ______(11TFCT) GRASS HAY, ALFALFA NA MEETS WEDNES- SERVICE within the Big Horn Basin. 952, Worland, WY 82401. sexual assault want and ances included. Centrally 1 UNIT LEFT, in Powell: hay,POSTS, mixed POLES, hay. AND 3’ x 4’ DAYS from 7 to 9 p.m., Lovell, Wyoming Qualifications: Bachelor’s Absaroka, Inc. is an equal need someone to care. located, close to down- New owners mobile bales.ROUGH Old CUT straw. LUMBER Located Grace Fellowship Church, Call for pricing Degree in Social Services opportunity employer. Please call Crisis Inter- town & NWC, fenced yard, home park. Completely in Ralston. 406-698-7337. Greybull. quotes, 307-349- or related field OR 2 years ______(06TFCT) vention Services at 754- covered porch. No pets, remodeled and very nice ______(1/25-2/15pL) ______(tfB) 4573 experience working with WILKERSON & 7959 or 587-3545 and no smoking, $950/mo. 2 bdrm mobile home. ENTREPRENEURS AND AL-ANON MEETS at Insured – Back- youth and families/sub- BREMER LAW GROUP, put your talents to work. Call 202-0400. Available Feb. 1, $575 + BUILDERS. 1.4 acre lot 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- ground Check Avail- stance abusers. Salary LLC is seeking a legal Volunteer today! Thank ______(12TFCT) utilities or $775 w/ utilities for sale. May be divided ship, Greybull at noon on able DOE. Position closes assistant to personally you. LOVELL ONE BED- + deposit. 307-272-5407. into five town lots. Town Mondays. BHB(2/8-3/1pL) 2/26/18. Please send a assist attorneys and ______(53tfT) ROOM, partly furnished References required. growing. Two lots left. ______(tfB) cover letter, resume and receive paralegal train- apartment. Utilities paid. [email protected]. Inquire now. 307-899- POWELL AL ANON pro- AIR BUTLER HEATING references to PO BOX ing. Applicants must be No pets. No smoking. ______(09-12PT) 2368. vides support for friends and Cooling and Appli- 769, Basin, WY 82410. organized and able to $400/month with deposit. POWELL: 2 BEDROOM ______(8/10tfnB) and relatives of alcohol- ance Repair. 307-254- ______(2/8-2/22cB) work in a fast paced envi- Spay/Neuter 307-254-2738. DUPLEX, stove/ refriger- TROY-BILT SNOW- ics. Meetings: Tuesdays 8180. TCT IS ACCEPTING ronment. Duties include ______(1/11tfnL) ator, washer/dryer. $500 BLOWER, 208cc OHV 4 at noon and Wednesdays, ______(11/23tfnL) resumes for a full-time assisting attorneys from GREYBULL:TWO BED- rent, $500 security, plus cycle, used twice, $350. 7 p.m. at 146 South Bent GUARANTEED CREDIT position titled “Customer inception to completion ROOM, ONE bath. 307- utilities. 754-4222. 754-3797. (Big Horn Enterprises/ APPROVAL through Service Representative” of litigation, document 254-2785. ______(09-14PT) ______(11-12PT) north entrance off parking Wyoming Auto Finance. in the Basin office. Ideal preparation and com- ______(2/8pB) POWELL: 3 BDRM Only available at Midway munication with courts, GREYBULL: SMALL DUPLEX, fireplace, lot). For information, call candidate will possess 754-4543 or 754-5988. Auto Sales. Stop getting Real Estate excellent computer, com- process servers, sheriff 20% TWO BEDROOM house. garage, spacious. No denied for a loan. 307- deputies and defendants. Washer and dryer, air pets or smoking. $800/ _____ (103TFThursFT) munication, sales, and Discount Spay & NARCOTICS ANONY- 548-7571. customer service skills. Applicant must have at conditioner. No pets, no mo. 754-3013. ______(3/10tfnL) ONE BEDROOM HOME least one year of clerical Neuter Clinics smoking. 307-272-9419. ______(03TFCT) MOUS Meets at 146 S. Applicants must have a CANYON SERVICES, for sale. $75,000. Excel- work experience. Please February 1-28, 2018 ______(2/8tfnB) POWELL: WELL MAIN- Bent, Powell (Big Horn valid driver’s license in Enterprise building) HOME Improvement lent condition. Running good standing. Physi- send cover letter and BH Animal Care ...... 754-4192 GREYBULL: SMALLER TAINED 2 bdrm apt., service and repair, heat- Horse Realty. Call Helen resume to both michael@ TWO BEDROOM house laundry room hookups, Tues., Thurs., Sun., at 7 cal Requirements: Sit- Bridger Vet...... 406-662-3335 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Call ing, A/C, plumbing. No 307-899-4796. ting for long periods, rsiwy.com and kristine@ $650/month which lots of closets, $475/mo. job too big, no job too ______(2/8-22pL) rsiwy.com Lovell Vet Service ... 