TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 45 CANDIDATES POUR IN AT LAST MINUTE FOR LOCAL OFFICES BY CJ BAKER 16 partisan positions up for Tribune Editor election, and Democrats are running for just three of those he final days of the filing offices. period for August’s pri- Tmary election brought an PARK COUNTY influx of candidates — and at A total of 11 Republicans least one big twist. have lined up to run for Races for may- three seats up for or of Powell and grabs on the Park the Powell City County Commis- Council heated 2018 sion. Incumbent up, with sev- Commissioner eral contend- Joe Tilden is ers signing up ELECTION seeking a third on Wednesday, term on the Thursday and PRIMARY ELECTION board, while 10 Friday. It means others are look- that, in a change AUGUST 21 ing to join or re- from recent elec- place him. They’re tions, voters will have listed below by the dates multiple options when they they filed: choose three council members • Cathy Marine, a retired and a mayor this year. educator who lives in rural Meanwhile, state Rep. Scott Powell. Debris flows down the side of Hunter Peak in Crandall just above the Cooley family cabin on Squaw Creek Road on Thursday. The mudslide Court, R-Cody, shook up the lo- • Dossie Overfield, a long- totaled two cabins and threatens others in the area. Tribune photo by Mark Davis cal political scene on Friday by time Cody school board mem- announcing that he will not be ber and former manager of seeking reelection to the state the Northwest Rural Water CABINS SWEPT AWAY IN House and will instead run for District. the Park Coun- • Bob Ste- MUDSLIDE, RESIDENTIAL ty Commission. vens, an Court joins 89-year-old re- WATER PIPELINE LOST, Powell voters tired attorney nearly a dozen MORE CABINS IN JEOPARDY Republicans will have multiple from Wapiti who are seeking who ran for the ‘IT’S GONE’ three available options when commission in BY MARK DAVIS in Powell and hopes to someday Friday while waiting for news. swept away by mudslides. seats on the 2012. Tribune Staff Writer retire to the property. But this The large patch of land, situ- The Beartooth Range had re- county board; they choose • Lloyd year, they’ll miss the views and ated in the Shoshone National cord amounts of snow this past the contenders Thiel, a ranch- fter shopping for seven the fresh air for the most part. Forest above them on Hunter’s winter. The snow came early, range from an three council er, owner of years, Powell’s Christy A large chunk of shifting land Peak — their backyard — has insulating the ground before incumbent to members and a an excavation Aand Larry Larsen finally is hanging on by a thread above moved 4 feet in the last week. frost could develop. Now, as the an 89-year-old business and found their dream cabin in the the couple’s retirement plan. Families further north have snow melts, the water is soak- retired attorney mayor this year. longtime board shadow of Pilot Peak in the “It’s a little unnerving to stay already seen their memories, ing into the ground instead of to a Tea Party member of the Beartooth Range. there right now,” Larry said packed in vacation homes, rushing into the Clarks Fork of activist. Bennett Butte Christy, a third-grade teach- the Yellowstone River. When There’s no Cemetery Dis- er at Westside, likes to spend the water content becomes too shortage of candidates to re- trict in Clark. her summers at the cabin. ‘It’s a little unnerving to stay there right now.’ great, the heavy ground on the place Court in the state House, • Bob Berry, a Cody bed and Larry is the market president at either: By the time the fresh- breakfast owner who’s helped Big Horn Federal Savings Bank Larry Larsen, cabin owner See Mudslide, Page 8 man legislator declared his lead the local Tea Party. intent to make a bid for the • Pat Stuart, a former CIA commission, three Republi- officer who lives in the Heart cans and one Democrat had al- Mountain area. ready signed up to run against • Anton “Tony” Lehman, the him in House District 24. owner of an instrument repair Black bear captured, euthanized in Cody Despite the many late fil- shop in rural Powell. ings, more than half of the • Zach Bowman, a real estate BY MARK DAVIS available positions across local agent and former pilot who Tribune Staff Writer legislative races and within lives in rural Cody. the Powell, Cody, Meeteetse • Richard George, who re- black bear created a com- and Park County governments cently left farming in the Heart motion in Cody and sent drew one or zero candidates. Mountain area and is in the AWyoming Game and Fish August’s primary election process of moving to Meetee- Department biologists scram- ballot will be particularly tse; he ran for the commission bling over the weekend. sparse for local Democrats. The large boar was reported Within the county, there are See Election, Page 2 Sunday morning at a residence on Sheridan Avenue after it killed three chickens. The bear then moved southwest through town until officials caught up FISHING DAY with it at the First Presbyterian Church at 2025 23rd St. The bear was chemically im- mobilized and examined, said Tara Hodges, public information and education specialist for the Game and Fish’s Cody Region. “It was a 9-year-old male in poor physical condition,” Hodg- es said, adding that the bear did not have teeth. Game and Fish biologists ulti- mately decided to euthanize the animal. “We make these decisions on A black bear runs west on the BNSF railroad tracks alongside U.S. Highway 14-A early Friday afternoon. a case-by-case basis,” Hodges The bear eventually disappeared into brush near the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center. said. “There are a variety of rea- Tribune photo by Ashley Stratton Lauritzen sons we take into consideration; one of those is physical condi- Santa Fe) tracks adjacent to U.S. move out of the way. The Game It’s possible the bear reported tion.” Highway 14-A, traveling in front and Fish was notified, but the on Friday was the same one On Friday afternoon, a black of a train. The bear was mov- bear left the tracks near the for- captured on Sunday in Cody, but bear was seen running west on ing slowly and engineers on the mer Heart Mountain Relocation Hodges said the department has the BNSF (Burlington Northern train slowed to allow it time to Center, which ended the search. no way to confirm that. For embezzlement from group, Krone disbarred BY CJ BAKER $9,600 from the Park County for lawyers: committing a crime cooperative and remorseful dur- Tribune Editor Bar Association between 2010 that “reflects adversely on ing the process. and 2013. An apologetic Krone [his] honesty” and “engaging in Once an attorney is dis- mbezzling thousands of said in court last year that, while conduct involving dishonesty, barred, they generally must dollars from a group of serving as the group’s treasurer, fraud, deceit or misrepresenta- wait five years before asking Elocal lawyers has brought he’d sloppily mixed tion.” Krone also to be reinstated. The Board jail time, probation and now the association’s admitted causing “in- of Professional Responsibil- disbarment for Cody attorney funds with his own. jury to the legal pro- ity recommended — and the Su- Sam Krone. Krone agreed to fession” through his preme Court agreed — that the In a Thursday order, the Wyo- accept disbarment as actions five-year period be considered ming Supreme Court prohibited part of a deal with the The state bar’s to have started when Krone’s Krone from practicing law for Wyoming State Bar’s Board of Profes- license was first suspended in at least the next few years. He disciplinary com- sional Responsibility August 2016. That means he can can ask to have his law license mittee. He specifi- — which makes rec- petition the bar for reinstate- Katelynn Miller waits for her father, Tim Miller, to help her bring reinstated in 2021. cally acknowledged ommendation to the ment in late August 2021. in a trout during the Powell Recreation District’s free fishing day The punishment stems from violating two of the Supreme Court about Had Krone contested his event on Saturday. Miller caught the trout on a Jake’s Spin-A-Lure the former prosecutor and state Wyoming Rules of attorney discipline — and caught her limit in an hour. Tribune photo by Mark Davis lawmaker’s theft of more than Professional Conduct SAM KRONE said Krone had been See Krone, Page 2

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER IS OUT OF LOTTA NUMBER - 5384 12/18/2018 STATE SO WE ARE ALLOWING EXTRA TIME. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018

Krone: Currently serving probation WAITING FOR A BITE Continued from Page 1 was being prosecuted for a DUI by another attorney in his office. violations of the rules of con- “When do you go to jail duct at a hearing before the again?” Krone wrote to the board and lost, it’s possible the woman in December 2015, five-year clock would not have later adding, “Try not to get ar- started until the date of the ac- rested until your sentencing” tual disbarment, said Wyoming and “Have you been tested for Bar Counsel Mark Gifford, the STDS? Or were you in jail?” bar’s prosecutor. Krone later said he’d lost his “He [Krone] gained a couple temper with the woman — who of years, conceivably,” Gifford he’d known for years and been said. romantically interested in — Krone admitted the violations and made inappropriate com- of the rules “condi- ments. tionally” — mean- The woman told ing he could have ‘Although the Tribune on withdrawn those Thursday that she admissions if the these last 18 never filed a for- Supreme Court had months have mal complaint with rejected the board’s been difficult, the Wyoming State recommendation. Bar over Krone’s The initial sus- I have learned texts; she said she pension of Krone’s much from this did not want the law license came publicity and scru- after the Wyoming experience, I tiny that would Attorney General’s have grown as a have come with a Office charged him person ...’ complaint to the with three felony bar. and four misde- Sam Krone Gifford, the bar’s meanor counts of Cody attorney prosecutor, would larceny or theft not comment on from the Park whether any other County Bar Association. The investigations were or are be- charges were filed in July 2016, ing conducted on Krone; griev- while the then-state representa- ances against attorneys remain tive was running for re-election confidential until and unless the in House District 24. Supreme Court publicly disci- Larry Hill and his grandson Logan Hill, 3, fish together during the Powell Recreation District’s free fishing day event at Homesteader Park. The criminal case closed last plines them through a censure, The two showed up at 6 a.m. Saturday to be the first to try their luck. Tribune photo by Mark Davis October, when Krone received suspension or disbarment. 15 days in jail, 20 days of house As part of his probation in the arrest, 240 hours of commu- embezzlement case, Krone is nity service and three years of required to provide updates to supervised probation for one Judge Tyler every six months. Yellowstone Superintendent Wenk announces retirement felony and one misdemeanor In an early April letter, Krone count of theft; the felony count reported that his probation was JACKSON (WNE) — Yellow- visor last fall that I was intend- 2009, he stepped in to lead the investment. Helping turn the will be dismissed if he success- going “exceedingly well” and stone National Park Superin- ing to retire early in 2019,” agency as its acting director. He tide in the fight against non- fully completes the probation. that he knows it’s a privilege. tendent Dan Wenk announced the 66-year-old superintendent will retire after an eight-year native trout in Yellowstone Lake Presiding District Court “Although these last 18 Friday that he plans to retire said. “I felt like I needed to stint overseeing Yellowstone. and park streams was an ac- Judge Marvin Tyler called the months have been difficult, I next March after a distin- bring certainty, to Looking back on complishment he named, as was sentence — which was part of a have learned much from this guished 43-year National Park the extent I can, to his Yellowstone helping to recover the region’s plea deal between Krone’s attor- experience, I have grown as Service career. my tenure here. ... I tenure, Wenk said wolf and grizzly bear popula- ney and the Wyoming Attorney a person and I can say with The announcement came will be here for the he’s most proud of tions. General’s Office — “exceed- confidence that this type of amid rumor of an involuntary next 10 months.” bringing finality to Wenk is prioritizing a number ingly lenient,” but also fair. circumstance will never happen reassignment to Washington, Beginning his Park the decades-long de- of issues during his last year on Months before Krone was again,” Krone wrote. He added D.C., but Wenk told the Jack- Service career with a bate over regulat- Park Service payroll: the bison charged with the embezzlement, that he realizes “I need to work son Hole Daily he planned to landscape architect ing snowmobiling quarantine program, long-term he’d been fired from his job as hard every single day to con- leave the agency anyway come gig in 1975, Wenk and negotiating a visitor use management, nego- a deputy Park County attorney tribute to life, improve myself next spring and is only telling climbed to the high concession contract tiating concessions contracts, over a series of profane and and rebuild the relationships people now to quiet talk of his rank of deputy direc- with Xanterra that managing trans-boundary wild- belittling texts he’d sent to a that I have injured with my ac- departure. tor of operations. For returned $200 mil- life issues and improving work- female friend; at the time, she tions.” “I told my immediate super- a nine-month span in DAN WENK lion in infrastructure place culture.

■ THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 Election: All four City of Powell races are contested SUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE Continued from Page 1 and South Forks and the north- islature to run for state auditor. To continue, 3 Dog Rescue needs more support ern part of Yellowstone — four Three people are seeking to in 2016. people are running to replace replace him: Republican Tim One dog • Rep. Scott Court of Cody, Rep. Court; it’s one of the most Morrison of Meeteetse, Republi- Jaeda is a lover. Her playful nature BY MARK DAVIS and licky kisses will warm your heart. - atTribune Staff Writera timeBut her scars will break even the hard can John Winter of Thermopolis nder of 3 Dog est of hearts. Jaeda’s previous owners crowded fields in Wyoming’s 75 Donald, fou who works as a security guard c athy M ignored their puppy and were annoyed Rescue, hates to see her name with her barking as she pleaded for in the paper: Kathy McDonald, K the attention every puppy needs from Kathy McDonald, Kathy McDonald. their pack. So Jaeda barked. at the Buffalo Bill Center of the Legislative races. and Democrat Howie Samelson She is at work “24/7” and the more The owners put a bark collar on people who know of her name and her Jaeda, the kind that gave canine rescue service, her a shock when she the more dogs she finds ‘You have to barked. When it didn’t that need to be rescued. work, they tightened the - With the help of her hus dwell on the collar until it burned and West. Sandy Newsome of Cody, of Thermopolis. band, Bud, and a short list positive side cut into her neck. The of volunteers, McDonald of it. Dogs live physical scars are visible, has run a much needed but the emotional scars service placing dogs in in the present, have melted away with forever homes. not in the past. love from Kathy and Bud. Unless a Democratic candi- Denise Shirley of Wapiti and Her business plan is Jaeda loves to play unique. Those who want That’s why fetch and rarely barks to adopt a pet fill out they’re now. Her eyes sparkle an application and go with every throw. And - so lovable.’ through a series of inter she loves to nap on a bed date is written in on the Aug. 21 Richard Jones of Cody will face CITY OF POWELL views. McDonald insists by the back door — just in Kathy McDonald that the dog be the right case someone feels like 3 Dog Rescue fit for the family before throwing the ball. allowing the adoption. The McDonalds have watched many “If the dog isn’t happy, people aren’t dogs, injured beyond repair in abuse primary ballot, or an indepen- off in a three-way Republican Powell Mayor John Wetzel is happy,” she said. and neglect, die in their arms. A string Until McDonald finds the right fit, - of a dozen crosses with the names of she or a volunteer becomes foster par dogs Kathy has had to let go line the ents to the dog. She has taken in many fence in her yard. Last year, she lost dogs in what is often a heartbreaking Beau and Snuggles. dent candidate makes a run for primary, with the winner likely seeking to finish out the term of task. As pets are adopted, the foster “You have to dwell on the positive families miss them. Or, if the right side of it. Dogs live in the present, not - home can’t be found, they stay. in the past. That’s why they’re so lov She has Roxy, a three-legged lab; - able,” she said. “If you dwell on the Ike, an American bulldog and ag bad, you won’t make it.” the commission, the three top competing with Cody Democrat the late Don Hillman — and so ing gentle giant; Milo, a registered But she can’t do enough. therapy bassett hound with bad feet, and currently she is caring for Jaeda, a See Rescue, Page 2 vote-getting Republicans will be Paul Fees in the general election. is Ryan Miller, who declared his 10-month-old lab/redbone mix. unopposed in the general elec- Both Newsome and Fees ran for candidacy on Friday afternoon. tion in November. the office two years ago. Miller, who owns Dick Jones Meanwhile, there was little Meanwhile, Rep. Dan Laurs- Trucking, and Wetzel, the gener- Jaeda, a lab/ redbone mix, is available for adoption. Jaeda is interest in the county’s seven en, R-Powell, drew no opponents al manager of the Buyer’s Guide, house trained and full of love. She loves to play ball and is gentle in her persistent attempts to get a good other offices. The Republicans in House District 25, which is will compete for votes in the scratch on her ears or haunches. d are having difficulties Tribune photos by Mark Davis onald run 3 Dog Rescue in Cody, but are now retired an Kathy and Bud McD elp rescue dogs for the past 23 years. now sitting in those posts — Park made up of the Powell area. Rep. primary election. However, that affording the service. Kathy has been volunteering to h County Attorney Bryan Skoric, Jamie Flitner, R-Greybull, is will be something of a dry run, as Sheriff Scott Steward, Asses- similarly unopposed in House both candidates will advance to Who’s the Seecutest? Page 6 for the results of this year’s Tribune Tails sor Pat Meyer, Clerk Colleen District 26, which includes Gar- the general election. Cutest Pet Contest.

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www.lintonsbigr.com election with no opposition. the primary election, but he’s the chance to fill his seat. But two Proudly supporting Wyoming swimmers set to face Clark Democrat Mike men — Ernest Phipps and Steven WYOMING LEGISLATURE Specht in the general election Lensegrav — filed for the office US PET OWNERS SPENT Among local legislative races, in a rematch from 2016. That on Friday’s final day. only one incumbent lawmaker, district, HD 50, includes the Meanwhile, incumbent Coun- $69.51 BILLION ON PETS IN 2017. state Sen. Ray Peterson, R-Cow- eastern part of Cody, Ralston, cilman Scott Mangold has drawn AMERICAN PET PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION (APPA). ley, will face a primary election Sunlight, Crandall, the Willwood a challenge in Ward II from Mi- challenge. He’s being opposed and Clark. chael Newton and Councilman by fellow Republican R.J. Kost of In House District 28 — a dis- Tim Sapp is being opposed by HOW CAN YOU CAPITALIZE… Powell, a longtime educator. trict that stretches from Meetee- Tawnya Peterson in Ward III. IF YOUR BUSINESS HAS ANY PRODUCTS OR SERVICES Over in House District 24 — tse all the way down to Shoshoni The council races all appear which represents the western — state Rep. Nathan Winters, R- headed toward general election WHICH CATER TO PETS, OR PET OWNERS… part of Cody, Wapiti, the North Thermopolis, is leaving the Leg- showdowns.