548-2452 includes utilities. Call 307- + utilities. No pets, no 307-213-9434 for more bending, reaching, and info. small. Jeff Young, 35+ RUN WITH THE BEST! lifting up to 20 pounds. ______(05TFCT) Powell Vet Srvcs ...... 754-3034 202-1202. smoking. Call 272-8984 years experience. 307- Running Horse Realty, A BUSTLING POWELL Red Barn Vet...... 754-8387 ______(1/25-2/8pB) or 754-2783. ______(21TFFT) Submit resume to hr@ CODY NA MEETINGS- 250-7649. Office – 425 List or Buy. Your Home & tctstaff.com or TCT, Attn: BUSINESS has an open- Ten Sleep Vet ...... 366-2122 GREYBULL: ONE BED- ______(03-12PT) nd Mondays & Fridays at 7 2 Ave. North, Greybull. Land Specialists! Grey- Human Resource Direc- ing for a part-time data ROOM, $350/month. 11X11 STORAGE UNIT Shop – 462 Oregon Ave., bull 307-373-2565 & entry clerk. This position Water, sewer and gar- in gated area $70/month, p.m., Episcopal Church, tor, 1601 S. Park Drive, February 5-9, 2018 825 Simpson Ave., door Unit 5, Lovell. Powell 307-754-9400. WY 82414. NO PHONE is perfect for someone *Chadwick Vet ...... 527-7213 bage paid. 307-899-0796. 10x28 - $80/mo., avail- ______(3/10tfnL) runninghorserealty.com who has good computer ______(1/18tfnB) able Dec. 1st. (307) 587- by alley. Call 307-213- CALLS OR UNSOLIC- 9434 for more info. WANT SOMEONE YOU Click, Call, Come by! ITED INTERVIEWS WILL skills, who loves spread- February 12-16, 2018 STORAGE UNITS FOR 3738. can trust for pet sitting? ______(11/26tfnB) sheets and who’s look- Heart Mtn Animal . 754-9393 rent in Greybull next to ______(91TFCT) ______(24TFFT) BE ACCEPTED. EOE. NA MEETS IN LOVELL, Call J.J. @ 254-4803. GREYBULL: ELEVEN ______(2/8-2/15cB) ing to work 16-20 hours February 21-22, 2018 Laundromat and new, POWELL: VERY NICE ______(10-12PT) THREE LOTS. SCHA- per week. Applicants inside storage next to HOME, 3 bedroom, large Mondays at 7 p.m. at THE TOWN OF Basin is Tharp Vet Clinic ...... 347-2358 1141 Shoshone Ave., BUYING IRON. PAYING REN Subdivision ranging seeking qualified appli- must have a valid drivers (30% spay/neuter only) Overland. 307-899-0796. living room, 2 1/2 baths, top dollar for iron brought from 1.46 to 2.47 acres. license, social security ______(1/21/tfnB) new flooring, new paint. Saint Joseph’s Catholic cants for the position of Church. Call 307-213- to the yard. Paying cash City/raw water and utili- Public Works Mainte- number, and be able to BASIN: TWO BEDROOM No smoking, no pets. for junk vehicles with ties to lot lines. Fantastic pass a background check. Appointments must be made APTS. Brand new! All $1,350 per month, $1,350 9434 for more info. nance Worker. Position ______(16TFFT) clear titles, will pick up. view of the Big Horns. requirements are high Wage - $8 per hour d.o.e. in advance and the number of new appliances. Washer deposit. Available Oct. Buying classic cars with Alfred 307-568-3646. Send resumé with three surgeries may be limited. and dryer hook ups. No 1. Please call 307-899- WELCOME TO POWELL! school diploma or equiva- Call us for a Free gift pack clear titles. Pete Smet Sandie 307-765-4378 or lent, a Wyoming Class B references to the Powell * Denotes Spay & Neuter only. pets. No smoking. Start- 6003. Recycling. 307-347- 307-899-4512. Tribune, P.O. Box 70-E, ing at $550 per month ______(70TFCT) and coupons from area License is preferred, but Other clinics offer 20% off vaccination. businesses. Wyoming 2528. ______(7/29tfnB) not required. You may Powell, WY 82435 plus utilities. 307-680- POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 ____ (6/8/17-6/7/18cB) 17.36 ACRES IN WAPITI ______(02TFCT) 1523. BEDS available, in-town, Welcome- 754-9399 or pick up application at the 754-3206. ALTERATIONS AND WY. Owner must sell. Town Hall at 209 S. 4th, ______(12/31tfnB) out-town, Pets maybe, MORE, plus ironing. Pick .75 mile off highway GREYBULL: DRY $400 to $900, Wyoming ______(15ThursTFFT) PO Box 599, Basin, Wy. Public Notice Public Notice IS YOUR NEIGHBOR’S up and delivery avail- south side. Four horse ______(2/8cB) CREEK STORAGE. Real Estate Network, able for small charge. All stalls shed with fenced in New units. 