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OBITUARIES while doing one of the things he donations to the Park County, School board approves new Edward Thomas loved — kayaking. Dying, “this Wyoming or Carbon County, way,” was his preference. Ed Montana Search & Rescue Conning was diverse and pas- teams, the Mining (Sept. 15, 1952 - May 27, 2018) sionate. Some pas- Department of Mon- special education position sions were dancing, tana Tech., or the How does one sum up a life Search & Rescue, and Wild West Paddle BY MARY LYNN different,” Sleep wrote in a mentoring support, improve with so much impact on those he living life. More im- Club. Or, volunteer Tribune Intern letter provided to the board. communication and perfor- met? Sometimes the impact was portantly, he adored — use your talents to With this position being mance,” she wrote. simple — strangers reacting to the love of his life of make our community he Park County School added, Powell schools will The new case manager has him dancing with his wife, Car- 43 years, Carmela. better. District No. 1 Board of now have two district case the potential of improving mela, and saying how adorable It was evident, even Those who loved TTrustees recently ap- managers instead of one. Powell schools in many ways, they were together; or families to people who didn’t him knew this day proved a new special educa- In the letter, Sleep com- district leaders said. getting loved ones back from be- know them as a would come, but no tion district case manager pared the number of special “Over the years, we have ing lost after his search & rescue couple. one was ready for position. education staff members in been very good about keeping team found them. The Connings ED C0NNING him to go — not yet This position Powell to the problems to a minimum,” said Other times, that impact was moved to Cody in … and it is apparent, will be fund- number of stu- Curtis. “However, little errors enormous. Ed Conning, Crazy 1992 and Ed donated his time from all the outpouring of sup- ed by federal ‘Our goal is to dents in other add up, and that is a sign of Ed, Tom or E Thomas by giving dance lessons, port from friends, family and all grants, and re- similar-sized trouble.” Conning, lived by a serving as an EMT, as others impacted by Ed’s deeds, quires extensive serve kids the way districts in the With increased enrollment mantra that Weird a 20-year member of that the rest of the world wasn’t special educa- we are supposed state. numbers and federal regula- Al Yankovic summed Park County’s Search ready to let him go either. tion experience. to serve them.’ In June 2017, tions, “a substantial amount up in his song “I’ll Be & Rescue team, work- Thank you for the support and “If we are Cody had three of paperwork is required and Mellow When I’m Dead.” ing with scouting groups if he impacted your life, let the looking to main- Jay Curtis district case tied to every child on an Indi- One could observe this lifestyle and helping with sports and Connings know because we plan tain our enroll- School superintendent managers to vidualized Education Program and mindset after spending 30 youth groups. on having one hell of a party to ment rates, it is serve 255 stu- (IEP),” Sleep wrote. minutes with him. His impact on Ed’s Army service defined celebrate his life. clear we need to dents. Worland Over the past school year, the local, kayaking and dancing him. He was in the Army from Details will follow later. “I add this position,” said Super- also had three case manag- the Powell school district had communities and especially, his 1972 to 1975 with Special don’t suffer from insanity … I intendent Jay Curtis. ers serving 250 students. By 342 student cases reviewed family, leaves those groups dev- Forces, Ranger and Airborne enjoy every minute of it,” un- Between 2014 and 2017, the comparison, Powell had 332 by the case manager, and astated by his death. qualifications, then he served in known. number of students with an students with IEPs and one the checklist for each child We’re comforted, to an ex- the Montana and Utah national Ballard Funeral Home of Individualized Education Pro- district case manager. ranged from 18 to 30 pages, tent, by how he died — as he guards from 1975 to 1980. Cody is in charge of arrange- gram (IEP) increased from The new district-level case she wrote. lived. Ed died May 27, 2018, Instead of flowers, send ments. 327 to 342 within Park County manager will work directly “I am confident this new School District 1. with specialNEW education teachFILLER- position willADS help us carry out The request for this position ers/case managers in Powell’s our vision, and truly meets the her husband’s trucking company, Idaho, Peggy (Rex) Snyder of comes from Ginger Sleep, the different schools, Sleep wrote. needs of staff and students,” Donna Marie George Monroe Trucking, and Riverton, Janet (Darwin) Holte district’s director of special “Ideally, this person would wrote Sleep. their bars, Clyde’s Bar and The of Grand Junction, Colorado and services. serve in different capacities, “Our goal is to serve kids Monroe K Bar. Casey (Jill) Monroe of Powell; “Students with disabilities but our ultimate goal is to the way we are supposed to (March 11, 1936 - May 29, 2018) Donna uncondition- nine grandchildren; are unique, and every IEP is improve compliance, provide serve them,” added Curtis. ally loved and cared six great-grandchil- Donna Marie Monroe, age 82, for her husband, dren, and several GARAGE SALE 5pm on Tuesday went home to be with her Lord her children, grand- nieces, nephews, and for thursday’s edition and Savior on May 29, 2018. children, and pets cousins. Ad Deadlines (Ads must be prepaid) She lived at the Powell Valley with great devotion. She was preceded STOP IN FOR A GREAT DEAL Care Center with her husband. She will be remem- in death by her broth- Donna was born on March 11, bered for the beauty er and sister-in-law, 1936, in Billings, Montana, to that her hands and Bill and Betty Schock; Ed and Virginia Schock and was heart brought into her mother, Virginia ON THE MOTO Z2 FORCE! the oldest of two children. She this world with her Schock; and her fa- lived most of her life in Powell lovely piano playing, ther, Edward Schock. TWOGARAGE CAMERAS, SALE and graduated from Powell High skilled sewing, beauti- DONNA There will be no School. ful decorative paint- MONROE services as per her TWICEAd Deadlines THE FOCUS. Donna married the love of her ing, and her beloved wishes. 5pm » Tuesday life, George Monroe, on Dec. 11, gardening. Her deep, strong faith Thompson Funeral Home is in for Thursday’s edition 1954. Her most important work in Jesus made her a remarkably charge of arrangements. Condo- Two 12 MP rear cameras work to- (Ads must be prepaid) was being a homemaker and be- loving and strong woman. lences may be sent to the family gether enabling selective focus. 5pm ing a mother to her four children. She is survived by her hus- online at www.thompsonfuneral. SALE for This lets you add a blur effect GARAGE on Tuesday Thursday’s She also was a very gifted seam- band, George, of 64 years; daugh- net or to P.O. Box 807, Powell edition stress, a bookkeeper for her and ters Lynn Johnson of Pocatello, WY, 82435. to the background of images, Ad Deadlines while keeping the main sub- (Ads must be prepaid) ject in crystal clear focus so Woman seriously injured by elk in Yellowstone you can shoot like a pro. A cow elk attacked and seri- trauma center at Eastern Idaho Rangers remained in the area ously injured a woman behind Regional Medical Center. to warn others about the elk and the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel Triplett, of Las Vegas, is an calf. No citations were issued. Ad Deadlines on Sunday. employee at the Mammoth Hot The Park Service reminded LONG-LASTING POWER The elk was protecting a calf Springs Hotel, and was off-duty visitors to use caution around elk, — bedded down roughly 20 feet at the time of the incident. especially during calving season. 5pm on Tuesday SHATTERPROOF DESIGN away and hidden by other cars for Thursday’s edition MOTO MODS — when it attacked 51-year-old Charlene Triplett, according to (Ads must be prepaid) a Monday news release from the To the caring Staff and Students of National Park Service. “It’s not known if Ms. Triplett 227 N. Bent • Powell • 307-254-2164 saw the calf or the elk prior to Parkside Elementary: the encounter,” the Park Service said. The elk reportedly reared Your kindness is up and kicked Triplett multiple Garage Sale Ad Deadline times with its front legs, hitting deeply appreciated. her head, torso and back. 5pm on Tuesday for Thursday’s edition Due to the severity of her in- Thank you, Patty Startin ( Ads must be prepaid) juries, Triplett was flown to the Considering a vasectomy? The Powell Tribune welcomes two new

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If you drop the ball, drop the one that bounces back itting in the park, my managed or failed to complete to touch on the feeling of being ate of Harvard Business School, friend tells me someone I come the end of the month — let good enough by putting my was in fact the chief executive Slove is suffering. alone the year, let alone my life. attention on what most deserves officer of Coca-Cola Enterprises The whole world stops. I can’t But I will remember someone attention and respect. I believe Inc. from 1986 to 1991. He is see. I can’t breathe. I can’t hear I loved was hurting. And I will friends and family top that list. famed for the above advice, a word coming from her moving remember I wasn’t even think- A couple weeks ago, I opened which is known as his “five balls mouth. ing of checking in on that dear an assorted book of poetry that speech.” But then, simultaneous with friend, because I was too busy had lain dusty on my windowsill I read this excerpt before the weight, comes a lightness. worrying about how I was going for months: “Think Positive recognizing I had dropped a A burden is lifted: the burden to check all the boxes on my Thoughts Everyday: Words to vital “ball” of relationship in of all the unimportant things I to-do list. Inspired a Brighter my life. I had read Dyson’s thought were so important. If I want to make Outlook on Life.” words, but they didn’t hit home IN OUR OPINION I had spent that entire day the world a better Randomly, I opened until I realized I hadn’t heeded worrying about all I had to get place, it won’t be by to a page with this them. I had absorbed them done, berating myself about all working harder. No excerpt: intellectually, but not heart- I’d procrastinated and at which matter how hard I Strive for Balance fully; theoretically, but not in Tariffs continue to I’d done less than my best. work, it will never “Imagine life as a practice. Indeed, the morning raged be hard enough. Not game in which you What’s amazing is that since as a cyclone of to-dos and only will I never are juggling five balls I have truly put my focus and threaten newspapers must-manages, spiraling out of get it all done, I will in the air. You name devotion on the glass balls of control in my head. My heart definitely never get it them — work, family, friends and family, believing twisted with stress as I schemed all done, because the health, friends and my work will be rubber enough CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION’S how I would be more produc- more I do, the more VIRGINIA spirit — and you’re to bounce back, it has bounced tive. I promised myself I could I’ll be able to discern SCHMIDT keeping all of these in back more buoyant than ever: I HELP APPRECIATED do it: If I get up at 5 a.m. … if I that I need to do. No Wild Heart, the air. You will soon am more productive and effec- nix social media breaks … if I matter how “produc- Wondering Mind understand that work tive when I am less stressed It’s been disheartening, to put it mildly, to watch the federal don’t check my phone ... tive” I am in every is a rubber ball. If about gettings things done and government start implementing massive taxes on the Canadian There in the park that after- area of my life — be it mental, you drop it, it will bounce back. more dedicated to nurturing my paper that we and other newspapers around Wyoming use each noon, the sky dark above us vocational, physical, even spiri- But the other four balls — fam- most meaningful relationships. week. and the laughter of a child’s tual — as long as I think I earn ily, health, friends and spirit So it figures that it was an But while U.S. Commerce Department leaders have yet to birthday party carrying on the my way to worthy by executing — are made of glass. If you drop executive of one of the most back off the big tariffs they’ve proposed, it has been encourag- blustering wind, all those things each and every “to-do,” I am one of these, they will be irrevo- successful companies in the ing to see Wyoming’s Congressional delegation willing to go to morning had convinced me missing the whole point of what cably scuffed, marked, nicked, world who said that when we bat for local newspapers. were the most important in my the world really needs, and damaged, or even shattered. put our focus on what really U.S. Sen. Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., recently agreed to co-sponsor life suddenly seem so trivial I utterly overlooking where one They will never be the same. matters — loving ourselves and a bill that would suspend the new tariffs until more research almost laugh — but only to keep truly can find worthiness. You must understand that and those closest to us — the rest is conducted; U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., plans to testify from crying. “Worthiness” either means strive for balance in your life.” will take care of itself. against the tariffs at an International Trade Committee hear- I won’t recall exactly how the quality of being good — Brian Dyson To those I love most: I got ing next month; and U.S. Sen. John Barrasso, R-Wyo., has also productive I was, how much enough, or the quality of deserv- Upon Googling this passage, I you. You can count on me to not reportedly expressed support for lifting the measures. money I made, or what tasks I ing attention or respect. I begin discover Brian Dyson, a gradu- drop the ball. We’re thankful to have our Congressional delegation on our side. For one thing, we appreciate having Republican repre- sentatives who are willing to buck a Republican administration to help Wyoming residents and businesses; for another, the new tariffs are just a bad idea — being much more likely to kill American jobs than save them. Most newspapers get their newsprint from Canada, where the bulk of North America’s paper is produced. The Powell Tribune has been buying its paper from Canada for more than half-a-century and has partnered with Alberta Newsprint Co. for decades. It’s simply the way our business has operated successfully, and now we’re being penalized for it. However, things changed after a New York City-based hedge fund acquired a paper manufacturer in Washington state called the North Pacific Paper Company (NORPAC). Last year, NORPAC went to federal officials and complained it was losing business to unfairly subsidized Canadian paper. Earlier this year, the U.S. Commerce Department sided with NORPAC and started imposing roughly 30 percent tariffs on most “uncoated groundwood paper” from Canada. Those new taxes have already been passed on to customers like the Tribune, where we fear they could add as much as $15,000 in annual costs. The effects are being felt across Wyoming. “At the ... newspapers that I run, we’ve already cut pages, we’re cutting staff in the newsroom, and that’s just to accom- modate a 22-percent increase,” Douglas Budget and Glenrock Independent Publisher Matt Adelman recently told The Sheridan Press. “If it goes any higher, we’re going to have to look at much deeper cuts.” The tariff-pausing bill being co-sponsored by Sen. Enzi is called the “Protecting Rational Incentives in Newsprint Trade Act of 2018,” or the PRINT Act. It would direct the Commerce Department to compile a report about the economic health of America’s newspapers and newsprint industry within the next 90 days. The tariffs could only go forward after President Donald Trump reviewed the document and affirmed the tariffs are in the economic interest of the United States. If the bill and study go forward, we have a pretty good idea of what the federal government will learn: It’s not subsidies from the Canadian government that have hurt American papermak- ers like NORPAC; rather, it’s today’s increasingly digital world — which has not been particularly kind to the paper industry, print media and newspapers in general. Many people now prefer to read their news online (that’s why we’re currently revamping the Tribune’s website) and they’re Cheney never hesitated: ‘Shoot down that airliner’ often reluctant to pay for it. More significantly, online advertis- ou could hear a pin drop The White House staff all youngest presidential chief of the emcee and asked Cheney to ing brings in only a fraction of the revenue that a print product as former Vice President knew about the commercial air- staff in history (for President tell a different version of one of does. YDick Cheney described liners that had crashed into the Gerald Ford), a U.S. representa- the most famous political stories With fewer dollars, newspapers have been cutting back. In what it was like to be at the Twin Towers in New York City tive for Wyoming, a secretary in Wyoming lore. many places, they’re printing fewer editions with fewer pages White House during the 9/11 but now it was determined that of defense during the first Gulf Cheney: “Al and I were run- and cutting staff. The Salt Lake Tribune recently laid off a third crisis that occurred Sept. 11, a hijacked airliner was headed War and then vice president for ning for reelection for our two of its newsroom, and this Tribune recently cut one position 2001. toward Washington, D. C. eight years during the George seats during the same campaign from its news staff. He was speaking to 250 Cheney went to the war room W. Bush administration. period. I had spent the night in In short, the changing media landscape has made this a dif- members of the Republican deep beneath the capitol com- When asked what his favorite Lander at Judge Jack Nicholas’ ficult time for news. We know it’s our burden to bear: We’re a Party at a Lincoln Day dinner in plex and then was faced with a job was during all these times, home but needed to get up early private business and it’s our job to figure out how to make our Cody on May 25. His daughter, horrible decision. he said secretary of defense had and get to Riverton for a radio business work. Wyoming’s current U.S. Rep. “Transportation Secretary to top the list. interview. But it’s ridiculous for our federal government to manipulate Liz Cheney, was interviewing Norman Mineta said He heaped mas- “The radio station was always paper prices and slap us and other news outlets across the her father as part of a program he thought there sive praise on the on the edge of Riverton near the country with a new tax in an attempt to prop up certain manu- lined up for that night. were four to six members of the Wind River and I pulled in and facturers. And it was a very big night. planes that had been military and recalled dashed through the front door.” A look at the benefits versus the costs weighs heavily against Political leaders from all over hijacked. And I was some interesting “Next thing I knew there was the tariffs. For instance, somewhat ironically, NORPAC the state plus candidates for all told an airliner was times with Gen. a woman in her nightgown. She employs substantially fewer workers in the U.S. than some of the major offices were there, headed our way. Colin Powell, then was vacuuming as I recall. A the “Canadian” companies they’re targeting. along with their entourages. Should our fight- head of the Joint baby was crawling in the cor- We’re baffled as to why the Commerce Department thinks But this night belonged to ers shoot it down?” Chiefs of Staff, ner. I asked her if this was the these new tariffs are a good idea. Cheney. Cheney recalled and Gen. Norman radio station?” National Newspaper Association officials hear that national The former vice president, being asked. Schwarzkopf. “No,” the woman said, “they labor unions are lining up against the PRINT Act, because they who served with President “I gave the order He called the just moved downtown. We just fear it will set a bad precedent for other tariffs. George W. Bush from 2000 to to shoot down that BILL SNIFFIN efforts of the moved here. By the way, who It’s certainly an example of politics making strange bedfel- 2008, received a heart trans- plane,” he recalled. Guest columnist American forces are you?” lows: Who would have thought there would come a day when plant six years ago. He looks The fighters were “magnificent.” He Cheney then paused and told a Republican administration, backed by national labor unions, vibrant and healthy at the age too late to intercept the first air- was proud that the USA could the Cody crowd: “My name is Al worked to impose big new taxes on Wyoming businesses? of 77. liner, which ultimately crashed do things that no other military Simpson and I am running for We hope our Congressional delegation, and common sense, Cheney spoke manner-of- into the Pentagon. force in the world could do. the Senate. I would very much prevail. factly as he recounted that fate- The second airliner was the “We used stealth technology appreciate your vote.” ful day, when more than 3,000 famous Flight 93, whose pas- and precision missile strikes, Then he dashed out of the American citizens died in ter- sengers had been called by which no other country pos- house and headed downtown to rorist attacks. relatives telling them about the sessed,” he said. the real radio station building. Although it certainly was not Twin Towers crashes. “Those But Cheney was not the only a funny moment at the time, brave souls took their own star of the evening. U.S. Sen. (Check out additional columns some folks chuckled when plane down killing themselves John Barrasso gave a rousing at www.billsniffin.com. A long- Cheney recalled a burly secret but saving countless others,” call to action for the true believ- time journalist based in Lander, service agent walking into his Cheney concluded. ers in attendance. Barrasso is Sniffin has published six books. Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the West Wing office, grabbing him Cheney, who has resided in campaigning for another term His coffee table book series has view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave by the collar and his belt and lit- Jackson for years, has lived one in the Senate this year. sold 34,000 copies. You can find Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor erally hefting him in the air and of the most amazing careers in Cody’s hometown hero, for- them at www.wyomingwonders. Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger. whisking him out of the room. American politics. He was the mer U.S. Sen. Al Simpson, was com.)

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 6 month subscription...... $30 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation/Office Manager ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

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State Petroglyph Site on Saturday morning. The tour will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the site and last approximately 90 minutes. Courtesy photos Toll Free 1-800-392-3389 www.blackburnbasementrepair.com 5% Off FREE Estimates! Financing Available! Meeteetse Museums to host Legend Rock tour Cannot be combined with any other off ers. Expires 7/23/18. The Meeteetse Museums will host its an- drinking water. While the walk is no more sins west of the Bighorn River and were made nual tour of the Legend Rock State Petro- than 200 yards, hiking shoes or sneakers are by the people who inhabited the area as early glyph Site on Saturday. recommended. For those preferring not to as 11,000 years ago. They are always pecked This year’s tour will be led by John Fish, drive, some carpooling may be available at and often resemble large human-like figures assistant superintendent of Hot Springs the museum. A ride, however, is not guaran- with headdresses and many toes and fingers. State Park, and Marit Bovee, archaeologist/ teed. Binoculars are strongly recommended. Some figures are upside down. Their torsos paleontology coordinator out of the Bureau Following the opening presentation and may contain patterns of lines. of Land Management office in Worland. tour, which together last approximately 1 The Legend Rock site contains nearly 300 The tour is free and pre-registration is not 1/2 hours, participants are free to picnic and individual petroglyphs, some of which are required. peruse the rock art on their own. The site’s believed to be thousands of years old. Some Those taking part should meet at Meetee- interpretive center will be open as well. represent animals or people, while others are tse Museums, located at 1947 State St. in Legend Rock is located about 36 miles abstract or are a combination of many things. Meeteetse, no later than 9 a.m. The tour will south of Meeteetse and is one of the oldest and The meaning and age of the Legend Rock leave the museum at 9:30 a.m. sharp, but if best examples of Dinwoody rock art in the petroglyphs are still being debated. more convenient, participants may meet the world. Most of the Legend Rock petroglyphs For more information about this and other organized museum group at Legend Rock. are classified as being of the Dinwoody tradi- events from Meeteetse Museums, call 307- The tour begins at 10:30 a.m. Participants tion. Dinwoody petroglyphs are exclusively 868-2423, email info@meeteetsemuseums. are expected to bring a picnic lunch and located in the Wind River and Big Horn ba- org or visit www.meeteetsemuseums.org.

Park County Republican Women award scholarships The Park County Republican Women recently held their 12th annual Leader- ship Tea, honoring local graduates. Jodie Thompson of Cody also was recognized as an outstanding member of the Park County Re- publican Women. Eighty-two partici- pants attended the tea at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, including 51 students from Cody, Powell and Meeteetse. FIND OUT Don and Sheri Shreve awarded the WHAT YOUR GOVERNMENT IS UP TO! Peg Shreve Memorial Scholarship, valued at Read the public notices in your local newspaper $1,000, to Bryanna Wil- JODIE and on these websites: liams. The daughter of THOMPSON Stephanie and Patrick www.wyopublicnotices.com Williams of Cody, she plans to study pre- From left, Ashlyn Bower and Bryanna Williams of Cody High School and Emily Sweet of Powell High med/radiology at the University of Wyoming. School received scholarships at the Park County Republican Women’s leadership tea. Courtesy photo or www.publicnoticeads.com/wy Fran Swope, tea chair, presented a Park County Republican Women scholarship to on the beliefs of freedom and morality in our for the Fifth Judicial District. Ashlyn Bower, daughter of Lisa and Lance country.” Thompson believes in giving back to her Bower of Cody. Her intended major is health Thompson, this year’s tea honoree, is a community, and has volunteered at many dif- sciences or education, and she plans to attend fifth-generation Cody-ite. ferent organizations. She was a Park County In Loving Memory UW. After graduating from Cody High School, Republican Party precinct committeewoman Jan Ray Harrison Swope presented a second Park County she attended UW and received a bachelor of from 1996 to 2009 and has served in most Jan 12, 1941–May 26, 2018 Republican Women scholarship to Emily arts in journalism. officer positions of the Park County Repub- Sweet, daughter of Jolene and Doug Sweet of She interned with U.S. Sen. Malcolm Wal- lican Women. He could be ornery, sometimes gruff and easily discipline with just Powell. Her intended major is pre-med, and lop in Washington, D.C., which increased her She and her husband Marc have four chil- a look — our father and our children’s grandfather. Dad liked John she also plans on attending UW this fall. passion for politics. Thompson continued her dren, Taylor, Cooper, Teagan, and Carter. Wayne and we enjoyed watching old John Wayne movies with him … “Graduates were challenged to further education at UW as a law student, graduating Thompson said she’s proud to be a part of and Gunsmoke and Mash, of course. their education, to be informed and involved with a juris doctor degree in 1993. Park County Republican Women because of He showed us by example, the value of a hard day’s work. We often in their communities wherever they live,” Today she is the executive director and its support, strong family values, community share stories of helping him irrigate and work the fields. The best part Swope said. “Their commitments to God, Wyoming special assistant attorney general involvement, advancement of women and an- was going to A&W with him after all the hard work was done. family, and country are important to carry for Basin Authority, a child support program nual scholarship awards. He provided for our family and made us work for any extras that we wanted. We thought he was just being mean but, no surprise, all of us ended up being hard workers. And we believe he was proud of us. Jan’s daughters from his first marriage to Sheila Stanley are Kim FREE LECTURE LOOKS AT GOLDEN EAGLE CONSERVATION Lawson (Matt) Powell, Janell Cline (Sanford) Powell, Deena Harrison (Mike Norfolk) Renton, WA, Leslie Harrison-Barbour (Mark) A free lecture on Thursday in from the Basin. he said. his 35-year career with the U.S. Milwaukie, OR and Kellie Harrison-Johnson (Mike) Surprise, AZ. Cody will focus on golden eagles, “Golden eagles occupy a range The golden eagle is a timely Forest Service and U.S. Fish and He also had some pretty awesome grandchildren — Brynn a key species and a powerful of habitats in the American topic, anticipating the June 10 Wildlife Service, Woodbridge McCullough, Logan McCullough, Landon Dunning, Travis Dunning, predator in the sagebrush-steppe West,” said Woodbridge. opening of the Draper Museum’s has conducted research on rap- Lynton Lamb (Emily) and Emma Norfolk. They too have fond ecosystem of Wyoming’s Big In each landscape, eagles rely interdisciplinary exhibition, tors, working with stakeholders memories of him when they were younger. Brynn remembers that Horn Basin. on a unique set of resources and “Monarch of the Skies: The Gold- to integrate research results into he ate cheese sandwiches with mustard and chocolate chip cookies Speaker Brian Woodbridge are affected by local land use and en Eagle in Greater Yellowstone land management planning. will discuss the challenges fac- threats, making wildlife manage- and the American West.” Woodbridge has authored inside. He told her he could eat his lunch faster if the cookies were on ing golden eagles at 12:15 p.m. ment and golden eagle conserva- The exhibition integrates cur- more than 40 research publica- it and then he could get back to work. Thursday in the Buffalo Bill Cen- tion a complex undertaking. rent scientific research on tions dealing with the ecology He was an excellent carpenter and worked with Jim Kary for many ter of the West’s Coe Auditorium. Woodbridge leads the U.S. golden eagles, eagle-related eth- and management of raptors in years after selling his farm. His grandkids still have the little wooden Titled “From Sagebrush Sea Fish and Wildlife Service’s West- nographic materials, and Plains forest and rangeland ecosys- stools he made for all of them one year … a little something they have to Pacific Ocean: Golden Eagle ern Golden Eagle Team. Indian cultural associations with tems. to remember him by every time they see them. Conservation in the Big Picture,” “We are working with a host the golden eagle and its environ- Learn more about the center’s He was our father and our children’s grandfather … and we his talk is part of the Draper Nat- of collaborators to improve ment over time. natural science programs at cen- loved him. ural History Museum’s Lunch- our understanding of this apex A wildlife ecologist and raptor terofthewest.org/explore/great- Beautiful memories silently kept time Expedition series. predator in the West, and are biologist, Woodbridge studies er-yellowstone-natural-history, Golden eagles are found far seeking innovative ways to inte- the ecology of raptor populations or contact Charles R. Preston at Of one that we loved and will never forget and wide in the West in diverse grate the conservation of golden and the influences of human ac- [email protected] habitats — some very different eagles into working landscapes,” tivities on their habitats. During or 307-578-4078. Big Horn Ankle and Foot Come try one of our most popular menu Corns: More than a nuisance items.... Like many recurring conditions, corns A podiatrist can safely remove an entire are often dismissed as annoying nuisances corn to provide more complete relief. on the feet. But left untreated, corns can An X-ray will determine the type of aggravate into a severely painful, chronic corn and identify any underlying foot Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. condition. deformity. If the cause is a spur or other Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. The corn, or clavus, is a thickening of bone deformity, minor surgery may be the 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. the skin caused by friction and pressure best treatment. Your podiatrist can remove on non weight-bearing areas of the feet, spurs and other deformities in the office, resulting from bone deformity or ill-fitting or on a hospital outpatient bases under shoes. local anesthesia. While the outer corn is dead skin, the If no deformity exists, replacement of Join us for Good Mexican Food! small sensitive core is quite painful when ill-fitting shoes might solve the problem. Ice Cold Cerveza! pressure is applied. Attempting self-treat- The right shoe, comfortable padding, and ment is a dangerous recipe for recurrence. use of a pumice stone after soaking the An improperly removed corn will soon feet may help. Never trim corns with sharp reappear, possibly larger and more painful. objects under any circumstances. Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. 112 N. Bent St., Powell • 754-8085 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018

Meeting in Cody to address future highway projects Discover Native Plants A series of public meetings will address said WYDOT District Engineer Pete Hall- plan for the 1,326 miles of highway in north- Friday, June 15 | 9am-4pm | Registration 8:30am future highway improvement projects in sten of Basin. “If you have an interest in the west Wyoming. Projects enter the STIP northwest Wyoming. future of our transportation infrastructure process based on a complex long range Thomas the Apostle Center In Cody, the Wyoming Department of in northwest Wyoming, please attend one of planning and needs analysis process, along 34 Thomas the Apostle Road, Cody, WY Transportation will host a meeting at 1:15 these meetings to offer input.” with public input on known development is- $25 registration fee includes lunch & plant ID materials. p.m. Tuesday, June 12, at the Park County A key part of the State Transportation sues that impact highway capacity. Register at: https://tinyurl.com/discovernativeplantscody Courthouse’s County Commission Cham- Improvement Program (STIP) process In addition to the meeting in Cody, Questions? Bobby Holder at 307-527-8560 bers. involves meetings with public officials and WYDOT also has planned these meetings to WYDOT will summarize and seek input other individuals, Hallsten said. receive input and answer questions: on projects planned for future construction “These meetings provide an opportunity • Tuesday, June 5 (today), at 4 p.m. at the and pavement preservation in northwest for local officials and citizens to provide in- Big Horn County Courthouse in Basin. Wyoming. put into WYDOT’s planning process and • Tuesday, June 19, at 10 a.m. at the “... We’d like information from citizens to maintain and improve our excellent Washakie County Courthouse in Worland. and government officials on community partnerships with counties, and cities and • Tuesday, June 19, at 4 p.m. at the Hot development and local planning that will towns,” he said. Springs County Government Annex Build- Thank You impact the state transportation system,” The STIP is a prioritized construction ing in Thermopolis. We thank everyone who has been so kind to us during the last illness and the death of Rev. Jarrell Tharp. The Powell Valley Hospital staff was very kind and loving. NEW FACES n Kelton Hennrich must pay $510, Rev. Melinda Penry, Rev. Bob Firebaugh, Rev. Don underage drinking. Derryberry made the celebration service just as n KATIE THE MAMA KITTY Mike and Kara Miller of Powell n Chase M. Johnston must pay Jarrell wanted it. The caring service of Thompson would like to announce the birth $510, underage drinking. of a baby girl, Emery Ann Miller. n Jessie M. Brady must pay $260, Funeral Home was appreciated. Emery was born at 10:17 a.m. on shoplifting. Tuesday, May 29, 2018 at Powell n Anthony M. Philips must pay We have been ministered to by so many of you in Valley Hospital with a weight of 7 $260, shoplifting. so many ways it is impossible to name everyone. pounds, 10 ounces. Her grandpar- n Alexia N. Guerrero must pay ents are Laura Janes and Keith $200, dangerous or vicious ani- Nell, Lisa, Steve, and Julie Miller. mal. n Robert Stewart Goode paid $30, Brittney and Samantha CIRCUIT COURT no dog license. n Koby Herd paid $30, no dog li- MAY 7 TO MAY 25 cense. All offenses are misdemeanors. Any n Marcie Gene Jennings paid $30, probation is unsupervised and animal running at large. people are from Powell unless n Tiffany Ortega paid $30, no dog UPCOMING COUNTY otherwise noted. license. n Scottie Ray Schiller paid $30, pet BOARD APPOINTMENTS VEHICLE VIOLATIONS not wearing tag and collar. Applications are now being accepted for the n Francisco Garcia must pay $805, n Matthew Thull paid $30, no dog driving with a suspended license, license. following volunteer county boards: open container of alcohol in a moving vehicle and failure to SHERIFF’S REPORT • PARK COUNTY MUSEUM BOARD drive within a single lane. 2 Upcoming Appointments; Cody area – 3-Year n Colby Allan Gibbs of Casper must Individuals arrested are presumed pay $555, no auto insurance. to be innocent and any listed Term. Powell area – 3-Year Term n Fritz W. Saintima of West Palm charges are only allegations. Beach, Florida, paid $538, speed- • PARK COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD Katie’s kittens have been weaned and ready to find a home. She has MAY 16 ing (heavy vehicle) and defective 2 Upcoming Appointments; 1 Cody area, 1 Powell area – 3-Year Terms brakes. been spayed and vaccinated since coming to the shelter. Katie should n 10:13 a.m. A woman reported that n Makayla Z. Parker paid $150, be a great mouser. If you are interested in adopting a shelter animal, her Aussie-doodle was stolen on speeding and no seat belt. call Caring for Powell Animals/Moyer Animal Shelter at 754-1019. Harmony Road in the Cody area. Applications may be requested electronically at [email protected], n 12:30 p.m. At the request of n Kirbie J. Bernhardt of Cody paid Tribune photo by Carla Wensky or applications are available at the County Commissioners’ office in the $125, no valid driver’s license. healthcare officials, the Sheriff’s n Sharon Buck of Cody paid $125, 180 days in jail and pay $705, n Adam Edward Spencer paid $320, Office was asked to check on the COURTHOUSE, 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, or at the PARK COUNTY stop sign violation. domestic battery and interference careless driving and no valid li- welfare of a person on Lane 9 in ANNEX, 109 W. 14th Street, Powell. DEADLINE for submittal is NO LATER n the Powell area. The Sheriff’s Of- John L. Entel of Lovell paid $125, with an emergency call. cense. THAN 3:00 P.M. on Friday, June 8, 2018. Please submit a letter of no valid registration. n Ashton Paige Handy of Poplar, n Jodi Jean Arneson must pay $220, fice didn’t locate them. n Jose A. Escalera of Byron paid Montana, must pay $705 and no valid registration and no valid n 1:12 p.m. William Kenneth Parm- interest or résumé with the application. Interviews will be held $125, stop sign violation. serve six months probation, un- license. er, 31, was served a warrant at the Tuesday, June 19. Applicant must appear in person for interview. n Spencer C. Flores paid $125, no derage drinking and permitting a n Maria Guadalupe Hernandez Cody Law Enforcement Center. valid registration. house party with minors present. paid $158, no valid license and n 3:19 p.m. A tractor reportedly n Morgan E. Lee of Cody paid $125, n Kelia Dawn Watson of Ten Sleep speeding. broke down on Wyo. Highway stop sign violation. must pay $665, possession of a n Brooks Kentlee Asher paid $110, 294/Lane 11H in the Powell area. 2 col. x 3.5 in; 5/29, 6/5 n Gilberto A. Hernandez Mendez of controlled substance and speed- no valid registration. n 4:55 p.m. A caller reported that Ralston paid $125, stop sign viola- ing. n Daniel Scott Blaney paid $110, no a man threatened to kill him for tion. n Ramon Santiago Figueroa of valid registration. being on his property on Saddle n German Pereira of Aurora, Colo- Evans, Colorado, must pay $655, n Luann Elizabeth Borders paid Court in the Powell area. rado, paid $125, failure to stop at possession of a controlled sub- $110, failure to yield while turn- n 7:51 p.m. A caller reported that a port of entry with a commercial stance. ing. 15-year-old boy on a four-wheeler Open Houses! vehicle. n Jacob Scott Buckman must pay n Brian Harold Kick paid $110, no was speeding on Barrows Road/ Thursday, June 7 • 2-4 pm n Michael H. Leonhardt of Lovell $555 and serve one year of super- valid registration. Lane 11 in the Powell area and must pay $100, no valid registra- vised probation, possession of a n Mark Dwayne Williams paid also doing donuts in the caller’s tion. controlled substance and under- $110, no valid registration. driveway. n Jacob W. Keller paid $75, failure age possession of tobacco for a n Rosando Richard Cruz paid $100, n 9:18 p.m. A dead deer was re- to display front license plate. second or subsequent time. stop sign violation. ported in the middle of the road n Ryan Patrick Burgess served n Brian Steven Sudsbury of Bay n Brian Martin Coulter must pay on Road 6RT/Road 6WX in the two days in jail, must serve three City, Texas, must pay $525, no $97, speeding and no seat belt. Cody area. n months probation and pay $55, no valid registration, no valid license n Tammie Rae Cameron paid $60, 9:54 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office con- 134 Clover Dr., Powell 30 Pebble Creek Rd., Powell valid driver’s license. and, with a finding of guilt de- backing violation. trolled traffic while firefighters n James D. Ross of Byron must ferred, driving while under the n Carol Joan Napoli paid $60, back- dealt with a report of a tree on fire pay $55, failure to drive within a influence of alcohol. ing violation. and branches in the road on Road single lane. n Caden M. Bolken of Greybull n Jun Ukemori paid $60, driving the 4 in the Powell area. n Connor P. Asay of Lovell paid $25, must pay $455, underage drink- wrong way on a one-way street. MAY 17 no seat belt. ing. n Jay Russell Gardner paid $50, no n 7:31 a.m. A caller reported that n Brian W. Coulter paid $25, no seat n Brandon Paul Coble must pay driver’s license in possession. a man came out of woods all belt. $455, using a controlled sub- n Ricky Eugene Weddell paid $50, skinned up and wearing no shoes n Stephen J. Durney paid $25, no stance. no proper child safety restraint in on Road 6WX in the Cody area. 204 W Baldridge Dr., Powell 620 S. Division, Cowley seat belt. n Joseph M. Cruz must serve seven use. The caller said the man reported n Juan J. Garcia Mandujano of days in jail, six months proba- n Beth Coulter paid $20, unlicensed he’d fallen off a cliff and couldn’t Cody paid $25, no seat belt. tion and pay $455, driving with a motor vehicle or trailer. remember much; the caller had n James M. Sapp paid $25, no seat suspended license for a second or n Robert Wayne Langdon paid given him a ride to his residence belt. subsequent time. $20, unlicensed motor vehicle or and asked deputies to check his n Victor Torres Trujuillo of Cody n Brennan M. Foreman of Cody trailer. welfare. The Sheriff’s Office as- paid $10, no seat belt while a pas- served two days in jail, must n Jesse Ray Matson paid $20, unli- sisted. n senger. serve six months probation and censed motor vehicle or trailer. 9:58 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office was 4 Heather Rd., Cody 74 Schneider Rd., Cody n Jessica J. Timmons must serve pay $455, possessing a controlled SPEEDING asked to check on the welfare of a 15 days in jail, no valid driver’s substance. n Jordana Marie Soaper paid $61. male in the Meeteetse area who’d license. n Christopher Dean Linnebur must n Joshua Mark Schuler paid $59. posted in a chat room that he was SPEEDING pay $455 and serve six months n Aunika Ger Kleinfeldt paid $58. going to commit suicide. n Charles D. Blodgett paid $157. probation for domestic battery, n Tracy Ann McConnell paid $58. n 1 p.m. A man was reported to The Real Estate Connection

have driven a truck through a gar- EQUAL HOUSING n Jason L. Tippetts of Lovell paid with a finding of guilt deferred. n Bernadine I. Tracy paid $55. 133 S. Bent • Powell, WY • 754-2800 OPPORTUNITY $123. n Steve Anthony Clawson served n Gunther Andreas Ghent paid $53. den on Road 12 in the Powell area. Che ck out our lis ting s at: www.wyomingprop ert y.com n Jordan S. Flitner of Shell paid 115 days in jail, must pay $355, n Colten Joshua Fisher paid $50 n 2:08 p.m. An anonymous caller $121. using a controlled substance. (school/special zone). reported that they believed a n Malik W. Oilar of Cody paid $121. n Brandon Bulanek must pay $355, n William Clyde Haney paid $50 vehicle parked at a fishing ac- n Robert A. Means of Red Lodge driving with a suspended license. (school/special zone). cess area near the Willwood Dam paid $119. n Matthew Ryan Stevens must n Brian Charles Lovell paid $50 had been parked in an apparent n Patrick Andrew Feathers paid serve seven days in jail, six (school/special zone). attempt to conceal it. The report What’s New at the Senior Center $115. months probation and pay $355, n Bryan BJ Pedraza paid $50 was determined to be unfounded. n Cody Rodriguez of Bozeman, using a controlled substance. (school/special zone). n 3:31 p.m. A male was reported to Montana, paid $115. n Blake L. Toyne of Buffalo must n Julie Carter Altman paid $46. be sitting on the ledge of Corbett Fun and exciting n Broderick K. Robertson of Round- pay $355 and serve six months n Denise Allison Feller paid $46. Bridge on U.S. Highway 14-A in up, Montana, paid $109. probation, underage drinking. n Laurie Ann Schuler paid $46. the Cody area. The Sheriff’s Of- things happening at n Shelley I. Winn of Ralston paid n Canon C. Click of Lovell must pay n Gerald Francis Moore paid $43. fice assisted. $94. $255 and serve six months proba- n Kevin James Cartier paid $40 n 8:05 p.m. A one-vehicle crash with n Corrie A. Hult of Bonner, Mon- tion, underage drinking. (school/special zone). unknown injuries was reported the Senior Center! tana, paid $85. n Royal Carlos Bradford must serve n Jeffrey Louis Dent paid $40 on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 west of n Wayne D. Day of Cody paid $75. six months probation and pay (school/special zone). Cody. June 13th our Walmart shopping trip leaves at 12:30pm n Shawn T. Nichols paid $75. $205 to the court and $60 in resti- n Nydia Edith Jurado paid $40 MAY 18 OTHER VIOLATIONS tution, property destruction. (school/special zone). n 7:11 a.m. Black cows and calves June 15th is our Father’s Day Celebration at noon n Ren Allen Utter served 26 days n Carlos M. Gutierrez must pay n Tracey Lynn Peterson paid $40 were reported to be loose along in jail, must pay $1,590 and serve $200 and serve six months su- (school/special zone). Wyo. Highway 295 in the Powell June 19th is our June Birthday Party Celebration at noon one year of probation, driving pervised probation, using a con- n Randall Sears paid $40 (school/ area. with a suspended license and trolled substance. special zone). n 11:35 a.m. A woman on Road driving while under the influence n Madge Vandervort paid $40 6WX in the Cody area reported of alcohol for a second time in 10 (school/special zone). that her information had been years. MUNICIPAL COURT n Howard C. Johnson paid $35. stolen, though it had not been n Thomas L. Farwell served three APRIL 11 TO MAY 16 n Paris Ann Miears paid $35. used yet. days in jail, must serve six months All offenses are misdemeanors. n Mia L. Padilla paid $35 (school/ n 12:25 p.m. A driver on Road 248 N. Gilbert Street • 754-4223 or 754-2711 probation and pay $1,555, driving special zone). 6WX/Road 6SU in the Cody area without auto insurance for a sec- VEHICLE VIOLATIONS n Tia E. Pierce paid $35. reported being nearly T-boned by Celebrating Moms (and Moms to be) ond or subsequent time and pos- n Sara Ann Yeaman must pay $820, n Manuel Dominic Halter paid $25. a truck coming off Bartlett Lane. session of a controlled substance. driving with a suspended license n Katie Renee Hernandez paid $25. The Sheriff’s Office didn’t locate n Michael R. Heifort served 30 days and no proof of valid auto insur- n John William Hutzenbieler paid the vehicle. Happy Mother’s in jail, must serve one year of ance. $25. n 2:53 p.m. A caller on Lane 19 in Day from 1st probation and pay $1,255, driving n Cosme Villareal must pay $460, n Joshua Luke Matheson paid $25. the Cody area reported losing the while under the influence of alco- driving with a suspended license n Marc Vincent McArthur paid $25. keys to a safe and asked the Sher- Choice! hol for a third time in 10 years. and speeding (school/special zone). n Elizabeth Anne Wilson paid $25. iff’s Office to verify that the safe We accept Medicare, Medicaid, all n Amanda Jean Lewton of Ten n Ashley Dawn Lesher paid $410, n Clara Jeanne Nelson paid $25. had not been stolen. insurance plans and self-pay patients. n 5:54 p.m. An open window was Sleep must pay $755 and serve no valid auto insurance. n Gordon Eldrich Stoltz paid $25. We guarantee the best prices in the Big Horn Basin! six months probation, underage n Maria Anita Cornelia Quintana n Jacob Dee Winterholler paid $25. reported at a property on Lane 8/ drinking, permitting a house must pay $410, driving with a sus- OTHER VIOLATIONS Road 11 in the Powell area. OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday • 8 am to 5 pm party with minors present and pended license. n Haden G. Kelson must pay $670, n 6:48 p.m. A car versus deer crash Jael Fisher, RDMS, RT (R) Exceptions will be made to accommodate your schedule with no human injuries was re- possessing a fraudulent ID card. n Courtney Joann Ward must pay underage drinking and failure to 120 North Bent Street in downtown Powell • (307) 764-2322 • www.fciwyoming.com n James W. Dockham must serve $410, no valid auto insurance. appear. ported on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 WANTED: OUTLAWS FOR GOD Come bring your Cowboys & Cowgirls to Vacation Bible School June 11-15, 9:00-11:30am Bible Stories, Games, Crafts, Music & Snacks UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH » 754-2491