12x24, 12x20, Call Larry Hedderman PROPERTY ZONED THE PARK COUNTY FOR A PIG FARM? Find sewing services offered. corral. $90,000 bottom CLERK’S OFFICE is 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th 754-5500. Just ask. 307-765-2535. offer is well below market Ave. N. 307-272-9419. ______(98TFCT) out for yourself! Review accepting applications for this and all kinds of impor- ______(2/11tfnB) value. Will consider Deputy Clerk 1. Applica- ______(7/23tfnB) MOBILE HOME SPACES NEED YOUR ROOF owner finance for 36 INVITATION FOR BIDS GREYBULL: THE STOR- for rent! At Green Acres tant information in public tions and the job descrip- notices printed in all of repaired or replaced? months maximum, at 8%, tion for this full time ben- Big Horn County School District #1 in Cowley, Wyoming, AGE SHED has units Mobile home Park. 3 Stellar Roofing is 50% cash down nonne- will receive sealed proposals from General Contractors available by the day, months FREE RENT or Wyoming’s newspapers! efitted position can be Government meetings, licensed & insured. Free gotiable. 913-956-1730. found at www.parkcounty. for the furnishing of labor, tools, materials and week, month or year. HELP WITH MOVING Estimates! You have ______(09-12PT) 1417 N. Seventh St. Call EXPENSES! Largest lot spending, bids. Visit www. us and submitted along equipment necessary for the construction of the wyopublicnotices.com options, so be sure to get 6,000 SQ.FT COMMER- with a resume via mail following building: 307-568-2795. in Cody! (307) 587-3738. a second bid. Call Tom at CIAL BUILDING on 1 ______(tfnB) ______(41TFCT) or www.publicnoticeads. or in person to the Park Big Horn County School District #1 com/wy. 307-431-9188. acre just outside Powell County Clerk’s Office, BASIN: STORAGE ______(6/12tfnB) city limits. Great space for Rocky Mountain Elementary School Re-Roof UNITS available at The ______(44-44W) 1002 Sheridan Ave., Mobile Homes HAVE SOMETHING PHOTO BOOTH! Look- a variety of businesses. Cody, WY 82414. Dead- 101 South Division Street Storage Shed - by the ing for a fun element to Asking $220,000. 746 day, week, month or year. TO SELL? Want To line for applications will Cowley, Wyoming Announce Your Spe- add to your wedding or Lane 8 1/2. (307) 899- be February 23, 2018. 307-568-2795. 2008 2 BDRM, 1 BATH + cial Event? Reach over special event? Contact 4334. ______(11-14CT) Bids will be received for a single General Contract by a ______(tfnB) bonus room, $24,500. 3 361,000 Wyoming people Stage Left Photobooths ______(72TFCT) certified prime roof contracting firm with 10-years AVAILABLE END OF months free lot rent with with a single classified for quotes and avail- SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL (minimum) documented experience installing specified FEBRUARY, very nice, purchase. 307-587-3738. ad when it is placed in ability. 307-254-2648 or PROPERTY! Running thermoplastic membrane & ‘Malarkey’ Modified Asphalt clean 2 bdrm, 1 bath ______(77TFCT) stageleftphotobooths@ Horse Realty, 754-9400. Public Notice apartment for rent. $725 WYCAN (Wyoming Clas- Shingles with 3 projects of similar scope and size within sified Ad Network). Only gmail.com. Find us on runninghorserealty.com the last 3-years; including architectural, all roofing a month, $725 deposit, Facebook! ______(31TFCT) BIG HORN COUNTY all utilities paid, has DW & Lost & Found $135 for 25 words. Con- materials as noted in specifications, Mechanical and tact this newspaper for ______(05TFET) Solid Wast District is Electrical work. washer/dryer, absolutely NEED A PLUMBER? requesting quotes to NO PETS & NO SMOK- details. Land for Lease STILL MISSING TWO ______(44-44W) Call or text Jesse with move at least 20,000 Sealed bids will be received by Big Horn County School ING. Located in Powell. Aruba Sun Dolphin hard- The Real Deal Plumbing, yards of dirt at the North (307) 754-8213 (agent District #1, 99 South Division Street, Cowley, Wyoming, shell kayaks, one blue, 307-272-9123. 10 IRRIGATED ACRES, Landfill. Quotes must until 2 pm, local time, February 21, 2018, at which time interest). one red, in Shoshone ______(88TFCT) be received by Feb. 21, ______(12TFCT) Pets formerly in alfalfa. the proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud. River between Byron and AMERICAN CLOCK Located near Lane 8 and 2018. Payment to be POWELL: 2 BDRM Lovell. May have drifted REPAIR - We repair all made on engineers mea- Bids shall be submitted on the form provided with the HOUSE, washer/dryer/ Road 11. If interested, down farther. Boating SERENITY BOARDING types of clocks - Grand- surement. Mail to P. O. Contract Documents. Digital Contract Documents stove/fridge/dryer call Mike Sweeley, 307- accident. Please call AND STABLES. Dog father, antiques, cuckoo Box 150, Greybull, WY hookup. Covered porch, 