SPECIALISTS IN THE DRUGLESS TREATMENT OF CHRONIC PAIN Dr. Dwayne S. Borgstrand Chiropractic Orthopedist Wyoming Licensed Acupuncturist Chiropractic Physiotherapist Lilo Klaehn, RN Trained in China (PRC) and the US CODY 587-6313 • borgstrand.com Support our troops Albert Bierstadt’s ‘The Last of the Buffalo’ is housed at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, which is about to unveil a new exhibit featuring the artist’s work. Courtesy photo Bingo run Saturday, june 9 Federal grant boosts Cody art exhibit Sign up at Rocky The Buffalo Bill Center of the West re- western vistas, but, more prominently, The exhibition is co-produced by the Mountain Liquor/11am cently secured a $30,000 Art Works grant his depictions of bison and American Center of the West and Gilcrease Mu- Proceeds benefit Big Horn Basin Rider’s Care Package Program from the National Endowment for the Indians. seum, supported by many private and 1820 17TH STREET CODY ACROSS FROM ALBERTSONS Arts (NEA). The federal dollars will go Center of the West offcials say that, in organizational donors and now, in part, toward the center’s upcoming exhibition paintings both grand and small in scale, by the NEA. and catalogue, “Albert Bierstadt: Witness he strove to preserve the dignity of Native Art Works is the NEA’s principal grants to a Changing West.” peoples like the Sioux and Shoshone and program. Through project-based funding, The exhibition will be on view at the inspire empathy for the remnant herds of it supports public engagement with, and center from June 8 to Sept. 30. bison in the West. The center said the ex- access to, various forms of excellent art Peter Bierstadt (1830–1902) is best known hibition offers fresh views on Bierstadt’s across the nation. as America’s premier western landscape complex legacy and his contributions to The organization awarded 936 Art artist, but he was also a renowned history debates around wildlife conservation, our Works grants totaling more than $24 mil- painter. This exhibition aims to address national parks and the fate of indigenous lion to groups in 49 states, the District of PA-C not only Bierstadt’s treatment of majestic peoples of the West. Columbia and Puerto Rico. Bulley Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing patients for routine dermatology examinations and procedures on a monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, Spring Clean Fling ongoing in Wyoming Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. Volunteer groups and other ment to the quality of citizens Wyoming.” them up and instead contact Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) civic-minded people are out we have in our great state.” WYDOT supplies the orange WYDOT. this month cleaning areas Adopt-A-Highway members safety vests (which must be “Volunteers should always to schedule an appointment. near the state’s interstates and are encouraged to get out as worn) and trash bags to the make their own personal safety highways as a way to help keep weather permits volunteers for their top priority,” Ketterling Wyoming beautiful. this month to each cleanup. said. As part of the annual Spring make the first ‘Our volunteers WYDOT officials In the past, volunteers have Clean Fling, about 900 Adopt- of their two re- help keep Wyoming asks volunteers removed about 50 tons of litter A-Highway volunteers have quired cleanups to be on the look- from the highways. The volun- either already started or will for the year. beautiful, and we out for danger- teers include members of fra- start cleaning their sections “Our litter are grateful for the ous objects such ternal, civic and social clubs, of road. Wyoming’s Adopt-A- control budget as broken glass, employee and professional Highway program is now in its is about $2.5 mil- pride they have for needles, sharp organizations, churches, gov- 29th year. lion a year,” said Wyoming.’ metal objects ernmental agencies, families “WYDOT values and appre- WYDOT Direc- and exposed and retirees. ciates the efforts of the Adopt- tor Bill Panos. Bill Panos nails when pick- When a group adopts a high- A-Highway volunteer groups,” “Without our WYDOT director ing up trash. Vol- way, WYDOT places a sign Visiting Specialists Wyoming Maintenance Engi- volunteers, our unteers should designating that section of road neer Kent Ketterling said. “The litter control budget would be carefully put those next to their as that particular group’s. commitment and dedication significantly higher. Our vol- bagged garbage for pickup. Anyone interested in adopt- shown by these groups to keep unteers help keep Wyoming As for abandoned containers ing a highway section can the roadsides around their beautiful, and we are grateful with unknown substances, vol- contact a district coordinator at communities clean is a testa- for the pride they have for unteers are asked to not pick 307-568-3400. WARM WEATHER REMINDER: Urology MOSQUITOS, TICKS SPREAD DISEASES With warmer weather arriving, the • DAWN and DUSK — Mosquitos that nausea, vomiting, muscle pain, lack of ap- Wyoming Department of Health (WDH) spread West Nile virus prefer to feed at petite and severe headache. Later signs and cautions residents and visitors that both dawn or dusk, so avoid spending time out- symptoms may include rash, abdominal mosquitos and ticks can spread potentially side during these times. pain, joint pain and diarrhea. serious diseases in Wyoming. • DRESS — Wear shoes, socks, long pants “Tick exposure is common when we walk Katie Bryan, a WDH epidemiologist, said and a long-sleeved shirt outdoors. Clothing through, play or sit in brushy and grassy ar- mosquitos spread West Nile virus when they should be light-colored and made of tightly eas, or handle certain animals,” Bryan said. feed on infected birds and woven materials. Steps to help avoid tick-related diseases Lawrence Klee, MD Richard Melzer, MD then bite people, animals • DRAIN — Mosquitos include: and other birds. Diseases breed in shallow, stagnant • Wear light-colored clothing to make it passed on in Wyoming by water. Reduce the amount easier to see ticks crawling on clothing. Billings Clinic board certified urologists provide infected ticks include tu- of standing water by • Tuck pant legs into socks. diagnosis and treatment of urinary tract diseases. laremia, Rocky Mountain draining and/or removing. • Apply insect repellents such as those spotted fever and Colorado • DEET — Use an in- containing 20 percent or more DEET and/ To schedule an appointment with the urologists tick fever. sect repellent containing or picaridin. “Most people infected DEET (N, N-diethyl-m- • Upon return from potentially tick- please call: Toll free 1-800-332-7156 with West Nile virus do toluamide). When using infested areas, search self and children for not realize it,” Bryan said. DEET, be sure to read and ticks and remove if found. Among those who become follow label instructions. • Check pets for ticks; use tick control The above physicians see patients at: ill, symptoms include fe- Other insect repellents products recommended by veterinarians. ver, headache, body aches, such as Picaridin (KBR Tularemia, also known as rabbit fever or Powell Valley Healthcare skin rash and swollen 3023) or oil of lemon deer fly fever, frequently affects rabbits, 777 Avenue H, Bldg. B lymph nodes. A very small eucalyptus can also be ef- hares and rodents and has been associated percentage of those in- fective. with rabbit die-offs. People may acquire tu- fected develop West Nile As for tick-borne diseas- laremia when bit by infected ticks, deer flies neuroinvasive disease with symptoms such es, tularemia symptoms can include fever, or horseflies. It can also be transmitted by See your primary care physician or practitioner to as severe headache, fever, neck stiffness, swollen and painful lymph glands, inflamed handling infected animals, or through inges- determine if a specialty referral is appropriate for you. stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, con- eyes, sore throat, mouth sores, skin ulcers tion or contact with untreated, contaminated vulsions and paralysis. and diarrhea. If the bacteria are inhaled, water or insufficiently cooked meat. Since West Nile virus first appeared in symptoms can include sudden onset of fe- Other tick-related illnesses such as Wyoming in 2002, reported human cases ver, chills, headache, muscle aches, joint Lyme disease or Powasssan disease can be billingsclinic.com each year have ranged from two with no pain, dry cough and progressive weakness a concern when residents travel to other deaths in one year to 393 cases and nine and pneumonia. areas, but they’re not known to be spread deaths in another. In 2017, seven West Nile Colorado tick fever usually causes fever, in Wyoming. Zika virus, another mosquito- virus cases were reported to WDH. headache, muscle and joint pain, and, oc- related disease, is spread to people mostly The “5 D’s” of West Nile virus prevention casionally, a rash. Initial Rocky Mountain by certain types of mosquitos that do not live START MARKETING ONLINE! include: spotted fever symptoms may include fever, in Wyoming.

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Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 75/52 73/54 78/53 74/46 74/47 Red Lodge 72/46 Bridger Lodge Grass 76/49 79/51 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 71/39 82/53 79/50 West Yellowstone POWELL 69/37 77/51 Cody Greybull 79/53 86/55 Weather Manderson 89/53 ColumbusMeeteetse Hardin DriggsBozeman Billings Livingston 75/52 81/5073/54 Ten78/53 Sleep 76/4674/46 74/47 Worland 89/51 87/52 Dubois Red Lodge Jackson 78/43 77/41 72/46 Thermopolis Bridger 91/51 Lodge Grass 76/49 79/51 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are BroughtMammoth to you by today’s Lovellhighs and tonight’sSheridan lows. 71/39 TodayBECKYWeekly DURAN, Almanac82/53 79/50 POWELL West YellowstoneSome sun CommercialPowell for the 7-dayLoan period ending Officer Sunday 69/37 77/51 TEMPERATURES Cody(307) Greybull754-1331 77° 51° 79/53 High/low ...... 77°/37°86/55 Normal high/low ...... 72°/45°Manderson Wednesday 89/53 MeeteetseAverage temperature ...... 57.5° Driggs Clouds and sun, a 81/50Normal average temperature ...... 58.2° 76/46 t-storm in spots in Worland Ten Sleep PRECIPITATION 87/52 the p.m. Dubois 89/51 74° Jackson52° Total for the week ...... 0.62” 78/43245 E. 1st Street Powell, WY 82435 77/41 Month to date ...... 0.01”Thermopolis Thursday Normal month to91/51 date ...... 0.18” 5-day ForecastSome sun for with Powell a YearShown to date is today’s ...... 4.13” weather. Temperatures are shower or t-storm in Normaltoday’s year to highs date and ...... 2.72” tonight’s lows. Percent of normal month to date ...... 6% the afternoonToday 78° 52° PercentWeekly of normal Almanac year to date ...... 152% Some sun Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday Rick Wogoman walks through thick mud — feet deep in some places — to check on cabins caught in a mudslide in Crandall on Thursday. Sun and Moon Friday TEMPERATURES Tribune photos by Mark Davis 77° 51° Partly sunny with a Sunrise/Sunset ...... 5:30am/8:57pm few showers in the Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 77°/37° ...... 1:22am/11:53am Normal high/low ...... 72°/45° afternoon 77° 53° Wednesday AverageLast temperatureNew ...... First Full 57.5° Clouds and sun, a Normal average temperature ...... 58.2° Mudslide: ‘The whole side of the mountain could come unglued’ t-stormSaturday in spots in PRECIPITATION Partlythe p.m. sunny, a t-storm 74° 52° TotalJune for 6 theJune week 13 ...... 0.62”June 20 June 27 Continued from Page 1 hill. able to be rebuild on the prop- “It makes you a little ner- possible in the “It’s a monumental loss,” erty, stripping the real estate vous, especially after what MonthForecasts to date and ...... 0.01” graphics provided by afternoonThursday Normal month to date ...... 0.18” slopes break loose, taking with Cooley said of his cabin. “We’re value from the land. And clean- happened down the road. Right 83° 56° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 Some sun with a Year to date ...... 4.13” it everything in its path. still sifting through it all right up could cost thousands more. now we’re more worried about The State showerToday or t-storm in NormalToday year to date ...... 2.72”Today City Hi/Lo/W City PercentHi/Lo/W of normalCity month to dateHi/Lo/W ...... 6% “They’ve been gauging the now.” Homeowners in- runoff next year,” she said. 52° the afternoon snowfall every year since 1935 Cooley and surance doesn’t Residents would like to take Bu 78° alo 79/54/pc Green River Percent87/52/pc of normalLaramie year to date ...... 82/45/pc 152% Casper 91/51/pc Greybull 86/55/pc Rawlins 88/46/pc and this is the most we’ve had, members of cover landslides, measures to shore up the land, Cheyenne 88/54/pcFridayJe rey City Sun86/52/pc andRock Moon Springs 85/51/pc including that year,” said Rich- his family pur- ‘It makes you a Larsen said. but it’s complicated, because Gillette Partly85/54/pc sunnyKirby with a Sunrise/Sunset91/52/pc Shoshoni ...... 5:30am/8:57pm 91/55/pc Moonrise/Moonset ...... 1:22am/11:53am ard Zickefoose, co-owner of chased it from little nervous, Above the res- the unsteady slope is Shoshone The NationfewToday showers in the Today Today afternoon the Beartooth Lodge across the his grandmother idential area is National Forest property. Sev- City77° 53° Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/WLast NewCity First Hi/Lo/WFull highway from the hillside. just a little more especially after a plateau that eral residents have attempted Atlanta 86/64/pc Houston 94/74/pc Louisville 86/62/s Charlie Cooley’s family cabin than a year ago; what happened collects a lot to contact the agency, but had Boston 67/53/shSaturdayIndianapolis 84/54/t Miami 91/76/t Chicago Partly68/52/sh sunny,Kansas a t-storm City 87/65/s Phoenix 106/77/pc backed up to Hunter Peak and it’s been in the of moisture from yet to receive return calls as of Dallas 93/75/pc Las Vegas 103/76/pcJune 6 JuneSt. Louis 13 June 20 89/66/sJune 27 down the road. possible in the was surrounded by second family since above. Elk sum- Monday morning. Denver 93/56/pc Los Angeles 77/60/pc Washington, DC 79/58/t afternoon Forecasts and graphics provided by homes, owned by nature-lov- 1993. Right now we’re mer in the space, “We can’t touch it without 83°Weather56° (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,AccuWeather, t-thunderstorms, Inc. ©2018 r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. ing, like-minded people. Cooley Mud cov- more worried about using a natu- permission,” Streeter said. The State Today Today Today has enjoyed tooling around on ers most of the runoff next year.’ ral spring. After “I guess if it’s going to come, City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W ATVs and having fun with his land, feet deep in the mudslide, there’s nothing we can do about Bu alo 79/54/pc Green River 87/52/pc Laramie 82/45/pc drone in the area. This past places. the spring was it.” Casper 91/51/pc Greybull 86/55/pc Rawlins 88/46/pc Misty Streeter Cheyenne 88/54/pc Je rey City 86/52/pc Rock Springs 85/51/pc weekend, though, the drone “I’ve been in blocked by de- Forest Service engineers Gillette 85/54/pc Kirby 91/52/pc Shoshoni 91/55/pc became a tool: Cooley used it to that mud and it’s Year-round resident bris and diverted were unavailable for comment The Nation Today Today Today get photos of his cabin and the a mess — I don’t to the north. Lo- as of the deadline for this story. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W surrounding area devastated by think any of it’s safe. You could cal residents also relied on the Longtime residents have Atlanta 86/64/pc Houston 94/74/pc Louisville 86/62/s the mudslides. have a tree come down at any- spring, said Misty Streeter, worried about those building Boston 67/53/sh Indianapolis 84/54/t Miami 91/76/t Chicago 68/52/sh Kansas City 87/65/s Phoenix 106/77/pc On Wednesday, Cooley was time. The water is still coming year-round resident and trea- on the slope. Rick Wogoman, Dallas 93/75/pc Las Vegas 103/76/pc St. Louis 89/66/s able to rescue some family down — it just keeps flowing. surer of the Higgins Pipeline, 75, has seen several area land- Denver 93/56/pc Los Angeles 77/60/pc Washington, DC 79/58/t heirlooms. Sliding mud and de- There’s nothing they can do,” which served about 20 custom- slides over the past decades. Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, bris had knocked the cabin off Zickefoose said. ers in the area. One of the most devastating sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. its foundation, but it was still Next door, the Smith cabin “The pipeline doesn’t exist slides — triggered by an earth- in mostly one piece. Cooley was beginning to move in the anymore. It’s gone,” Streeter quake — created Quake Lake was going to attempt to divert same direction. The deck and said Monday morning. “What in southwest Montana in 1964, the water and possibly save his parts of the cabin were already used to be our spring has chan- Wogoman said. He’s not sure property. sliding downhill with more rain neled into another section and if the question is if a slide will Then on Thursday, the cabin in the forecast. is coming down over the Cooley come, but when. was pushed another 70 yards “We really feel bad about place.” “The whole side of the moun- down the hillside and split in this,” Zickefoose said. “This Streeter’s home is also jeop- tain could come unglued,” two pieces. Rushing water from was their dream place. ... it’s a ardized by loose ground on the Wogoman said while inspecting above poured into the home, total loss.” slope behind her home. She the damage near the Cooley carrying debris and threaten- Not only are the cabins de- said it has stopped moving as it cabin. “We’ve seen this coming ing to send it further down the stroyed, but they may not be dries — for now. for years.”

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What’s New at the Senior Center Fun and exciting things happening at the Senior Center! June 13th our Walmart shopping trip leaves at 12:30pm June 15th is our Father’s Day Celebration at noon June 19th is our June Birthday Party Celebration at noon

The Smith cabin was pushed from its foundation and is precariously positioned on the slope above Squaw Creek Road on Thursday. The cabin was recently built after a fire destroyed the former cabin on the property. 248 N. Gilbert Street • 754-4223 or 754-2711 Celebrating Moms (and Moms to be) Sign up Happy Mother’s today! REC DE PLAZA Day from 1st Choice! We accept Medicare, Medicaid, all IS BACK! insurance plans and self-pay patients. We guarantee the best prices in the Big Horn Basin! This year’s 5K Run/Walk is set for OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday • 8 am to 5 pm Jael Fisher, RDMS, RT (R) Exceptions will be made to accommodate your schedule Saturday, July 7 120 North Bent Street in downtown Powell • (307) 764-2322 • www.fciwyoming.com Same flat, fast course — Just one loop ONLIN MEDALS WILL BE AWARDED TO TE E E LE D P IT - Boys 19 and under - Men 20-39 - Men 40 and over I M O

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Heart Mountain PIONEERS DROP TWO AT HOME soccer teams TEAMS COMBINE FOR 49 RUNS close out season IN OFFENSIVE EXPLOSION STATE CUP HELD LAST WEEKEND BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor he Powell Pioneers base- ball team put on a hitting eading into the State Tdisplay Saturday, racking Cup in Casper over the up 22 hits and scoring 17 runs in HMemorial Day weekend, a doubleheader against the visit- the Heart Mountain United Soc- ing Billings Blue Jays. cer teams boasted successful Unfortunately, the Blue Jays seasons, with each team’s coach were more than equal to the weighing in with their thoughts challenge, sweeping the Pio- on a busy spring. neers with an offensive display of their own, winning 11-7 and 8U 21-10. Despite a series of losses with “The weekend wasn’t the a couple ties and a win, the 8U outcome we were looking for, girls, boys, and coed teams are obviously,” said Powell manager showing signs of improvement Joe Cates. “But there were a lot and growth, according to coach of positives to take away from it. Callee Erickson. Their ability to respond and stay “We still have many things focused after giving up a couple to work on with this group and of big innings was a plus to see.” will continue to develop them as players,” Erickson said. “I BILLINGS 11, PIONEERS 7 know as coaches, we have had In a game that began as a a fun time watching them grow. pitching duel, Powell’s Ryley ... [We] hope that they have Pioneer baserunner Reece Hackenberg narrowly avoids the tag on a pickoff attempt Saturday at American Legion Field. The Pioneers taken something positive away See Pioneers, Page 12 dropped both games of a doubleheader to the Billings Blue Jays, 11-7 and 21-10. Tribune photo by Don Cogger from this season even with the losses.”

10U SILVER “We are improving each Panther track celebrates season weekend of the season,” said coach Gary Brewer of the 10U HANKS, LEWIS EARN L.A. KOHNKE MOST DESERVING AWARD Silver and Bronze Heart Moun- tain United teams. “At the Cody BY DON COGGER tournament, we progressed Tribune Sports Editor throughout the weekend and had some really great passing.” t was a season for the The silver team had goals by books for the Powell High Braxton Batt and Coy Erickson ISchool track teams, as that weekend. athletes, coaches and parents “In Billings we played a super gathered recently to cele- tough Billings team but fought brate their accomplishments. hard and never gave up,” Brew- Bolstered by a record- er said. “We had goals from breaking 111 athletes turn- Batt, Gianreye D’Alessandro ing out for the program this and Emery Hernandez. We were spring, the Panthers and challenged with the weather Lady Panthers combined for going from really hot tempera- 65 varsity letters earned. The tures on Saturday to pouring teams qualified 36 athletes See PAC Tri, Page 12 rain on Sunday.” for the Wyoming State Meet The 10U Silver team then in May, with 23 returning lost a heartbreaker to Helena, home with medals. Panther sprinter AJ Lewis bolts out of the blocks during a meet Montana, but came back strong, “The more we look at, in Cody this spring. Lewis was awarded the L.A. Kohnke Most battling the elements, to beat a we’re really happy with the Deserving Award for his success this season. Tribune photo by Don Cogger tough Casper team. way things turned out this “We had goals by Batt and farewell to the seniors, and with the younger kids re- season,” said PHS head Panther defender Jace Smith splits a pair of Riverton defenders in Cody Fisher and excellent de- this year’s group were “a turning, as well as a tal- coach Scott Smith. “Our se- a game earlier this season. Smith was recently named to to the 3A fense by Taylor Peters, Braylon niors, who had been with us bunch of special kids.” ented bunch from the middle Marchant and Ava Brewer,” West All-Conference and 3A All-State teams. Tribune photo by Don Cogger for a while, had good success “All of these kids have done school who will transition to Coach Brewer said of the game and went out on a high note. a really nice job of giving high school track next spring. against Casper. “In Riverton And of course we have a lot everything they had,” Smith “The numbers were so we played some really hard of young kids coming back. said. “You look at a kid like good that just the competi- Panthers hand out teams and did very well against We finished strong and are A.J. [Lewis], he’s just always tiveness of the team, they them. Cody Fisher had a super really set up well for next smiling, always happy. He’s made each other better,” weekend both as goalie and in year. We’re looking forward infectious that way. JuliaKay Smith said. “Some of our soccer awards scoring.” to that.” [O’Neill], she’s just fun to better races to watch were But it was at the Snicker’s Smith is losing a fair num- watch run. They all have some of our practices. These SMITH EARNS ALL-CONFERENCE, Cup in Sheridan that Brewer ber of athletes to graduation, their individual character- kids are teammates and best said the team really began to put many of whom had competed istics. ... You hate to see kids friends, but they really like to ALL-STATE HONORS, TEAM MVP the pieces together. The Silver for the long-time coach since go, but you know it’s time to compete with each other, and shut out two teams to guaran- their freshman year. Smith move on.” that’s always fun to watch.” BY DON COGGER and mental maturity. But for tee a spot in the championship said it’s always hard to bid Smith said he’s excited After letters were handed Tribune Sports Editor the other side of that coin, to game that Sunday against Wor- out, team awards were pre- see my players toward the end land, but were unable to claim sented. Caitlyn Miner and fter a slow start to the of the season stepping up and the title. Sabrina Shoopman were 2018 season, the Pow- doing what they need to do to “We had a great front line and named most improved for the Aell High School boys’ give themselves a chance to super defense in those games Lady Panthers, while Kaelan soccer team demonstrated a win, that was encouraging for and just did such a great job Groves received the honor gritty resolve, improving with the future of the program.” with teamwork,” Brewer said. for the Panthers. each game and earning a trip “All of the ups and downs “Although we didn’t come away The Jim Miller Memorial to the state tourna- were worth it,” with the win we were hop- Award, given to athletes who ment in Jackson last the coach said. ing for, we were happy to get constantly strive to do their month. ‘All of the ups The Panthers second place at such a tough best, was awarded to Hailee Though the Pan- recently held tournament. We had goals by all Paul and Jayden Yates. thers’ experience in and downs their Awards our players that weekend; we The Mitch Myrick Me- Jackson was less were worth it.’ Night, recog- passed the ball really well, and morial Award, given for than memorable, nizing new and stayed tough both days. I am re- outstanding achievement in head coach Jeff Jeff Dent returning let- ally proud of my team.” field events, was awarded to Dent said the team Head coach ter winners and Brewer also credited assis- Jazlyn Haney and the boys’ did plenty to be handing out team tant coach Jael Fisher for con- duo of Ryan Good and Dylan proud of this season. With just awards. Senior defender Jace tributing to the Silver’s success. Preator. three players lost to gradua- Smith, voted MVP by his O’Neill and Brody Karhu tion, the foundation has been teammates, was also recog- 10U BRONZE were named Outstanding laid for next year’s team to nized for a pair of post-season The 10U Bronze team was State Meet Performers — es- make some noise in Class 3A honors, named to the 3A West an experienced one, returning tablished to honor individual West. All-Conference and All-State Sean Ferguson, Riley Douglas athletes who rise to the occa- “We did have a young teams, the only Panther and Breckyn Kobbe. New to sion at the state meet through team,” Dent said. “I expected named to either team. Though the 10U level this spring were dedication and hard work. [at the start of the season] used primarily as a defender, Colten Bitton, Knox Johnson, The L.A. Kohnke Most with our skill level to step in Smith proved to be a multi- Kindall Ashcraft, Carter Faus- Lady Panther Maddy Hanks competes in the 300 meter hurdles at Deserving Award — annually and play competitively. But faceted option for Dent, who kee, Ira Hoovey and Braxton the 3A West Regionals in Powell early this spring. Hanks was given presented to the athletes who I learned the difference be- would at times shift Smith up Nelson. the L.A. Kohnke Most Deserving Award for her efforts this season. tween a freshman and a senior See Track, Page 11 See Youth soccer, Page 10 Tribune photo by Don Cogger in high school, in both physical See PHS soccer, Page 11 Thank you to all of our sponsors! Blair’s Super Market Heart of Fitness Personal Training State Farm Buyer’s Guide Blackbird LLC Pepsi Powell Tribune Piranhas Powell Swim Club Gottsche SBW & Associates Vision West, Inc. Long Rinda’s Total Fitness Montana Limestone Company Powell Valley Healthcare Ladell & Jeanna Merritt Fremont Motor - Powell Uinta County Herald ptleader.com Thanks for helping make our 7th Annual Triathlon a success! Your support is greatly appreciated. PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018

Youth soccer: Successful season Continued from Page 9 At the Snickers Cup in Sheri- dan, the 12U team were a perfect “Most of these players haven’t 4-0, taking first place in the co- played together prior to this ed bracket. The first game was a season, but with teamwork they 4-1 win against Lander, followed made it to the championship by a 8-0 rout of Worland. Heart game of the Cody Shootout, Mountain then played Green where they took second, holding River twice, winning 6-3 and Johnson County to only three then 4-2 in the finals. goals,” Brewer said. “We’ve had “Green River played well in offensive contributions from the finals and were more ag- Johnson, Hoovey, Ferguson, gressive than us for most of the Kobbe, Fauskee and Bitton. In game,” Orr said. addition, Ashcraft, Douglas and Green River scored first, off a Nelson stopped several potential corner kick, but “We answered goals from their defensive posi- with a hustle goal by Chance tions.” Franks, beating the goalie to the ball on the rebound,” he said. 12U A 25-yard shot from Gunnar “We’ve had a good season so Erickson put Heart Mountain up far,” said 12U coach Brian Orr. 2-1, then Green River answered “A few more losses than in years to pull into a 2-2 halftime tie. past, but we are playing in the Caden Nelson scored off a gold bracket. These kids have cross by Aguayo to start the sec- nothing left to prove in the silver ond half, giving Heart Mountain brackets so we have upped their a 3-2 lead. Gunnar Erickson The 10U Silver Team placed second at this year’s Snicker’s Cup in Sheridan. From left: Coach Gary Brewer, Taylor Peters, Emery Hernandez, Coy competition. “We’ve held our followed up with an insurance Erickson, Braylon Marchant, Braxton Batt, Ava Brewer, Gianreye D’Alessandro, Cody Fisher and coach Jael Fisher. Courtesy photo own, placing in two of the three goal to close out the 4-2 win. tournaments.” Goals that weekend were tallied The 12U started off the season by Moretti, Gunnar Erickson, with the Cody Shootout with Franks, Aguayo, Norris, Caden an opening 3-1 win against the Nelson and Kenna Cannon. Yellowstone Fire, with goals “For four players (Erickson, by Chance Franks and Nayelli Franks, Hernandez and Parker Aguayo. After a 6-2 loss to Rock Williams), this was their third Springs that Saturday, Sunday’s straight Snickers champion- game against Green River was ship,” Orr said. “These four a crucial one, with Heart Moun- have been big contributors to tain earning the 6-3 win and the team’s success over the last a championship game berth. three years. Gunnar and Chance Against Sheridan for the title, are our leaders. Landon is a rock the 12U team lost 5-2, taking on defense. Parker is a great home second place in the tour- mid-fielder.” nament. The following weekend, the 15U 12U team finished 1-2 in the “The 15U has had a successful Billings Magic City tournament year so far,” said HMUSA coach- but “played great,” according to ing director Kane Morris. “The Orr, losing to the two teams that growth of this group has been eventually made it to the finals substantial.” (Sheridan and Billings). Heart “With a full roster and the ad- Mountain blanked Helena 3-0 to dition of new players, the work open the tournament. to get everyone coming together “Our defense was great,” Orr as a team would be tough,” Mor- said. “Treysan Norris played ris added. “But based upon our fantastic in goal, making several success at tournaments and key saves. Chance Franks, Em- more importantly the success ily Orr and Landon Hernandez of the individuals to make this were rock solid on defense.” team what it is, has been trium- Caden Nelson scored the first phant.” goal off a free kick from Gun- In every tournament the 15U nar Erickson, followed by two team has played in this season, goals off corner kicks from Stone they’ve placed fourth or bet- Rubeck and Andrew Moretti; ter. That included winning the Aguayo, Kenna Cannon and Magic City tournament by beat- The 12U team took first place in the co-ed bracket at the Snicker’s Cup in Sheridan. Back row (from left): Coach Callee Erickson, coach Jim Gunnar Erickson made key con- ing a team that had beaten them Cannon, Andrew Moretti, Gunnar Erickson, Chance Franks, Caden Nelson, Landon Hernandez, JR Prosser and coach Brian Orr. Front row: tributions. earlier in the tournament. Nayelli Aguayo, Emily Orr, Kenna Cannon, Treysan Norris, Parker Williams, Brenna Henderson and Gianna Marschman. Courtesy photo

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Lady Panther Sabrina Shoopman, seen here competing in the 100 meter hurdles this season, won silver in the 300 meter hurdles at the Wyoming State Meet last month. Below: Lady Panther distance runner JuliaKay O’Neill placed second in the Panther midfielder Ernie Acevedo was named Most Inspirational by his teammates for the 2018 soccer season. Tribune photo by Don Cogger 800 meter run at the state meet, earning All-State honors. Tribune photos by Don Cogger Track: Maintaining a winning culture PHS soccer: Team to rely on ‘youth movement’ for next season Continued from Page 9 As the only senior on the squad with there,” Dent said. “I was subbing him Continued from Page 9 substantial varsity experience this sea- in on midfield wing, which is a difficult front to keep opponents off-balance. son, Smith said this year was a learn- job with a lot of running. You have to exhibit the hard work, skill “Jace is a very competitive young ing experience, for him as a leader and make passes and make them fast, and improvement, cooperation, man who goes very hard, 100 percent, for the team as a whole. he was doing that.” citizenship, sportsmanship, all of the time,” Dent said. “He get a “They [the Panthers] will be just Dent said Geller gained more confi- scholarship and a positive at- little frustrated when the other players fine, especially as they get older,” dence handling the ball as the season titude towards track and their don’t, which is a good thing, because Smith said. “They’ll have a good progressed, and the coach expects team — went to Maddy Hanks he pushes them. He knew where every team.” good things moving forward. and A.J. Lewis. player should be in a Midfielder Ernie “He’s going to be unbelievable by “These are all quality given situation, and Acevedo was voted the time he gets to be a senior, control- kids that are a lot of fun to that’s what I needed most inspirational ling that ball and working it down the be around,” Smith said. “It’s on the field, his abil- by his teammates, sides,” Dent said. kind of a culture in track that ‘They [the Panthers] will ity and maturity.” an honor Dent said This year featured a coach’s award, we’ve had in Powell, since Calling him “a be just fine, especially was well-deserved. chosen by the coaching staff for a before even I was there, to be captain and defi- “Ernie [Acevedo] player exhibiting exceptional play, on honest, that these kids just re- as they get older,” Smith nitely a general on is a busy young man and off the field. Junior Steven Shopa ally work hard to make each said. “They’ll have a the field,” Dent said with a lot going on. was the recipient of this year’s honor. other better. They’re truly Smith’s talent and good team.”.’ His brain is always “Every night after soccer, Steven happy for each other when leadership will be thinking; he’s al- [Shopa] was out practicing,” Dent they’re successful. You like to Jace Smith missed. ways moving.” Dent said. “He was always encouraging his see that.” Panther soccer team captain “Having that said. “He and I had teammates to be better. That young Asked if a particular mem- leadership is some- a conversation at man is amazing. His skill levels have ory from this season would thing as a coach you get used to,” he the beginning of the season, and I told increased, as his mental knowledge stay with him the most, Smith said. “He [Smith] has been a valuable him I need him to be a motivator: ‘In- of the game. Luckily I have him for said it’s the flashes of genuine asset. I’m going to miss that young spire them, make them laugh, do what another year. He’ll be one of the guys emotion he’ll remember. man.” you have to do.’ When the guys voted that steps into Jace [Smith]’s shoes as “What I think about right Smith, who is headed to the Univer- him in, I was not surprised. He made a leader for this team.” now is about 10 different kids’ sity of Wyoming in the fall, said the himself a presence. He’s not only a This season’s first-year letter win- smiles,” he said. “When a kid recognition was an excellent way to cap good soccer player, he brings the guys ners included Sam Bauer, Ashton has that great performance off his high school career. together and has fun with them.” Brewer, Caesar Corro, Lane Franks, that they never thought they “I worked pretty hard, especially Freshman Adrian Geller was named Austin Haslem, Grant Jeide, Noah could do, that smile they get when I was younger, so to be recog- most improved, something Dent said Ouelette, Jack Pool, Rob Sessions, — that’s what I’ll remember. nized like that meant quite a bit,” Smith was impressive considering the young Landon Sessions, Shopa, Jesse Trotter When you see kids that recog- said. “I lot of what I learned was from forward hadn’t played a lot of soccer and Geller. nize that they’ve done some- Coach [Travis] Rapp my freshman and prior to this season. Repeat letter winners included Ace- thing big, that’s what makes sophomore year, he really helped me “He [Geller] has learned how to see vedo, Smith, Gabe Katz, Dylan Lowery, it fun.” into the player that I became.” the field and make things happen out Garrett Stutzman and Cameron Wentz.

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Emergency Room open 24 hours day, Safe Secure Solutions for People Staying at Home. 7 days a week for emergencies. 307-254-2460 Call us to schedule services now! www.northerngardenswy.com Like us on Fertilizing & Weed Control Lawnmower & Chainsaw Repair • Your total source Husqvarna dealer Facebook! Free Diagnostic Services Free Estimates Tree Spraying Full-Service Shop! LLC Aeration Sales • Service • Equipment • Parts Pest Control GREENHOUSE • NURSERY credit cards accepted 84 Road 2ABN • Cody, WY • 800-590-9975 380 East North Street • Powell • 754-9551 347-8633 | 800-727-9227 HOURS: Monday - Friday from 8:00am to 5:30pm 307-527-6272 • Fax: 307-527-6989 PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018

WYOMING FOOTBALL Former Cowboy player, head coach on 2019 hall of fame ballot For the second consecu- Marcus a little since we have tive year, former two-time been here at Wyoming,” said Wyoming All-American and UW head football coach Craig 1996 Biletnikoff Award win- Bohl. “We know he is proud to ner Marcus Harris has been be a former Wyoming Cowboy selected as one of the eligible and still follows the Cowboys players for the upcoming Na- to this day from his home in tional Football Foundation Minneapolis. We want to con- (NFF) & College Hall of Fame gratulate him for being one of Class. Harris is one of only 76 the select few individuals be- former Football Bowl Subdivi- ing considered for this year’s sion (FBS) players eligible for Hall of Fame class.” selection in this coming year’s Erickson served as head class. coach for one season at Former Wyoming head Wyoming in 1986. His other coach Dennis Erickson is one college head-coaching stops of only six former FBS coach- came at Idaho, Washington es on the ballot. State, Miami (Fla.), Oregon Harris ended his college State and Arizona State. He football career as the NCAA’s won two national champion- all-time career leader in total ship at Miami (Fla.) in 1989 receiving yards, with 4,518. and 1991. He still ranks No. 5 all-time in “It’s an enormous honor NCAA history. Harris led the to just be on the ballot when nation in receiving yards as you think that more than 5.26 Powell Pioneers second baseman Ryley Meyer fires the ball to first baseman Colin Queen for an out on Saturday against the Billings Blue Jays. a sophomore in 1994, ranked million people have played Billings swept the doubleheader 11-7 and 21-10. Tribune photo by Don Cogger second in 1995 and again led college football and only 997 the nation as a senior in 1996. players have been inducted,” He was named a First Team said NFF President & CEO Pioneers: Powell squad to host Casper Drillers at 6 p.m. Friday All-American by the American Steve Hatchell. “The Hall’s Football Coaches Associa- requirement of being a First- Continued from Page 9 the game. Powell was unable to route to a 21-10 win. enberg and Queen each contrib- tion (AFCA) in 1995 and was Team All-American creates make up any ground, however, “Tyler [Feller] came out and uted in relief for Powell. a Consensus All-American a much smaller pool of only Meyer got the start on the hill, and the Blue Jays held on for the threw strikes,” Cates said. “He At the plate, the Pioneers con- in 1996. Harris also won the 1,500 individuals who are even and pitched well through two 11-7 win. might have been a little flat, so tinued to pound the ball, rack- prestigious Biletnikoff Award eligible. So being in today’s innings, giving up just one run to “We had a couple of defensive they hit him pretty good. We had ing up 12 hits. Queen, Garrett in 1996, which recognizes the elite group means an individ- the Billings squad. errors; that happens,” Cates said. a young defense behind him, Stutzman and Ashton Brewer college football season’s out- ual is truly among the greatest But any hopes of a solid outing “Mentally, I thought the kids did I think we had four of my five each collected multiple hits, with standing receiver. to ever have played the game, were dashed in the top of a wild good, I can’t recall freshmen starting Queen going 3-for-3 at the plate “This is a great honor for and those actually elected to third inning. The Blue Jays went any mental errors. that game. But to lead the team. one of our all-time great Cow- the Class will be part of a mo- on an offensive tear, plating 10 We tagged when they played well. Jesse Brown went 0-4 at the boys,” said University of Wyo- mentous year as we celebrate runs before the Pioneers were we needed to, bas- ‘You have to score You can’t do much plate, but collected a pair of RBI, ming Athletics Director Tom the 150th anniversary of col- able to stop the bleeding. erunning was bet- runs to win, and when they’re [Bill- while Brewer, Noah Blough, Burman. “Marcus [Harris] lege football in 2019.” Meyer was pulled midway ter. It’s nice to see ings] is hitting Stutzman, Schmidt and Cameron achieved everything he could The announcement of the through the third after giving that they have an right now we’re them where we Wentz had an RBI apiece. individually as a receiver dur- 2019 Class will be made Mon- up four earned runs in favor of understanding of scoring runs.’ ain’t.” “You have to score runs to ing his Wyoming career, and day, Jan. 7, in Santa Clara, Cal- Mason Marchant, who gave up what they should The Blue Jays win, and right now we’re scor- he helped lead our program to ifornia. The city is serving as four earned runs in two-thirds of be doing.” Joe Cates got off to a quick ing runs,” Cates said. “Let’s just Head coach a Top 25 ranking and berth in the host for the CFP National an inning. Nate Brown came on The Pioneers start, scoring four hope it stays contagious.” the inaugural WAC Champion- Championship, which will be relief and got the Pioneers out of had a solid game runs in the top of The Pioneers hosted the ship Game in 1996. Now he is played later that day at Levi’s the inning, down 11-0. at the plate, with four players re- the first. They added four more Cody B team in a doubleheader being considered for the ulti- Stadium. Some of the electees “Nate [Brown] came in and cording multi-hit games. Reece in the top of the third to take a 8-0 Monday night, and will host mate honor a college football will be on site during the an- pounded the zone, did what he Hackenberg led the way for the lead before the Pioneers finally Casper on Friday. Game time is player can receive.” nouncement to represent the had to do,” Cates said. “The last Pioneers, going 2-3 with a double crossed the plate. scheduled for 6 p.m. at Ed Lynn “Our staff has had the class and share their thoughts time he pitched, he hit two guys and a pair of RBI. Colin Queen, After scoring a pair in the Memorial Field. opportunity to get to know on being elected. and walked a few, so we were Tyler Feller and Meyer also had bottom of the third, Powell had hesitant to go right back to him. a pair of hits each, with Feller a monster inning in the fourth, Now it should have been the first adding an RBI. plating seven and taking the lead call I made.” Cameron Schmidt went 1-4, for the first time in the series at But what looked like to be the smacking a bases-loaded triple 9-8. The lead was short-lived, beginning of a blowout became to plate three. Kobe Ostermiller however, as the Blue Jays fol- anything but, as the Pioneers rounded out the hitting for the lowed up their 11-run fifth to stormed back in the bottom of Pioneers with a single. score two more in the top of the the third. Behind solid hitting On the mound, Meyer gave up sixth, ending the day for Powell. and smart baserunning, the Pio- five hits and allowed six runs, “Billings really swung the bat neers responded with a seven- four earned. Marchant gave up that second game; they had to run inning, closing the gap and three hits and five runs in relief. have had at least 18 hits,” Cates eliminating the possibility of an said. “A lot of their hits were Submit early end to the game. BILLINGS 21, PIONEERS 10 back-to-back-to-back, whereas Brown stayed on the mound to Game two of the doubleheader ours were a little more spread begin the fourth and remained was a back-and-forth contest, out.” there for the rest of the game, with Powell holding a 9-8 lead Tyler Feller got the start on the your giving up no hits and striking out heading into the top of the fifth. hill for the Pioneers, surrender- three. The Pioneers were also The Blue Jays blew the game ing seven runs on seven hits over sharp in the field, holding the wide open in the top of the fifth, 2 2/3 innings, striking out three. Blue Jays scoreless the rest of however, scoring 11 runs en Cameron Wentz, Reece Hack- entries Pioneers third baseman Cameron Schmidt CASH PRIZES! tags out a today! Billings runner Saturday at fth annua American Fi l Legion Field. The Blue Jays swept both games of a doubleheader. E ! Tribune photo by Mark NT AY Davis Cutest PetER TO DContest