764-3640. may be secured at Nelson Architects, LLC at 214 N. Jacque 503-995-1375. and horse. www.sereni- and wall clocks. We also 82426 or deliver to eigher small basement storage ______(09-14PT) Broadway, Riverton, Wyoming. Phone: 307-856-6155, Lovell, Wyoming. tyboardingandstables. make house calls! Call North or South landfill. area, $650/mo. + $600 [email protected] . ______(2/1-3/22pL) com. 307-272-8497/307- 307-682-1570. For more information call deposit + utilities, 107 W. 431-0386. ______(67TFCT) 307-272-4115. Bids shall be accompanied by bid security in accordance 7th St. Call 754-5911. Wanted ______(11/14tfnB) NEED GUTTERS? CALL ______(1/25-2/8cL) with Instructions to Bidders in the amount of ten ______(11-14CT) SIMMONS Ironworks, percent (10%) of the total bid. The successful bidder POWELL: SMALL 1 SEEKING SOMEONE TO 4 PAPERS 754-8259 or 899-8259. shall be required to furnish to Nelson Architects, BDRM house, stove/ Cars & Trucks 5 or 6” seamless gutters. bake breads, rolls etc. on Help Wanted fridge/dishwasher/W/D occasion. Call for informa- LLC, within ten (10) days of the bid’s acceptance, ______(03TFCT) Performance, Labor and Material Bonds, each in an hookups. $550/mo. + AFFORDABLE POR- tion. 307-765-4322. $500 deposit. Electric 4 X THE GUARANTEED CREDIT TRAITS! Call C.Wensky ______(2/1-2/8pB) amount not less than 100% of the contract sum, and paid. you pay MDU. 112 APPROVAL through Photography. Affordable MUSICIANS WANTED KEELE as authorized by Wyoming Statutes Section 16-6-112 N. Absaroka. 754-5911. READERS Wyoming Auto Finance. prices, experienced FOR acoustic jams now SANITATION (as amended). ______(11-14CT) Only available at Midway and gigs this summer. results. 202-0858. Contractors shall comply with all fair labor practices and Auto Sales. Stop getting ______(29TFET) Call for details. 307-765- IS LOOKING denied for a loan. 307- 4322. for a Sanitation must meet the requirements of the Wyoming State THAT’S 548-7571. ______(2/1-2/8pB) Truck Driver/Roll Off Statutes. Driver – Must have a Parkview ______(3/10tfnL) Adoption ATTENTION HUNTERS/ Preference is hereby given to materials, supplies, Fur harvesters. Petska CDL with air brakes SUPER! PRICE REDUCED TO equipment, and machinery and provisions produced, sell. 1994 Dodge Ram Fur running routes in your endorsement, clean Village Apt. Advertise in the ADOPTION- WE PROM- 4x4 long bed. Gas, super area. Actively seeking driving record and manufactured, supplied or grown in Wyoming, quality ISE YOUR baby LOVE, Now accepting applications for SUPER charged, new transmis- coyotes, lynxcats, fox, a minimum of 12 being equal to articles offered by the competitors endless joy and security. clean one and two bedroom CLASSIFIEDS sion. $2,500 OBO. Call deer/elk hides and antler. months verifiable outside of the State, all as more fully outlined in W.S. Expenses paid. James apartments. and your ad will be 307-765-4322. Coyote market excep- commercial driving SS16-6-106 and 107. and Samuel, 1-800-401- Utilities paid. placed in 4 newspa- ______(2/1-2/8pB) tional. 308-750-0700, experience. Must be 1639. A five percent (5%) preference will be given to resident Well Maintained! 1997 THUNDERBIRD www.petskafur.net. capable of lifting at pers for the price of ______(12-12W) - runs good, everything ______(12-12W) least 60 lbs fre- Wyoming Contractors in accordance with the applicable 1! Call today to place quently and getting in State Statutes. Resident contractors shall be certified Call now! your SUPER CLASSI- works, good tires, $1,000. 307-202-0039. and out of the truck as such by the Wyoming Department of Employment at (10TFC) FIED ad. Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks ______(10-13PT) all day. Must be able the time of the bid opening. 754-7185 to perform pre-trip inspection on truck No bidder may withdraw his bid for at least thirty (30) days and communicate after the scheduled time for receipt of bids, except as BRAND NEW - TAKE OFF SET (4) GMC with lead mechanic. noted in the Instructions to Bidders. 18” POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS Pay depending on experience. Applica- The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or with Goodyear Fortitude HT 265/60/R18 Tires. tions available at 31 all bids, to waive irregularities, to evaluate the bids Pearson Avenue, submitted and to accept the proposal which best serves Cody or 872 East the interest of the Owner.