Food for Profit Navigate the path to success with a small-scale food business. We’ll discuss transforming ordinary raw food into added value products that follow regulations, respond to market needs, and are profitable and sustainable in the marketplace. Lunch is provided. Questions are welcome. We’ll end the morning with a tour of Powell Makerspace and a free catered lunch. OLL SPONSORED BY: Bring your ideas! FREE! Thursday, June 7 • 9:30am to 11:30am with lunch provided RSVP to Maren at [email protected], 254-9276 HELP MAKE THIS THE BEST ONE YET! Submit entries to Gary Staebler at [email protected] Limit two entries per household. Please include your pet’s name! Deadline: June 14, 5pm COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

Mark Harris, chairman of the board of the Harry Jackson Institute (left), and Matt Jackson, Harry Jackson’s son, pose with one of Harry Jackson’s sculptures at the institute on Friday. The Harry Jackson Trust announced Friday that it was donating more than 5,000 pieces of his art to the institute. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler Harry Jackson family gifts more

than 5,000 works to institute ‘Two cowboys roping a stray steer’ BY MIKE BUHLER 1938 to 1942.” of expressing himself. He didn’t Tribune Community Editor The donation also contains leave abstraction to do Western many works that Jackson created art; he just was doing something he Harry Jackson Insti- after 1990 — works that change else that he liked. When he tute’s collection of art from the overall picture of his career. needed to, he used abstraction or Tits namesake just got a lot “[It is] very important that he used representational works.” bigger. we have works from his entire Former U.S. Sen. Alan Simp- The Harry Jackson Trust career,” Matt Jackson said, add- son, a friend of Harry Jackson’s, (Jackson’s family) announced ing, “The last part of his career attended Friday’s announce- Friday that it’s giving more from the ‘90s ment. He than 5,000 works of Jackson’s through the described art to the institute in Cody. The 2000s really the donation gift includes major works from changes the of Harry’s every phase of Jackson’s career whole story, art as a “glo- — ranging from his childhood to because he rious thing.” shortly before his death in 2011. returns to “The best “It goes back to when Harry painting and thing of all was a child. We’ve got some of he begins to is to see it his sketches that his mother do abstract protected,” saved — the drawing on the work again Simpson refrigerator,” said Mark Har- and expres- said. He ris, chairman of the board of sionistic added that the Harry Jackson Institute. “It work.” all of Harry literally does cover his entire Matt Jack- Jackson’s life. It’s an amazing collection. It son said art being in just shows all the dimensions of those works one place Harry Jackson, and he’s such a deal with ‘Study after Titian’ was a “first multi-dimensional artist that to his father’s step toward know one of his media is just like struggles with World War II and the world seeing what an amaz- looking at the world in a single his experiences in that war. A ing man [Harry Jackson] was.” dimension. This makes it a 3D head injury that Harry Jackson Matt Jackson said some of world.” received during the war resulted his father’s drawings will be Matt Jackson, Harry’s son, in him developing epilepsy and displayed at an art show at described his father’s works as a other mental health issues. Northwest College during the national treasure. His father was “You get to see a mature artist upcoming fall semester. a “part of the Big Horn Basin dealing with subjects that af- “He went through some in- and of Park County for almost fected him in his 20s and a differ- credible periods in American life all of his life,” Matt Jackson said. ent perspective,” Matt Jackson and lived an exciting life — and “He first came out here in 1938 said. “It also goes to show that so much of that comes out in his and there are several drawings the Western works were incred- artwork,” Matt Jackson said. in that little drawings gallery ibly important to him, but he “He really experienced and lived that are from that time, from embraced all the different kinds life to its fullest.” ‘Pony Express’ Courtesy photos

NWC TO OFFER INTENSIVE SUMMER PHOTO CLASS The Northwest College Pho- tensive workshop will also help tographic Communications pro- photography enthusiasts of all gram is offering a weeklong skill levels learn current industry summer photography class for practices, including the organiza- the first time in their facilities on tional strategies necessary for file the Powell campus. management, color space control, “Regardless of your Adobe white balance selections, editing, Photoshop CC or Lightroom skill compositing, archiving and print- level, this summer intensive ing on Epson P800 printers. workshop will help boost your A field day of photographing confidence and hone your digital the Big Horn Basin ecosystem photography skill sets for the fine will help students capture plenty details of capturing, downloading, of images to work with during editing and printing high quality workshop lectures and exercises. digital images,” said Dr. Chris- By the end of the week, stu- tine Garceau, NWC assistant pro- dents will have shot, selected and fessor of photography. edited their favorite images to be The course, “Digital Photog- printed and matted for display in raphy Summer Intensive: From a farewell exhibition. Capture to Print,” will review The course begins Monday, new Adobe Bridge and Photoshop June 18. To register, visit http:// CC 2018 updates and introduce nwc.edu/registrar/register/. workflow strategies through Ado- For more information, contact Students enrolled in the Digital Photography Intensive From Capture to Print photography class have the opportunity to photograph during a be Lightroom Classic. Garceau at Christine.Garceau@ daylong photo safari in the Big Horn Basin ecosystem: Students will be able to take advantage of photographing scenic images from the Big In addition, the summer in- nwc.edu or 754-6497. Horn Basin during the safari. The course begins Monday, June 18. Courtesy photos OPEN HOUSE Come see May Salesman of the Month CUSTOM LOG HOME Brand New Ford Saturday, June 9 Brian Bischoff 1:00 to 7:00 PM Mustang GT 2611 Beaver Creek Rd. Discounted $9,135 Shell, Wyoming 35 acres with creek on property Now Wyoming Ranch $ Premium Real Estate Brokerage 33,000 Coupe 5.0 V8 307-202-1914 | Carrie Pacileo, Agent 1000 U.S. HIGHWAY 14A ~ POWELL, WYOMING ~ 1-307-754-7099 ~ 1-866-754-7099 PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018

lege’s tax district for the 2018-2019 fiscal year. Any City Code Pertaining to Restrictions on Animals meeting of the Board of County Commissioners of and all interested person may attend and be heard. within the City Limits by Adding an Exception for Park Park County, Wyoming, on Tuesday, April 17, 2018. PUBLIC NOTICES First Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 County School District No. 1 to House Animals at the Present were Vice Chairman, Jake Fulkerson Com- “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Second Publ., Thurs., June 7, 2018 High School Facility. Councilman Young moved to missioners Lee Livingston, Tim French, Joe Tilden, approve Ordinance 4, 2018 on first reading, seconded and Clerk Colleen Renner. by Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous approval, Lisa Timchak, Supervisor, Shoshone National Budget modifications ______MOTION CARRIED. Agreement for Transfer of Forest led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. Entitlements from Powell Municipal Airport to the Action Items and Other Business: Roof project done ______In accordance with Wyoming Statute 16-4-112 Dubois Airport. Approve-Minutes and 16-4-113 notice is hereby given that the Board Director of Public Works Gary Butts explained the The minutes from April 3 and 10, 2018 were NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE AND FINAL of Trustees of Northwest College will be requested process. Councilwoman Spencer moved the autho- presented to the Board for approval. Commissioner SETTLEMENT to adjust estimated revenues and/or allocations to rize signatures for this agreement, Councilman Sapp Tilden moved to approve the minutes as presented, FOR THE programs at the June 11. 2018 meeting in Powell, at seconded, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. seconded by Commissioner Livingston and motion POWELL ARMORY SPRAYED POLYURETHANE the Northwest College Yellowstone Building confer- Audit Agreement for the next three fiscal years with carried. FOAM ROOF RECOATING PROJECT ence room. James B. Seckman, CPA, P.C. Councilman Young Approve-Payroll AT First Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 moved to approve and authorize signatures, sec- Payroll was presented in the amount of $367,614.86 WYOMING MILITARY DEPARTMENT Second Publ., Thurs., June 7, 2018 onded by Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, which is one bi-weekly and the monthly elected payroll POWELL, PARK COUNTY, WYOMING MOTION CARRIED. Memorandum of Understanding for $81,037.79 to the Board for approval. Commis- Notice is hereby given that the State of Wyoming, Wyoming Sagebrush Hoppers RC: Administrator sioner Livingston moved to approve payroll, seconded Wyoming Military Department, has accepted as com- Invitation to bid ______Logan and Parks Superintendent Del Barton let Coun- by Commissioner Tilden and motion carried. plete, according to plans, specifications, and rules cil know the agreement has been signed by the WY Approve-Vouchers governing the same, the work performed under that Park County Fire District #1 Sagebrush Hoppers. Councilman Mangold moved to The following vouchers were presented to the certain Service Contract 05SC0076997, between 1101 East South St. approve, seconded by Councilman Paul, unanimous Board for approval. Commissioner French moved the State of Wyoming, Wyoming Military Department Powell, WY 82435 approval, MOTION CARRIED. to approve the vouchers as presented seconded by and Wattle & Daub Contractors, whose address is 8 307-754-2211 General Announcements: Administrator Logan let Commissioner Tilden and motion carried: Gibbs Road, Laramie, Wyoming 82070 for the work Project #1 council know the scheduled outage for the Absaroka Payee ------Amount performed, materials, equipment, or tools furnished Remove concrete sidewalk and statue base - also and 7th street poles at NWC went well. 360 OFFICE SOLUTIONS ------604.80 or used and services rendered for the substantial includes flag pole base. There being no further business to be considered A & I DISTRIBUTORS ------455.56 completion of the Powell Armory Sprayed Polyure- Replace concrete sidewalk and statue base - also at this meeting, Councilwoman Spencer moved ABSAROKA DOOR ------1,617.81 thane Foam Roof Recoating Project, Bid 0233-B, includes flag pole base. to adjourn, seconded by Councilman Paul unani- ARCMATE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION at Powell, Park County, Wyoming. The contractor is Contact Kenny for details, 307-899-1875. mous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Mayor Wetzel ------257.67 entitled to final settlement therefore; that the Depart- Project #2 adjourned the regular meeting at 6:34 p.m. AT CONFERENCE ------129.63 ment of Administration and Information will cause said Approx: 12,000 sq. ft. of inside painting of walls APPROVED: BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. ------305.61 Contractor to be paid the full amount due him under only. Mayor BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. ------68.55 said contract on July 2, 2018. The date of the first Contact Kenny for details, 307-899-1875. ATTEST: BAILEY ENTERPRISES, INC. ------4,698.90 publication is May 22, 2018. Project #3 /s/ Tiffany Brando BEAR CO., INC. ------3,336.90 First Publ., Tues., May 22, 2018 Approx: 1,800 sq. ft. of carpet removal & replace City Clerk BEARTOOTH ELECTRIC COOP ------66.12 Final Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 w/carpet tiles. Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF NW WY 2,047.05 Contact Kenny for details, 307-899-1875. BIG HORN RADIO NETWORK ------300.00 Sealed bids to be opened at 1:00 p.m. on June BIG HORN RURAL ELECTRIC COMPANY ---- 217.91 Hurwich probate ______18, 2018 at this address. County minutes ______BIG HORN WHOLESALE, INC. ------1,415.56 First Publ., Thurs., May 31, 2018 BIG VALLEY BEARING & SUPPLY, INC. -----2,245.04 STATE OF WYOMING ) Second Publ. Tues., June 5, 2018 Park County Board of County Commissioners BLACK HILLS ENERGY ------7,161.26 )SS. Third Publ., Thurs., June 7, 2018 Regular Meeting BLAIR’S MARKET ------48.30 Tuesday, April 17, 2018 IN THE DISTRICT COURT Chairman Grosskopf called to order a regular CONT’D ON PAGE 15 COUNTY OF PARK ) City minutes ______FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Wyoming Probate No. 9776 City Council Proceedings May 21, 2018 Michigan Probate No.2017-0449-DE-B City payments ______IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ) The governing body of the City of Powell met in regular session at 6:00 p.m. on May 21, 2018 in the OF ) PAYROLL CLAIMS JEFFERY M. HURWICH, Deceased. ) Council Chambers of City Hall. Mayor Wetzel opened the meeting and led those in attendance in reciting the 1 AFLAC Dependent Childcare $100.00 Payroll Deductions Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Wetzel called the meeting 2 AFLAC Insurance Premiums $1,915.96 Payroll Deductions You are hereby notified that on the 23rd day of 3 AFLAC Unreimbursed Medical $3,489.12 Payroll Deductions March, 2018, the Last Will and Testament of decedent to order and the following were present: Mayor John Wetzel, Council Members Lesli Spencer, Tim Sapp, 4 Internal Revenue Service $72,809.08 FICA was admitted to probate by the above named court, 5 Great West Retirement Service $7,733.40 Deferred Compensation and Mitchell R. Heppenheimer was issued letters Eric Paul, Floyd Young and Scott Mangold; Council- member Jim Hillberry was absent. City Officials: City 6 Workers Compensation $0.00 Worker’s Compensation testamentary on May 17, 2018, having been previ- 7 Wyoming Retirement System $46,872.34 Retirement Contribution ously appointed domiciliary personal representative Administrator Zane Logan, Finance Director Kaela Nelson, City Attorney Sandra Kitchen, Deputy City 8 Child Support $816.00 Payroll Deductions and Gregory Taggart his resident agent. Any action 9 Prudential Insurance Premium $0.00 Payroll Deductions to set aside the Will shall be filed in the Court within Attorney Scott Kath, Director of Public Works Gary Butts and Parks. Supt. Del Barton. 10 Garnishment $0.00 Payroll Deductions three months from the date of the first publication of 11 Health Benefit Plan $97,661.05 Plan Benefit this notice, or thereafter be forever barred. Approval of Agenda: Councilwoman Spencer moved to approve the agenda, seconded by Coun- TOTAL PAYROLL RELATED: $231,396.95 Notice is further given that all persons indebted to TOTAL PAID WAGES IN APRIL 2018 $238,475.72 the decedent or to his Estate are requested to make cilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION CAR- RIED. Approval of May 7, 2018 meeting minutes and 1 360 Office Solutions Bldg, Fin $209.34 Tissue for Commons, Monthly Copier Fees immediate payment to the undersigned at 704 W. 2 Aldrich & Company Parks $115.19 Torch Blades, Paint, Screws & Lumber Washington, South Bend, Indiana 46601. Work Session Minutes. Councilman Young moved to approve, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer, 3 Alere Toxicology Police $90.00 Drug Screenings Creditors having claims against the decedent or 4 Alsco Various $237.48 Mat Cleaning the estate are required to file them in duplicate with unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. * Bills and Claims: Mayor Wetzel abstained #58. 5 Asphalt Zipper Streets $759.85 Bearings the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of 6 Atco International Parks $1,243.00 All-Pro, Ice Go Pellets, Over-Cote & Dew-Drops said Court, on or before three months after the date Councilman Young made a motion the bills be allowed and authorize the Treasurer to draw warrants for 7 Bailey Enterprises Inc Various $8,270.12 April Fuel Charges of the first publication of this notice, and if such claims 8 BCN Telecom Building $89.74 April Long Distance Fees are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed or paid, they payment of the same, seconded by Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 9 Big Horn Coop Marketing Sanitation $84.95 Work Gloves will be forever barred. 10 Big Horn Redi Mix Cap Proj $896.00 Sand Slurry for 7th & Absaroka Dated May 18, 2018. Public Hearing for Resolution No. 2, 2018: A Resolu- tion to Amend the 2017-2018 Budget was opened 11 Black Mountain Software Insp,Fin $24,557.00 Annual Software User Fees Personal Representative Mitchell R. Heppen- 12 Blair’s Market Various $209.54 Employee Cert., Concession Sup., Kinder Day heimer by Sandee Kitchen at 6:03 PM, no comments from the public, hearing closed at 6:05 PM. Councilman Cookies First Publ., Tues., May 22, 2018 13 Bloedorn Lumber Parks $49.55 Pipe & Lumber Final Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 Mangold moved to pass Resolution No. 2, 2018, seconded by Councilman Paul, unanimous approval, 14 Bradford Supply Parks $107.96 Irrigation Parts MOTION CARRIED. 15 Bruco Inc Bldg,Prks $943.12 Floor Machine Maint, Soap & Soap Dispenser 16 Carquest Shop $119.51 Filters Spargur estate ______Aerobatic Box Request: Dick Fennel provided an update and asked Council to approve an application 17 Centurylink Electric $45.89 April Phone Bill for Sub Station 18 CGRS Inc Airport $7,580.74 Required Repairs to Underground Tank STATE OF WYOMING ) to renew the Aerobatic Box at the Powell Municipal airport for 3 years. Discussion was held to include 19 Charter Communications Various $7.42 April Cable Bill IN THE DISTRICT COURT 20 City of Billings Sanitation $11,260.75 April Tipping Fees )SS RPAS/UAS flight operations to the Aerobatics Box upon approval by the FAA. Dick Fennel agreed and 21 Cody Overhead Doors Sanitation $225.95 Door Repairs COUNTY OF PARK ) 22 Custom Delivery Service WstWtr $91.08 April Lab Testing Delivery Fees FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT offered his help as needed. Councilman Sapp moved to approve, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer, 23 Dick Jones Trucking Sanitation $1,420.00 Cardboard Hauling Fees Probate No. 9798 24 Drive Payments Water $77.00 Water Dock Credit Card Fees IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ) unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Request Waiver of Fees PEP/Chamber Building 25 Energy Labs WstWtr $460.00 Waste Water Testing Fees ) 26 Fastenal Various $258.95 Hdwre, Marking Paint, Wrench, Saws & Safety OF DOROTHY CHARLOTTE SPARGUR, ) Permit for LED Sign: Rebekah Burns, Visitor Center Coordinator, updated council on the funding of the Sup. ) 27 Ferguson Enterprises Water $957.32 Meter Parts Deceased. ) sign, spoke about the WYDOT approval of the sign and requested that Council waive the building permit 28 Food Services of America Aquatics $669.76 Concession Supplies & Soap 29 Garland Light & Power Various $2,860.81 April Electrical Bills NOTICE OF APPLICATION fee. Councilwoman Spencer moved to approve the waiver of fees, seconded by Councilman Paul, unani- 30 General Distributing Aquatics $701.04 CO2 Dennis John Spargur, Lesa Gail Stockwell, Ava 31 Good Earth Works Parks $5,440.00 Canal Bank Tree Replacements Renee Tobin and Laura Jaye Underwood, as claiming mous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Catering Permits WYOld West Brewing June 2, 2018, June 9, 2018 at 32 Green Life Solutions Electric $1,175.00 Tree Trimming Fees distributees of Dorothy Charlotte Spargur, deceased, 33 Hanson Chemical Inc Sanitation $284.30 Degreaser & Hand Cleaner have filed with the District Court of Park County, at the Fairgrounds and July 14, 2018 at Plaza Diane. Councilman Young moved to approve, seconded 34 Hawkins Inc Aquatics $1,528.50 Chemicals Cody, Wyoming, Probate No. 9798, an application for 35 Intermountain Electric Service CapProj $12,246.50 Electrical Work on Absaroka Street Project a Decree setting over to them the following described by Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 36 Jack’s Truck & Equipment Sanitation $213,292.00 2018 Freightliner Sanitation Truck real property: 37 John Deere Financial Various $309.08 Misc Purchases for Various Departments Lot 78, Mountain Shadows Subdivision, Third Resolution No. 3, 2018 A Request for Waiver of Open Container July 14th at Plaza Diane. Council- 38 Jolley Brothers Trucking LLC Cap Proj $5,630.00 Hydro Vac Service on Absaroka Street Project Filing, according to the Plat recorded in Book “C” of 39 Keele Sanitation Sanitation $300.00 Clean Out Sumps Plats, page 86, Park County, Wyoming. man Young moved to approve, seconded by Coun- cilwoman Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION 40 Long Building Technologies Inc Aquatics $336.30 Pool Pac 2015 Chevrolet Equinox, VIN 1GNFLE- 41 MDM Construction WstWtr $30,000.00 New Valley Gutter on 7th Street K9FZ103850 CARRIED. Catering Permits K-Bar June 16, 2018 at the 42 Micro-Comm Inc Water $289.50 Power Supply Switch Upon the 2nd day of July, 2018, at 11:00 o’clock 43 Montana Dakota Utilities Various $5,403.41 April Natural Gas Billing A.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be Fairgrounds. Councilman Paul moved to approve, seconded by Councilman Mangold, unanimous 44 Mountain West Bus. Solutions Various $90.00 Copy Machine Fees heard at the Courtroom of the District Court in the 45 Mountain West Computer Various $536.22 Ink, Files, Stapler, Highlighters, Cable & Anti Park County Courthouse in Cody, Wyoming, the Court approval, MOTION CARRIED. Powell Fire Dept. Request for Fireworks July 4th at Fire Hall: Coun- Virus will consider the application and may enter a decree 46 Mr D’s Electric $23.59 Cleaning Supplies establishing the right and title to the property. cilwoman Spencer moved to approve the request, Councilman Paul seconded, unanimous approval, 47 Napa Auto Parts Various $641.08 Bulbs, Brake Parts, Bearing, Batteries, DATED this 24th day of May, 2018. Primer & Wiper Blades BILL SIMPSON, JUDGE MOTION CARREIED. Committee Update: Council- man Young - YCAN, Councilman Young - Recycle 48 National Merchant Alliance Aquatics $255.57 April Credit Card Fees training YCAN Appointment: Councilman Mangold 49 National Safety Council Streets $25.00 Instructor Renewal G Butts First Publ., Tues., May 29, 2018 50 One Call of Wyoming OthrGen $79.50 April Dig Tickets Final Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 moved to renew Councilman Young’s appointment to the YCAN board, seconded by Councilman Sapp, 51 Park County Landfills Sanitation $183.30 April Tipping Fees unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 52 Park County Public Health Sanitation $40.00 Employee Hepatitis Vaccinations 53 Powell Ace Hardware Various $121.42 Misc Purchases for Various Departments Public hearing ______Ordinance No. 3, 2018 – An Ordinance to Provide for the 2018-2019 Budget for the City of Powell, 54 Powell Electric Electric $10.47 Conduit straps Wyoming for the Fiscal Year Beginning the First Day 55 Powell Little League Streets $525.00 Replacement of Damaged Net NOTICE OF HEARING ON NORTHWEST 56 Powell Lock Building $116.00 Replace Lock on Door at City Hall COLLEGE ONE-MIL LEVY of July, 2018 and Ending the 30th Day of June 2019. Councilman Mangold moved to pass the Ordinance 57 Powell Rotary Club Parks $150.00 Quarterly Dues D Barton Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be 58 Powell Tribune Various $1,629.00 April Publishing & Advertising Fees held by the Board of Trustees at Northwest College, 3, 2018 on first reading, seconded by Councilwoman Spencer, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. 59 Powell Valley Health Care Police $100.00 Blood Draw Fees on Case Work Powell, Wyoming on the 11th day of June, 2018, at 60 Production Machine Company WstWtr $16.28 Expanded Metal four o’clock (4:00) p.m., to consider a one (1) year Ordinance No. 4, 2018 – An Ordinance Amending Subparagraph A of Section 6.04.030 of the Powell 61 Quill Police $67.99 Hand Sanitizer extension of the optional one-mil tax levy on the col- 62 Rimrock Tire Electric $17.14 Tire Repair 63 Rocky Mtn Fire Systems Inc Aquatics $300.00 Alarm Monitoring Fee 64 Sanders Plumbing & Heating Various $1,419.00 Replace Toilet, Valve Shut Off Fee & Replace Valve Budget hearing ______65 Shoshone Municipal Pipeline Water $62,970.40 April Water Usage & Tap Fees 66 State of Wyoming Dept of Rev. Elec, OthGen $20,679.55 April Sales Tax Collected Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the preliminary budget for Northwest College for the 67 SWI LLC Parks $4,540.00 8 ft Chain Link Fence Installed at Ball Fields 2018-19 fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, which is now being considered by the Board of Trustees, will 68 TCT Various $2,538.13 April Phone, Fax, Internet & Cable Fees be held at Northwest College, Powell, Wyoming on the 11th day of June, 2018 at 4:00 p.m., at which time 69 Valli Information Systems Fin OGen $1,548.63 April Utility Bill Processing & Postage Fees any and all persons interested may appear and be heard. 70 Visa Various $6,820.17 Misc Purchases for Various Departments 71 Warren Transport Sanitation $4,580.40 Trash Hauling Fees Summary of Budget 72 Wesco Electric $255.80 Outdoor Lighting Controllers & Impact Socket Estimated Estimated Cash and Estimated Tax Estimated 73 White Ink Fin,Wtr $124.66 New Hire Folders & Shipping Fees on Water Cash Available Revenue Estimated Requirement* Expenditures Samples July 1st Without Tax Revenue 74 Williams Inland Distributors Aquatics $204.96 Ice Cream for Resale 75 WPCI OthrGen $91.28 April Drug Testing Fees 1 2 3 4 5 76 Wyoming Assoc of Municipalities Council $225.00 J Hillberry WAM Registration Fees Current Funds 1,066,535 26,868,771 27,935,306 3,672,711 31,608,017 77 Wyoming Dept of Transportation Streets $115.40 Urban Systems Island Removal Fees 78 Wyoming Financial Insurance Police $50.00 Notary Bond A Walsh Plant Funds 1,313,908 1,551,330 2,865,238 -0- 2,865,238 79 Wyoming Fire Safety Shop $194.00 Annual Fire Extinguisher Check *Four mils must be levied against the college district valuation. Motor Vehicle, and optional one mil included. 80 Wyo. Law Enforcement Aca. Police $134.00 Basic Class Fees S Macik & A Walsh 81 Wyo. Municipal Power Agency Electric $319,389.70 April Electrical Bill First Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMS FOR: 22-May-18 $771,642.29 Second Publ., Thurs., June 7 2018 Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