(65TFC) This factory set came straight off a 2018 GMC North Street, Powell. All At A mandatory pre-bid walk through for all Prime Roofing Competitive Rates! Canyon 4x4 upon delivery to the dealership. ______BHB(10-11CT) Contractors of the entire project, will be held at 3:30 pm New Units ~ RV Storage! $173.90 per tire - $695.60 per set (local time), February 13, 2018, at the Rocky Mountain 13 feet high! 10x10 & 10x20 units now $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set NOW HIRING - AMERI- Elementary School, 101 South Division Street, Cowley, available $1,735.40 total value - Asking only $1,250 CAS BEST VALUE INN Wyoming. Attendance is required for all Prime Roofing - Powell, housekeeping Contractors & encouraged for all Subcontractors who SAVE NEARLY $500 for premium position. Apply at the front are interested in bidding on this project. desk, 307-754-5117. (2/1-8cL) wheels and tires! Call 307-254-0171 ______(20TCT) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

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Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a Inventory Material Handler LONG TERM CARE CENTER Blair Hotels is seeking in Powell, Wyoming CNA Business Acquisition a highly qualified person to fill

Summit ESP is hiring a full-time 1st and 2nd shift. (10-14CT) 1 part-time 12 hr night position, 24 hr/wk (6:45pm-7:15am) Pay DOE. Please email inquiries and resume to: the position of [email protected] Powell Valley Healthcare offers a full benefit package to all Specialist. full-time and part-time employees. These benefits include The successful applicant will possess the organizational and health insurance (medical, dental, and vision), a pension MEDIA DIRECTOR. plan, long term disability insurance, life insurance (equal to motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business your annual salary), and paid time off. EOE opportunities for each of our properties and the company Candidate will be responsible for media pres- 777 Avenue H • 754-2267 • WWW.PVHC.ORG as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in and its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate ence and brand reputation management using 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 all forms of media; digital, print, radio, social, 2col.xSCHOOL DISTRICT1.5in = VACANCIES $36 negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with etc. Must be proficient in Photoshop. CURRENT OPENINGS ~ BUILDING CUSTODIAN all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong • Maintenance/Painter 2 days a week Powell High School Full-time 12 months/year, 8 hours per day. Salary: 2017- organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the Base wage $30,000 per year, depends on • Care Center CNA 2018 base, $14.05/hour, position is benefit-eligible. The community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ experience. • Care Center RN/LPN District reserves the right to fill this position at any time year-round position with medical, vision, and dental after March 31, 2018. • Medical Assistant (12-13CT) insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage Please submit resume and copy of example • Clinic LPN ASSOCIATE CUSTODIAN DOE and bonuses. ad to: • EMT/EMT-I Powell Middle School For more information regarding these positions or to apply, please 8 hours per day for 176 days per year (student days). Salary: Send your resume to: [email protected] contact human resources at 307-548-5274 or 307-548-5617. EOE 2017-2018 base, $13.30/hour, position is benefit-eligi- HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. Notice expires when positions are filled. (2/8cL) ble. The District reserves the right to fill this position at or by fax: any time after February 21, 2018. Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: (307) 587-2795 (11-12CT) Apply online at www.pcsd1.org, for questions contact [email protected]. the Superintendent’s Office, Park County School District Attention: HR #1, 160 N. Evarts, Powell, WY 82435 (764-6186). EOE Check out the SUPER Deals in Today’s Super Classifieds! (11-12CT)

2x2.5 Want to get paid a COMPETITIVE WAGE SUPER CLASSIFIEDS + EARN MONTHLY BONUSES? If you’re someone who’s interested in helping businesses reach their GET SUPER RESULTS! local and area audiences, Place your ad in the an Accounts Marketing Representative Super Classifieds and CLASSIFIED AD RATES position at the Powell Tribune could be the perfect job for you! Join our team and earn a competi- it will be published in REGULAR CLASSIFIED BORDER BOX tive monthly salary. Success in maintaining and growing an already First 3 to 4 words Bold and cap First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, box -established client list will afford you the opportunity to increase the Powell Tribune, $2 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word around entire ad your monthly take-home with healthy commission bonuses. the Lovell Chronicle, $5 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word In addition, we offer a wellness program, health benefits, paid vaca- ALL BOLD SCREEN BOX tion and a retirement plan. the Basin Republican First 3 to 4 words cap, all words bold First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, screen box Apply by mail with cover letter, resume and three references to: $2.50 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional around entire ad Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70 Powell, WY 82435 Rustler and the Grey- word $6 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word or electronically to: [email protected]. bull Standard! ALL *Pre-pay price only, billed rates vary. FOR ONE PRICE! Call BOLD & CAP HEAD BOXED BOLD AND CAP HEAD First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger font First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger to place your Super size and centered font, box around entire ad $3 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word $7 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word 128 South Bent Street • Powell, Wyoming Classified ad today! 307-754-2221• www.powelltribune.com

Mail or deliver to Park County School District #6. information, contact GDA at 307-587-3411 or email download the bidding documents for $20 by inputting Complete digital copies of the bidding documents are Tabatha Hansen at [email protected]. Quest project # 5532914 on the website’s Project PUBLIC NOTICES available at www.questcdn.com and at www.eaengi- First Publ., Thurs., Feb. 8, 2018 search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” neers.com under PROJECTS OUT TO BID. Submit- Final Publ., Thurs., Feb. 15, 2018 952-233-1632 or [email protected] for assistance ting Contractors will be required to register with the in free membership registration, downloading, and website to download the bidding documents for $20 working with this digital project information. Optional by inputting Quest project #5524274 on the website’s Improvement bids ______paper copies of bidding documents are available at: Project search page. Pre-bid meeting held at 10 A.M., Engineering Associates, 902 13th St., P.O. Box 1900, Meeting change ______local time, on February 19, 2018 at the Cody Middle ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Cody, WY 82414 for $100 non-refundable. The Park School, 2901 Cougar Ave, Cody, Wyoming. Notice is hereby given that the Park County County School District #1 reserves the right to reject NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Dated this 1st day of February, 2018 School District #1 will receive sealed bids until 1:00 any and/or all bids and to waive any informalities if DATE CHANGE Park County School District #6 P.M., local time, 02/16/18 at 160 N. Evarts, Powell deemed in the best interest of the Owner. No bid may The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of First Publ., Tues., Feb. 6, 2018 Wyoming, for MATERIALS, LABOR, SERVICES, be considered unless accompanied by the required Park County School District #1 normally scheduled for Second Publ., Thurs., Feb. 8, 2018 TRANSPORTATION & COMPLETE CONSTRUC- bid guarantee of 5% of the total bid amount which Tuesday, February 13, 2018, has been rescheduled Third Publ., Tues., Feb. 13, 2018 TION OF PARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 amount shall be forfeited if the bidder is awarded the for 7:00 P.M. on Monday, February 12, 2018. The Fourth Publ., Thurs., Feb. 15, 2018 2018 SCHOOL SITE IMPROVEMENTS. The Engi- Contract and fails to enter into a Contract with the meeting will be held at the School Administration neer’s opinion of probable construction costs ranges Owners. Successful bidder will be required to provide Building, 160 North Evarts, Powell, Wyoming. from $180,000 to $220,000. All bids publicly opened payment and performance bonds in an amount of at Kimberly Condie Ordinance No. 1 ______and read aloud - date and time stated above. Mail least 100% of awarded contract price. Pre-bid meet- Clerk, Board of Trustees or deliver to Park County School District #1. Park ing held at 10:00 A.M. local time, on 02/13/18 at 160 Publ., Thurs., Feb.8, 2018 ORDINANCE NO. 1, 2018 County School District #1 will take no responsibility N. Evarts, Powell, Wyoming. AN ORDINANCE REPEALING CHAPTER 5.36 for delivery of bids through mail. Complete digital Dated this 30th day of January, 2018. OF THE POWELL CITY CODE PERTAINING TO copies of the bidding documents are available at PARK COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 Final payment ______POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES, BOWLING LANES, www.questcdn.com and at www.eaengineers.com /s/ owner CARD TABLES AND GAME VENDING MACHINES under PROJECTS OUT TO BID. Submitting Contrac- First Publ., Thurs., Feb. 1, 2018 Notice of Final Payment IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the governing tors will be required to register with the website to Final Publ., Thurs., Feb. 8, 2018 Pursuant to Wyoming Statutes, notice is hereby body of the City of Powell, Park County, Wyoming, given that the Deaver Irrigation District has accepted as follows: the materials delivered for the Lateral D23 Siphon Section 1. Chapter 5.36 of the Powell City Code Procurement Project as substantially completed is hereby repealed. according to the specifications and rules set forth in Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and Budget hearing ______the Contract and that Waterworks Irrigation, Inc. is effect upon adoption and publication as required by entitled to final settlement therefore. Upon the 41st law. NOTICE OF AMENDED BUDGET HEARING day March 20, 2018 after the first publication of this Passed on first reading this 2nd day of January, PARK COUNTY TRAVEL COUNCIL notice, the Deaver Irrigation District, under whose 2018 FOR FISCAL YEAR 2018 ENDING JUNE 30, 2018 direction or supervision the material has been pro- Passed on second reading this 15th day of Janu- cured, will pay to Waterworks Irrigation, Inc. the full ary, 2018 CASH AVAILABLE ------$2,134,843.04 amount due under the Contract. This section does Passed on third reading this 5th day of February, ESTIMATED REVENUE ------$1,886,077.00 not relieve Waterworks Irrigation, Inc. and the sureties 2018. ESTIMATED CO-OP REIMBURSEMENTS ------$16,000.00 on its bond from any claims of work or labor done or CITY OF POWELL, WYOMING TOTAL AVAILABLE FOR BUDGET ------$4,036,920.04 materials or supplies furnished in the execution of John F. Wetzel, Mayor the Contract. ATTEST: RESERVE ACCOUNT Jerry Dart, Manager Tiffany Brando, City Clerk FY2019 BUDGET RESERVE ------$1,277,017.04 First Publ., Thurs., Feb. 8, 2018 Publ., Thurs., Feb. 8, 2018 Final Publ., Thurs., Feb. 22, 2018 FY2018 PROGRAM EXPENSES COMMUNITY SPECIFIC ------$284,000.00 Subdivision notice ______UNIFIED PLAN ------$2,134,120.00 Infill bids ______UNIFIED ADMINISTRATION ------$182,808.00 Notice of Intent to Subdivide ATTRACTIONS ------$139,975.00 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Heny Farm, LLC intends to subdivide the land in SPECIAL EVENTS ------$3,000.00 Notice is hereby given that the Park County School Lots 74, 76, and 77, Resurvey, T.55N., R.98W., 6th ADVERTISING CO-OPS ------$16,000.00 District #6 will receive sealed bids until 10 A.M., local P.M., Park County, Wyoming as described in Quitclaim TOTAL RESERVE AND PROGRAM EXPENSES ------$4,036,920.04 time, March 9, 2018 at 919 Cody Ave, Cody, WY, for Deed No. 2017-849. The Simple Subdivision will MATERIALS, LABOR, SERVICES, TRANSPORTA- create two residential lots measuring 25 +/- acres A public hearing has been scheduled for 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, February 15, 2018, in Board Room TION & COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION OF MIDDLE each, with a 110 +/- acre remainder. The subdivision at Yellowstone Regional Airport, Cody, Wyoming. SCHOOL COMMONS INFILL. All bids publicly is located on Park County Road 5, approximately First Publ., Thurs., Feb. 8, 2018 opened and read aloud - date and time stated above. 5 miles southeast of Powell, Wyoming. For more Second Publ., Tues., Feb. 13, 2018

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‘The GreatEXHIBIT Outdoors FEATURES ARTWORK in Watercolor’ BY JIM HOWARD An exhibit featuring water- PROFESSIONALS WITH INTEGRITY – Since 1956 colors by Jim Howard opens tonight (Thursday) at Plaza Diane Harold Musser | Mark Musser | Shelley Musser in downtown Powell. The opening reception for “The Great Outdoors in Water- 307.587.2131 color” will run from 7-8:30 p.m. An artist statement says How- ard’s deep appreciation for the beauty of nature around us is reflected in his artwork. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING “Whether it is the cascading waters of a mountain river, or the quiet beauty of the deep The City of Powell, Wyoming, will be conducting a public meeting from 4:00 forest, Jim enjoys portraying in p.m. to 5:30 p.m., local time, on February 20, 2018, at City Hall. The purpose his art the wonders of God’s cre- ation,” his artist statement says. of the meeting is to provide a project overview and to allow the public to Howard grew up in the East comment on the Absaroka Street Reconstruction Project. and spent part of his childhood summers fishing and hiking in At the meeting, the City of Powell and Engineering Associates will present the mountains of New England. He has served as a pastor of the preliminary design of the proposed project and answer any questions churches in Minnesota, Wyo- ming and Montana, all the while from the public. continuing his pursuit of art, and using it in conjunction with Written comments are also welcome. Please send written his ministry. comments to City of Powell, Attn: Gary Butts, 270 N. Clark, He and his wife, Joyce, re- Powell, WY 82435 by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 16, 2018. cently retired and now make City of Powell their home in Powell. Howard’s show at Plaza Di- ane will be on display through March 17. The gallery is open HOURS: Monday-Saturday (7:30am-6pm) • Sunday (10:00am-4:30pm) Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Howard will be at the opening reception tonight, as well as Artist Jim Howard’s paintings will be on display at Plaza Diane through at the Saturday gallery hours March 17. Howard teaches classes in drawing and watercolor through this week, Feb. 17, March 3 Powell Valley Community Education. Images courtesy Jim Howard and March 10. STRES UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING Women’s Big R Price UW Dean’s and Dean’s Freshman Honor Rolls Carhartt $ 99 Heavy-Duty The University of Wyoming lists the following stu- a 3.4 or better grade-point average, and freshmen 15 dents from Wyoming on the 2017 fall semester aca- who have earned a 3.25 or better grade-point aver- Fleece demic Dean’s and Dean’s Freshman Honor Rolls. age. To be eligible, students must have been en- Medium The honor rolls consist of regularly enrolled un- rolled for a minimum of 12 credit hours taken for Quilt Large dergraduates above freshman standing who earned letter grades. Lined X-Large POWELL Brooke L. Tucker Denallie Moore Mary Alese Schwope 1937KW Kinsey L. Ashby Torri M. Tuttle Erendira Abigail Morales Jacket Rachael E. Bright Francis R. Vogt Baillie L. Murray DEAVER 100% Kinco Cold Weather Deerskin Josie Brinkerhoff Derek Waite Michelle Oliva Malerie L. Estes Cotton Gloves with Knit Wrist Erica Diaz Rachel A. Wurzel Emily Nichole Reed Weathered Demi M. Dusenberry Noah D. Rivera GREYBULL Duck. Celine Hall CODY Rusty Lee Sandry Autumn L. Hopkin Sherpa Lined Collar. Danna Lea Hanks Christian Lee Archard Katrina Ruth Shiveley Anna Christine Savage Shaelynn Kaufman Shyann Lee Baxter Bethany A. Shotts 102247 Dan Liggett Parker James Boydston Kenna Marie Skoric MEETEETSE Garrett C. Lynch Trent Bronnenberg Tess Madison Stonehouse Dalton J. Abarr Big R Price Keegan Marie McLain Lesley M. Brooks Drew Ann Syring Jacob D. Nicholson Jesse Patrick Campbell Hannah S. Vannoy SHELL $ 99 for Valentine’s Day Maxwell C. Norberg Julia E. Demple Jacqueline Dianna Vannoy Brea Kylie Adams 119 Gifts for him or her! Sarah Jean Elizabeth Aaron Christian Erickson Evan F. Wambeke Bree Ann Dooley O’Neill Neta M. Hansen Walker Barton Williams Skylar A. Grant Cheyenne Marie Perry Zayne Thomas Hebbler Jeffrey F. Pool Kathryn Marie Hull BASIN TEN SLEEP Laura May Schaefer Kaitlyn R. Jacobs Amantha Marie Robertson Riley M. Erickson Great Aspen Rae Smith Megan Klym Olivia Spann Ian Mcatee COWLEY YELLOWSTONE Selection Tayli N. Stenerson Nathaniel Ian McMinn Elizabeth Lauren NATIONAL PARK Nicholas Anthony Tracy Brandon Michael Minske Hinckley Jay P. Bueter From Husqvarna to Toro! UW fall semester President’s Honor Roll The University of Wyoming lists the following enrolled undergraduates who earned a 4.0 (“A”) students from the area on the 2017 fall semester grade point average for the semester. To be eli- President’s Honor Roll. gible, students must have been enrolled for a mini- 10% Off The President’s Honor Roll consists of regularly mum of 12 credit hours taken for letter grades. POWELL CODY Drew R. McMillan LOVELL All in-stock Alex A. Aguirre James H. Bell Stephan A. Munari Kimberly Anglen Carter R. Baxter Abbey D. Brasher Jacey Myers Elijahben Jasso Veronica Belston Brittany D. Chapman Shaylee Mikayla Emilee Michelle Reasch Snowblowers Nicole Jaden Meg R. Dickerman Schutzman Birdsley Jessica Dollard Ashley M. Umphlett BURLINGTON Ismael Dominguez Wyatt Douglas Fabrizio James M. Davidson Good thru 02.25.2018 Regular Price Jenni L. Ebersberger Brayden Feusner GREYBULL 2 Pound Salted Brett Charles Kelly Cole Flickinger Joshua M. Hopkin YELLOWSTONE $ Gilman Mary Kate Gorman Jessica F. Hunt NATIONAL PARK All in-stock 15.99 Baxter M. Heinert Sky Gritten Emily A. Louis Victoria Rae Less 20%! Nut Roll Log Sierra Morrow David Henrich Shayne Sarafia Hoeninghausen Liberty Safes Nicole D. Sanders Brandon Alexander Hinze Mazur UW fall semester Provost’s Honor Roll The following students from the area were named consists of undergraduates who have completed at 10% Off to the University of Wyoming’s 2017 fall semester least six but fewer than 12 hours with a minimum 3.5 Provost’s Honor Roll. The Provost’s Honor Roll grade-point average for the semester. 455 South Absaroka, POWELL CODY Taylor J. Thompson LOVELL Powell • 754-9521 Lydia Kasinger Heather Elizabeth Eli Daniel Moody Cody to Powell Toll Free 587-2668 Noah Stephen Katz Chandler BASIN TEN SLEEP Toll Free 1-800-698-2145 Brooke Danielle Lensegrav Jordan Jacqueline Dollard Shelby D. Mckim Barbara Suzanne Lee www.lintonsbigr.com Erika Minemyer Brittany Jade Nordberg Stephanie A. Redland Shantelle Nalley Lauren Northen GREYBULL Tabitha N. Tyrrell Marta L. Raver Dane A. Gifford WAPITI Lan G. Whitaker Jessica Respini Logan Christopher Hunter Baum LIKE US: WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/POWELLTRIBUNE Jessica Lynn Wurzel Dakota W. Russell Jensen Brittany Lyn Wagler

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