the Complex in Cody for overnight camping, water cessions, restrooms, and operate from approximately another parcel. The noxious weed control plan must access and electricity access. This is the same event 5 p.m. to midnight. also be approved prior to recording the final plat. All PUBLIC NOTICES that was held there in 2013 and 2015. They have paid Chairman Groskopf called for public comment. lots will have access to Road 2ABN, driveways will “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” the facility rental fee of $50.00 and the loss/damage Dana Sanders with Got Your Six Outdoors and Todd need to be approved by Public Works. A letter from deposit of $150.00. Commissioner Livingston made Bray, founder of Downrange Warriors discussed their Game & Fish and Public Works both reviewed the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 a motion to allow the group to use the facility, Com- outreach to veteran’s efforts. There being no further proposal and submitted comments. missioner Fulkerson seconded and motion carried. comments Commissioner Tilden made a motion to Commissioner Groskopf called for public com- BLAKEMAN PROPANE, INC. ------607.29 Approve and allow Chairman to sign Shoshone close the public hearing, Commissioner French sec- ments. Ms. Viera stated her concerns with the safety BOB BARKER COMPANY ------2,623.82 National Forest Special-Use Authorization/Renewal onded and motion carried. of the dead ends, the 90 degree turn, the school bus CARING FOR POWELL ANIMALS ------875.52 for the Crandall Transfer Station (Tim Waddell, Solid Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve being able to turnaround and the possible crossing of CAROLINA SOFTWARE ------500.00 Waste Manager) the special event Commissioner Fulkerson seconded the irrigation road. CARQUEST AUTO PARTS - #064250 ------458.31 Mr. Waddell presented for the Chairman to sign the and motion carried. RESOLUTION 2018-17. There being no further public comments Com- CARQUEST AUTO PARTS - #274890 ------278.67 renewal request for the special use permit CFK166 Pat Nelson, Heart Mountain Irrigation District Board missioner French made a motion to close the public CC & G, INC. ------87,461.83 which authorizes the operation of a manned solid Randy Watts, Manager, Heart Mountain Irrigation hearing, Commissioner Tilden seconded and motion CC & G, INC. - RETAINAGE ------9,717.98 waste transfer station located in the Clarks Fork District – RE: Update on procedures and rules regard- carried. CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. ------5,454.95 Ranger District. Commissioner Tilden made a motion ing subdivisions Commissioner Fulkerson made a motion to CENTURYLINK BUSINES SERVICES ------19.43 renew and allow the chair to sign, Commissioner Ms. Nelson reported there are changes being made approve the subdivision, Commissioner French sec- CHRISTIE, LOGAN ------141.70 Livingston seconded and motion carried. in water delivery to subdivisions. The Bureau of Rec- onded, and motion carried. resolution 2018-18. CODY ACE HARDWARE ------75.43 Approve resolution regarding the annexation of lamation has regulations on certain things, including Mike Garza, Buildings & Grounds Superintendent CODY COUNCIL ON AGING ------11,856.00 municipal precinct boundaries (Colleen Renner, Park how many landowners receive water, that water is for – RE: Bid Recommendation for Park County Court CODY ENTERPRISE ------3,477.20 County Clerk) row farming and not cattle and horses, and the 438 Supervised Treatment Program building CODY SHOOTING COMPLEX ------4,000.00 Clerk Renner presented the resolution to the board maximum landowners are now 705. The mispercep- Mr. Garza stated the bids were quotes for the same CODY YELLOWSTONE AIR ------6,500.00 for the City of Cody, Town of Meeteetse, and City tions on subdivisions not receiving water is incorrect, work with the exception of the name of the products, CODY, CITY OF------1,094.40 of Powell annexations regarding their ordinances, they will just only be able to sprinkle irrigate within the so he would recommend accepting the lowest bid of CODY, CITY OF------2,577.90 Commissioner Livingston made a motion to adopt the subdivisions. Waste water and property flooding is $16,900 from High Country Roofing. Mr. Garza stated COLE, PAT ------21.03 resolution, Commissioner Fulkerson seconded and the main concern if they are allowed to flood irrigate. we budgeted $25,000 for this project. Commissioner COPENHAVER KATH KITCHEN & KOLPITCKE LLC motion carried. resolution 2018-15 Commissioner Livingston questioned whether they Livingston made a motion to accept the low bid, Com------400.00 Approve election districts as in 2016, with the can dictate application because of the liability that may missioner French seconded, and motion carried. CORRECTIONAL HEALTHCARE COMPANIES, INC. exception of the above boundary change (Colleen come from regulating application. Mr. Watts stated it Executive Session. ------19,121.48 Renner, Park County Clerk) is a misconception that the irrigation district’s job is Commissioner Livingston moved to go into execu- COULTER CAR CARE CENTER ------59.50 Clerk Renner presented to the board the Districts, getting water to the headgate and no further. They tive session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § CRISIS INTERVENTION SERVICES ------6,796.44 Precincts and Polling Places for the upcoming elec- manage 28 miles of canal and laterals. The district’s 16-4-405 (a) (iii), seconded by Commissioner French CRUM ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ------57.68 tions. All remained the same with the addition of the attorney states they can dictate the application of the and unanimously carried. Commissioner Livingston DEE’S ALTERATIONS ------20.00 Absentee Voting Center at the Courthouse, which will water. moved to come out of executive session, seconded by DENNY MENHOLT CHEVROLET BUICK GMC operate forty-five days prior to both elections. Commis- Mr. Watts stated the Bureau of Reclamation’s docu- Commissioner Tilden and unanimously carried. There ------850.73 sioner French made a motion to accept, Commissioner ment needs to be amended and fixed for the future were no decisions made in this session. FORWARD CODY WYOMING, INC.------4,377.60 Tilden seconded and motion carried. delivery of water and they are working with them on Executive Session. FREMONT BEVERAGES, INC. ------4.00 Consider changing Commissioner Meetings that the language regarding small acreages. Commissioner Livingston moved to go into execu- FREMONT MOTOR POWELL, INC. ------55.93 coincide with election days, August 21, 2018 and Rob Croft, PE, CMO, Powell Office Manager, tive session pursuant to Wyoming State Statue § FRENCH, TIM A ------27.25 November 6, 2018 (Colleen Renner, Park County Engineering Associates – RE: Update on Bridge EGD 16-4-405 (a) (ii), seconded by Commissioner French GALLS, LLC ------121.16 Clerk) construction project and unanimously carried. Commissioner Fulkerson GARLAND LIGHT & POWER CO. ------1,196.71 Clerk Renner requested moving the Commission’s Mr. Croft updated the board on his site visit with moved to come out of executive session, seconded by GEOTECH ENVIRONMENTAL EQUIPMENT INC meeting dates to August 22 and November 7 for the construction crew. Work is progressing well and the Commissioner French and unanimously carried. There ------933.27 purpose of the 2018 elections which both take place company hopes to be out of the water before the runoff were no decisions made in this session. GOODYEAR PRINTING------193.50 on Tuesday. Commissioner Fulkerson made a motion begins. The pier on the north side, rip rap and first Michael D. Conners, Park County Chief Informa- GRAINGER ------4,213.11 to move the regular meeting days to the dates above, footer are completed. The drilled shaft is 16 feet into tion Officer & Monte McClain, Park County Dispatch GUERTIN, ANDREW ------55.37 Commissioner Tilden seconded and motion carried. the rock, the minimum requirement is 15 feet. They Officer – RE: Consider proposal for new 911 system HANSON CHEMICAL INC. ------588.20 Consider changing July 3, 2018 Commissioner project to be done with the other side by the middle Mr. Conners gave a history of the current system HARRIS GOVERN FT. COLLINS USER GROUP meeting (Commissioners) After discussion, it was of May. They have fared well so far and plan to set which was purchased twelve years ago. We are cur------150.00 decided to leave the regular meeting to be held on guarders in about four weeks. rently paying $48,000 annually for maintenance and HEARTLAND PAPER COMPANY ------225.18 this Tuesday and move agenda items to the afternoon Mr. Edwards updated on the revenue received the projected lifetime is well past. Mr. Conners has HINZE, BOBBIE ------112.27 that could have conflict as Commissioner Livingston through February of about $1,110,271.05, running been working with Motorola on the new system which HOTSY EQUIPMENT OF WYOMING, INC. ----- 67.16 will not be present in the morning and Commissioner ahead of expenditures so far. The final completion is will cost $300,534.89 plus $10,000. Once installed, the HOWARD, KATHERINE D. ------91.56 Fulkerson may not be in attendance that day. set for mid-October. onsite maintenance will be $6,686.00 per year with an INTERSTATE TIRE SERV. INC ------112.50 Approve Compass Professional Health Services Commissioners – RE: Discuss inviting Special extended warranty of $3,879.75. IVERSON SANITATION ------50.00 (Compass) proposal (Hans Odde, Park County First Districts to present budgets There is enough in the 911 budget fund to proceed JUDGE DAVID B. PARK ------437.29 Deputy Clerk) Commissioner Livingston questions the West Park with this process and it will support itself. Commis- KEEGAN, KRISJANSONS & MILES, PC -----2,576.76 Mr. Odde reported for the Health, Safety & Well- Hospital District’s budget. The district is not required sioner Tilden questioned why we do not go to bid on KEELE SANITATION ------1,440.00 ness committee the proposal received from Compass to come before the Board, but he would like to extend this process. Mr. Conners stated we have a working KINCHELOE PLUMBING & HEATING ------168.00 which shops procedures for lower costs. Compass an invitation to them. Commissioner Tilden would relationship with Motorola and we are dealing with KLEINFELDT, DEBORAH ------67.41 also looks into outcomes and experiences associated like to extend the same invitation to Northwest Col- public safety. Mr. McClain stated this system will take LEON UNIFORM COMPANY, INC. ------161.49 with costs. The added value of using this company is lege (NWC). When the Cody Fire District presented us to the next generation with 911, video 911 and LINTONS BIG R, INC. ------173.81 the cost savings we could receive in employees shop- information regarding their reserves, it was very texting. LONG BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES, INC. ---1,357.00 ping for high quality/lower costs. The subscription price informational. After further discussion it was decide Mr. Conners updated the Board on the 911 funding, MAJESTIC LUBE, INC. ------46.00 is $12,000 annually. Employees willing to travel could to invite West Park Hospital District, NWC, Shoshone at the present time we collect 50 cents per device but MANNAHOUSE ------2,123.13 save even more dollars. Commissioner Fulkerson Municipal Water, and Riverside Cemetery. Ms. Ger- can charge up to 75 cents per statute. With the amount MAXX DIESEL REPAIR ------360.00 made a motion to approve the proposal, subject to harter will draft a letter of invitation for May 8 or 15 to we are paying on the old system we are losing roughly McINTOSH OIL, INC. ------5,639.34 the approval of the County Attorney, Commissioner see if they will come and educate the board on their $16,000 per year. Commissioner French stated we MEETEETSE SENIOR CENTER ------2,508.00 Livingston seconded, and motion carried. budgets and reserves. may need to increase to this amount of funding in the MEETEETSE VISITOR CENTER ------2,188.80 Approve and allow the Chairman to sign Q2 TANF/ Brian Edwards, Park County Engineer – RE: Pre- future if we add texting capabilities. We are losing a MEETEETSE, TOWN OF ------218.88 CPI Report & Vouchers (Nicholle Gerharter, Executive sentation of Viewer’s Report for alteration of locations lot of dollars supporting this old system. Mr. Conners MEETEETSE, TOWN OF ------121.70 Assistant) of portions of County Highway 49a (aka Lane 15) and stated if approved, the new system should be in place MERCK SHARP & DOHME CORP. ------3,284.09 Ms. Gerharter presented the second quarter grant 49b (aka Lane 14) corresponding with the Willwood before Labor Day. MICKELSON, JOSEPH D ------305.20 amount for $16,033.41 for reimbursement for the five Dam Bridge Commissioner Tilden moved to approve the pur- MONTANA RADIATOR WORKS, INC. ------544.00 entities that are participating in the TANF/CPI Federal Mr. Edwards presented the viewer’s report in chase of new 911 system Commissioner Livingston MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. ------2,313.05 grant. Commissioner Livingston made a motion to accordance with Statute 24-3-106 with regards to seconded and motion carried. MORGENWECK, BARB ------1,163.50 allow the chair to sign for request of funds, Com- alteration of county road right of way. On November Pat Meyer, Park County Assessor – RE: Discuss MURDOCH OIL, INC. ------18,208.96 missioner Tilden seconded, Commissioner French 21, 2017 Resolution 2017-51 was approved initiating and set elected officials salaries pursuant to W.S. § NAPA AUTO PARTS ------3.28 opposed and motion carried. the procedures for alteration of portions of the County 18-3- 107 (d) NEMONT ------48.20 Approve and allow the Chairman to sign Federal road right-of-way. Upon hearing and reviewing the Mr. Meyer represented county elected officials with NORCO, INC. ------174.19 Fiscal Year (FFY) 2019 Temporary Assistance for report the Board may choose to act to proceed with the exception of the County Commissioners, and pre- NORTHERN DIRECTORY PUBLISHING ------210.00 Needy Families Community Partnership Initiative the alteration of the specific sections of the road. If the sented wage comparisons of other like sized Wyoming NORTHWEST WY FAMILY PLANNING ------393.94 (TANF/CPI) grant application (Nicholle Gerharter, Board moves to proceed, public notices will be issued county elected officials. Per state statute salaries for ODDE, HANS ------474.61 Executive Assistant) to all claiming interests in lands over or across said county elected officials must be set by June 1 every OFFICE SHOP, THE ------76.40 Ms. Gerharter presented the grant application for road. The notice provides opportunity for objections four years. Mr. Meyer compared wages state wide and O’REILLY AUTO PARTS - CODY ------170.67 the FFY19. Park County is requesting funding in the and claims for damages filed with the County Clerk. used fourteen counties with a like number of taxable PARK CO COURT SUPERVISED TREATMENT amount of $87,562.29 for four organizations. The pro- In summary, Mr. Edwards recommends proceeding parcels. Mr. Meyer proposed to the Commissioners PROG ------9,147.74 cess goes through Department of Family Services and with altering right of way with new bridge in service that the Park County elected officials (Clerk, Treasurer, PARK COUNTY 4-H COUNCIL ------2,500.00 Park County distributes the funding after approved. and does not see any benefit in keeping the old right Assessor, and Clerk of District Court) be increased to PARK COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER ------2,626.56 Commissioner Tilden made a motion to allow the of ways except for access for a few utilities and revert $85,000, the Attorney be increased to $96,000 and the PENWELL, STEVE ------143.69 chair to sign the application, Commissioner Fulkerson it back to Bureau or Reclamation and Willwood Dam. Sheriff to $87,000. He reiterated that this proposal is PFIZER INC. ------1,764.62 seconded and motion carried. Commissioner Livingston made a motion to accept the average of the present salary of the 14 counties POSTMASTER, CODY WY ------286.00 Lisa Timchak, Forest Supervisor and Sue Stresser, viewer’s report and proceed forward, Commissioner used in the comparison. He showed comparisons POWELL ACE HARDWARE, LLC ------87.05 District Ranger, Shoshone National Forest – RE: Fulkerson seconded, and motion carried. with City of Cody and Park County School District #6 POWELL ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP, INC. 3,501.94 Introduction Bill Crampton, Public Health Nurse Manager – RE: employees also. Mike Power, Coroner, also discussed POWELL LOCK ------16.00 Ms. Stresser introduced the new Forest Supervi- Public Health Monthly Update the coroner wages and made the suggestion to move POWELL SENIOR CITIZENS AGO-GO, INC sor, Lisa Timchak and welcomed her to the area. Ms. Mr. Crampton reported on the slight decline in this position from a per call basis to a yearly salary. ------11,856.00 Timchak gave a brief update of her career with the home visits mostly due to the shortage of one nurse. After discussion the Board decided not to take action POWELL TRIBUNE, INC. ------2,110.25 Forest Service. She has been with them for 30+years. He has received seven applications for the Powell at this time and consider the proposal at the May 15, POWELL VALLEY RECYCLING ------2,211.84 Ms. Stresser gave updates on timber sales, the position and when it is filled that number will climb 2018 meeting. PRODUCTION MACHINE CORP. ------1,000.83 Clarks Fork District, Travel Management, non-motor- back up. Forty-four Tdap vaccinations were given at The LEC contract was sent to the Board via email QUILL CORPORATION ------145.41 ized trails, Fox Creek Campground closure, and the the Cody Middle School. The new fridge is in place and Commissioner Tilden made a motion to approve RIMROCK TIRE CO - POWELL ------51.45 fire outlook for the upcoming season. and he has been given permission to relocate vac- the revised version and send it to the City, Commis- ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER------304.68 Commissioners thanked them for coming, the cines. Ms. Murphy has given notice of her retirement sioner French seconded, and motion carried SABER PEST CONTROL ------120.00 updates, and stated that they appreciate the com- after 28.5 years of service. Mr. Crampton is hoping Adjourn. SANOFI PASTEUR, INC ------335.22 munication. to interview for this position at the same time of the Commissioner Fulkerson made a motion to SCHRADER METAL & DESIGN, INC. ------182.00 Kim Dillivan, Planner II – RE: Public Hearing: Powell interviews. adjourn, Commissioner Livingston seconded, and SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STORE - CODY ------89.84 Taylor SUP-159 with site plan review; log processing Mr. Crampton presented the agreement for vac- motion carried. SIMPSON, KEPLER & EDWARDS, LLC ------400.00 yard (Major Industrial Use) in a Residential ½-Acre cines next. In past years, Mr. Crampton has signed this Loren Grosskopf, Chairman SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF MONTANA --2,508.67 zoning district D agreement, but they are now requiring the Chairman Jake Fulkerson, Vice Chairman THOMSON REUTERS - WEST ------678.37 Chairman Grosskopf opened the public hearing. and Health Officer to sign electronically. Commissioner Tim A. French, Commissioner TILDEN, JOSEPH E. ------426.19 Mr. Dillivan presented to the Board SUP-159 for a log Tilden made a motion to approve and sign the Vac- Lee Livingston, Commissioner TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO ------204.88 processing yard located in a residential (R-H) zoning cines for Children Program Provider Agreement for Joseph E. Tilden, Commissioner UPS STORE, THE ------56.70 district. This proposal is a 5 acre parcel .4 miles east Public Health Nurses contingent upon approval by Attest: VARDIMAN, JEREMIAH ------437.62 of Yellowstone Regional Airport. The site is owned by county attorney, Commissioner Livingston seconded, Colleen Renner, County Clerk VISA - #0100 - B. SKORIC ------54.29 Beacon Hill Land Company, which is undeveloped and and motion carried. Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 VISA - #0118 - P. MEYER ------273.99 extremely hilly. The neighboring land is residential, Commissioner Fulkerson inquired about Medicare VISA - #9358 - T. WADDELL ------795.35 industrial and vacant and has an oil/gas refinery site and Medicaid billing, Mr. Crampton reported that Ms. VISA - #9408 - B. EDWARDS ------2,009.72 on the southwest corner. The major industrial use will Bangert and Ms. Brazelton? (last name) have always County minutes ______VISA - #9507 - C. RENNER ------1,882.21 be sawing and shredding of logs with one to three done the bulk billing into the system. It is then submit- VISA - #9515 - P. LINDENTHAL ------118.67 employees. ted for review and payment, and a check is then sent Park County Board of County Commissioners VISA - #9689 - M. CONNERS------4,618.26 The notice of public hearing was published iden- to us from Medicare. Public Meetings VISA - #9762 - S. STEWARD ------6,178.69 tifying applicant and proposed project. The site will Mike Garza, Buildings & Grounds Superintendent Tuesday, April 25 & 26, 2018 VISA - #9861 - M. GARZA ------2,258.54 consist of log storage, sawmill, log peeler, office – RE: Open and award bid for roof at the Park County Chairman Grosskopf called to order a public meet- VISA - #9879 - T. BARRETT ------539.18 and tool trailer and a building pad. The business will Court Supervised Treatment Program building ing of the Board of County Commissioners of Park WAYNE’S BOOT SHOP ------100.00 operate during daylight hours and all agencies were Mr. Garza reported that three roofers showed up County, Wyoming, on Tuesday, April 25, 2018. Present WEBSTER, II, C.E., ATTORNEY LLC ------690.00 notified of application. for mandatory walk through on March 26. The three were Vice Chairman, Jake Fulkerson, Commissioners WILLIAMS & SONS, LLC ------165.00 Chairman Groskopf called for public comment, bids were received in the Commissioner’s office. Two Lee Livingston, Tim French, Joe Tilden, and Clerk WOODWARD TRACTOR & RENTAL, INC ------74.66 there being none Commissioner Tilden made a motion layers of shingles will need to be torn off and a slate Colleen Renner. WPCI CONSULTANTS, INC. ------112.50 to close the public hearing Commissioner Livingston deck placed and re-shingled. The bids received are The public meetings started each evening with WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT seconded, and motion carried. After discussion, Com- as follows: Chairman Grosskopf giving a brief background on the ------195.21 missioner Tilden commented that hours of operation Jesse’s Roofing – $20,500.00 Wyoming Public Lands Initiative, rules to follow when WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH ------336.00 are not listed in the resolution and feels it should state High Country Roofing – $16,900.00 speaking and then opening the floor for comments. WYOMING DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH/PBL HLTH hours from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., six days a week, exclud- Sprague Roofing – $21,584.95 Audio recordings of the comments are available on LB ------38.00 ing Sunday. Commissioner Tilden made a motion Mr. Garza will look the bids over and make sure the website for both nights. WYOMING STATE PUBLIC DEFENDER ------800.00 to approve with the changes added, Commissioner ever bid is for the same work that needs to be com- On Tuesday, April 25 at 8:30 p.m., Chairman WYOMING STEEL SERVICE ------17,372.40 Fulkerson seconded, and motion carried. RESOLU- pleted. He will report back later today with his recom- Grosskopf stated the Board would recess until YANKEE CAR WASH ------10.00 TION 2018-16. mendations. Wednesday, April 26 at 7 p.m. Those present April 26 YELLOWSTONE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ----9,849.60 Kim Dillivan, Planner II – RE: Public Hearing: Kim Dillivan, Planner II – RE: Public Hearing: Higbie were Chairman Grosskopf, Commissioner Joe Tilden, YELLOWSTONE REGIONAL AIRPORT ---- 31,192.50 Monster Lake Ranch SUP-161, outdoor music concert West 40 Major Subdivision preliminary and final plat Commissioner Tim French and Clerk Colleen Renner. YOUTH CLUBS OF PARK COUNTY ------8,087.57 (Special Event) in a General Rural 20-Acre zoning Chairman Grosskopf opened the public hearing. The public meeting began at 7 p.m. Comments were YOUTH CLUBS OF PARK COUNTY ------3,283.20 district Mr. Dillivan presented the Higbie West 40 Major taken and the meeting concluded at 8:30 p.m. TOTAL ------383,785.52 Chairman Grosskopf opened the public hearing. Subdivision for approval of the final plat application to Adjourn. Approve-Monthly Earnings and Collections. Mr. Dillivan presented to the Board for approval for create an eight-lot major subdivision with lots ranging Commissioner Tilden made a motion to adjourn, The monthly earnings and collection statements SUP-161 for a one-day, outdoor music concert in from 3.5 to 10.7 acres for single family residential use. Commissioner French seconded and the motion for the Clerk, Clerk of District Court, and Sheriff were GR-20 zone. The event will be held approximately 8 The proposed subdivision is located approximately carried. presented for approval. Commissioner French moved miles south of Cody east of Hwy 120. Legal notices one mile north of Cody city limits and east and north Loren Grosskopf, Chairman to approve, seconded by Commissioner Tilden and have been made and agencies contacted. They pro- of Road 2 ABN. Since this is within the city limits it will Jake Fulkerson, Vice Chairman motion carried. pose using 10 acres, on the Monster Lake property need approval and is on the agenda with city council. Tim A. French, Commissioner Approve Facility Use Application of Cycle Greater owned by Cody Oar Lock Ranch, dba Monster Lake All requirements have been met with the exception Lee Livingston, Commissioner Yellowstone – Greater Yellowstone Coalition for the Ranch. The special event will be outdoors with a tem- of easements and utilities being identified on the Joseph E. Tilden, Commissioner Park County Complex on August 11 & 12, 2018 porary structure or tent and open to the general public final plat. The irrigation plan must be submitted to the Attest: (Teecee Barrett, Park County Events Coordinator) to benefit military veterans and their families. Tickets State Engineer’s Office prior to recording, no further Colleen Renner, County Clerk Ms. Barrett received an application for the use of will be pre-sold and at the gate, parking provided, con- subdividing will be allowed and no lot combined with Publ., Tues., June 5, 2018 PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE • TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2017 CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS

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Rocky Mountain 2008 REDMOND 16X80, WOULD YOU LIKE TO CAREGIVER SUPPORT PERSON NEEDED FOR 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $39,500, EARN your high school Group, 2nd Thursday of weeding and trimming. NURSE Regional AMERICAS TFT Manor EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 3 months free lot rent with equivalency (formerly each month - 11 am , Powell only. 754-2798. (LPN or RN) Truck Driver BEST VALUE A Senior Living Facility purchase. 307-587-3738. GED)? We can help! For Powell Valley Hospital ______(45-48PT) Home health Dick Jones Truck- * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. ______(23TFCT) Courtside Room . Con- FULL TIME/SEASONAL ing is hiring for INN, * Some units with balconies more information, call the agency looking for Powell, WY, 307- tact: 307-754-1256. MAINTENANCE TECH- a regional OTR * Many services and activities Northwest College Adult an experienced 754-5117, apply ______(66 TFFT) NICIAN - Help history flatbed driver. Home Call for info. packet 754-4535 Education Program at part-time nurse, at the front desk Real Estate PREGNANT? NOW come alive! The Buffalo every weekend. 754-6280. current Wyoming *** Position: Front WHAT? Free and confi- Bill Center of the West Good pay. Paid ______(15TFFT) license and BLS Desk Clerk *** dential pregnancy medical is seeking a qualified Benefits. Call 307- POWELL: 1 BDRM SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL POWELL VALLEY required. Good Shift: Saturday and clinic specializing in preg- individual to assist with 754-4132 or email HOUSE, appliances, PROPERTY! Running LOAVES and Fishes local assessment skills Sunday 7 am - 3 nancy diagnosis, options general facilities ser- djtruckingwy@ W/D, rent $500, no smok- Horse Realty, 754-9400. food bank, Park County and flexibility are pm.* counseling, education vice activities including gmail.com ing, no pets. 754-5906. runninghorserealty.com Annex, 109 West 14th St. a must. Please ______and resources. Seren- assigned general facil- ______(45-46CT) ______(31TFCT) Food distributed Monday submit resume BHB(39TFCT) POWELL: 1 BDRM, thru Friday, 9-11:30 a.m. ity Pregnancy Resource ity maintenance, exhibit and references BHB(41TFCT) WASHER/DRYER hook- Call for appointment, 754- Center (307) 271-7166 and event setups and with cover letter to ups, stove, fridge, dish- Announcements 8800. All non perishable, in Powell. shipments in addition Hands 2 Help LLC, EXPERIENCED FRAME washer, air conditioner commercially processed ______(61TFFT) to monitoring, maintain- 1008 13th Street, CARPENTER - 307-272- AMERICAS unit, $525/mo, $500 food accepted. Please POST ABORTION ing and repairing all Suite A, Cody WY 1283. THE PARK COUNTY deposit, 112 N. Absaroka. leave donations at local HEALING GROUPS, electronic and mechani- 82414 or email to ______(41TFCT) BEST VALUE ELECTIONS DEPART- Call 754-5911. churches or barrels at Serenity PRC (307) 213- cal systems. Qualified lisab@hands2help. AUTO SALESMAN/ INN, MENT will be at Mam- ______(45-46CT) local grocery stores. 5025 (Cody). candidates must have a com. SALES MANAGER- full- Powell, WY, 307- moth Community Center, POWELL: ONE BED- ______(09TFFT) ______(52TFFT) high school diploma or ______time. Position open for a 754-5117, apply at 25 Cedar Terrace Ave, ROOM REFURBISHED AMERICAN LEGION HAVE YOU BEEN equivalent, must be able BHB(44-47CT) hard-working, customer- the front desk *** Yellowstone National house, furnished park- MEETING, 7 p.m., first AFFECTED by suicide to lift 100 lbs. occasion- service oriented sales- Position: House- Park, June 6, 2018 from like yard and convenient Tuesday of every month loss? A free support ally, climb ladders, bend PARK COUNTY & man. Competitive pay keeper *** 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. You will location. No dogs. $350/ at Post 26. group, “Hope and Heal- and stoop, and work in PROSECUTING based on experience with ______be able to register to mo., + utilities. See ______(07TFCT) ing,” is held the first Tues- crouching position and ATTORNEY - P/T open- benefits. Previous sales BHB(32TFCT) vote and/or request an Dennis Brophy at 533 307-548-9633SAL - SONS OF AMERI- day of every month at be fit to manage strenu- ing in Powell Annex 30 experience a plus but not absentee ballot. Pleasewww.cowboytimber.com Ave. C. 754-3252, avail- CAN Legion meeting, 7 YBHC, 2538 Bighorn Ave. ous physical demands. hours/wk. Duties include necessary. Call Patrick PIZZA ON THE RUN come and see us! 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 able now. p.m., first Monday of every in Cody from 6 to 7:30 pm. The qualified candidate answer phones; main- 307-202-0400. now taking applications ______(44-45CT) Cowley, WY 82420 ______(45-46PT) month at Post 26. Call 587-2197. must be a team player tain case files includ- ______(41-48CT) for part time and deliv- POWELL: NEWER POSTS, POLES,______AND(07TFCT) ______(17TFFT) and be willing to be flex- ing opening and closing SLEEPING GIANT SKI ery drivers. Apply at 215 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath YELLOWSTONE IMMUNIZATION CLIN- ible with scheduling. To files; filing, processing AREA & Zipline is cur- E. 1st in Powell or call mobile home, $650/mo. PetsROUGH CUT LUMBERRIDERS MEET last ICS FOR children and apply, complete your and routing legal docu- rently accepting applica- Brenda at 202-3216 for plus electric and deposit. Monday of every month adults are held at the application on line at: ments. Must possess tions for the position of more info. General Manager. Sleep- Water and sewer paid. PUREBRED AKC at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- Public Health Office at http://centerofthewest. secretarial, word pro- ______(23TFCT) 754-9420. can Legion. the Powell Annex Mon., org/about-us/employ- cessing and data entry ing Giant is a ski area and BOSTON Terrier, intact FULL TIME SEAM- ______(45-46PT) ______(07TFCT) Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. ment/ or email Terry at skills. HS diploma and zipline operation located 2-year-old male, $500. LESS SIDING POWELL: 2 BDRM NARCOTICS ANONY- 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11. terryh@centerofthewest. 1 year related work exp just outside of the east 271-7233 or 254-2354. help needed. 40 HOUSE, stove, refrig- MOUS Meets at 146 S. For appointment call 754- org with questions. EEO required. Successful gate of Yellowstone Park, ______(43-48PT) hours a week plus erator. 754-3697 or 899- Bent, Powell (Big Horn 8870. Employer applicants are required in Wyoming’s rugged overtime! $14 - $20 3697. Enterprise building) Tues., ______(46TFFT) ______(45-48CT) to pass a background North Fork valley west per hour DOE. Must ______(45TFCT) Thurs., Sun., at 7 pm., BIG BROTHERS BIG investigation. Send of Cody, Wyoming. The Cars & Trucks have clean drivers POWELL: MOBILE Sat. at 10 a.m. Call 307- SISTERS of Northwest Northwest College resume to 1002 Sheridan successful candidate license and be able HOME – 2 bedroom, 2 213-9434 for more info. Wyoming is looking for Temporary/ Ave., Cody, WY 82414 will communicate with a ______(21TFFT) adult mentors for youth Board of Directors and be to pass a drug test. bath, large eat-in kitchen, 2011 TOYOTA AVALON, or email to pkuck@park- CODY NA MEETINGS- between the ages of 5 On-Call Bus responsible for mountain Call 899-1863. master suite with walk- 72,000 miles, $14,500. county.us Mondays & Fridays at 7 and 17. If you would like Drivers operations, community ______in closet, dishwasher, 307-351-9553. ______(43-46CT) p.m., Episcopal Church, to make a difference in a Operates NWC relations, mechanical BB(17TFCT) WD hookup, no smoking ______(45-47PT) FLAGGER POSITIONS, $785/mo., $500 deposit, 825 Simpson Ave., door child’s life, call 754-3338 buses and other $18/hr., first project is excellence, guest expe- ARE YOU A CARING call 307-272-1899. by alley. Call 307-213- for more information vehicles for various 60miles west of Cody in rience and driving the person? You are ______(45-50PT) 2012 9434 for more info. ______(98TFFT) activities. Hours YNP. Second project on bottom-line success of 307-548-9633 NEEDED! Families of BYRON: 4 BEDROOM TOYOTA ______(24TFFT) GET YOUR CAR seat are based on need, Beartooth Pass. 40+ hrs/ the entire mountain. www.cowboytimber.com wage is $14.05/hour. Applicants should have domestic violence and NEWLY RENOVATED 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 NA MEETS IN LOVELL, safety checked for proper week. For more informa- COROLLAwww.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 Qualifications: - Valid at least 10 years of sexual assault want and small house at 137 W. 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Mondays at 7 p.m. at 1141 installation or request tion call 406 -728-9370 Cowley, WY 82420 need someone to care. Yellowstone, Byron. Bed- SPORT Shoshone Ave., Saint assistance in installing at WY Class “B” CDL or pryerson@poteetcon- combined experience in POSTS,POSTS, POLES,POLES, ANDAND Please call Crisis Inter- rooms newly carpeted. 53,000 miles. Joseph’s Catholic Church. the Powell Law Enforce- with passenger and struction.com. ski area management, ROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBERLUMBER vention Services at 754- Washer & dryer. 1 bath 5-speed manual. Call 307-213-9434 for ment Center, 250 North air brake endorse- ______(43-46CT) mechanical operations, 7959 or 587-3545 and w/ combo shower/tub. 1 owner - always more info. Clark. ments and current WANTED: RESPON- personnel management, put your talents to work. Big yard for kids to play. garaged. Great ______(16TFFT) ______(06TFFT) medical card; - At SIBLE, RELIABLE working with USFS and Volunteer today! Thank Rent $900/mo., includes shape and excel- A.A. MEETS – NOON, NEW TO THE AREA? least two years bus individual to do light community involvement. you. gas heat. Call Meredith lent gas mileage, Mon. & Fri., white house Wyoming Welcome would driving experience housekeeping and yard See SkiSG.com or con- ______(53tfT) Baxter, 754-2800. $10,500. Call 307- in alley east of St. Bar- like to bring you a Free with coach experi- work once weekly. Pay tact us a amy@skisg. ______(44-49PT) 254-1929. bara’s church. 254-3267 gift and coupon pack from ence preferred; - negotiable. 271-7233 or com. Please send in your POWELL: COUNTRY ______or 272-4529. the area businesses. Call Ability to pass motor 254-2354. cover letter and resume LIVING close to town. (26TFET) ______(78TFFT) 754-9399 or 754-3206. vehicle records ______(43-48PT) no later than June 15, Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath AA MEETINGS, 146 S. ______(14TFFT) check, DOT physical CDL DRIVER - Bloe- 2018. garage, horses welcome. Bent St., use north door, PARENTS WITH children and drug testing; - dorn Lumber Company ______(41-48CT) $1,000/mo. + utilities. 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. who have developmental Availability on week- – Titan Truss Cody is 754-3735. Available June closed. Wed. open. 764- disabilities, needing infor- ends and overnights. looking for a hardwork- 1. For Sale 1805 for further info. mation, support, or help of For more info, please ing and dependable CDL ______(44-47PT) ______(103TFFT) any kind, please contact contact Dennis Quil- Driver. This is a full-time POWELL: VERY NICE 2 “OUR KIDS” A SUP- Betty Carmon, Parent len, Maintenance position with benefits. 307-548-9633 Coordinator, 754-3430. Manager at 307-754- BEDROOM apartment, www.cowboytimber.comPORT GROUP for par- Primary responsibili- all utilities, partial fur- ents/guardians of children ______(42TFFT) 6012 or Dennis.Quil- ties include loading and 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 PREGNANT? WHAT am I [email protected]. (tfct) with special needs. 3rd nished, garage, W/D, Cowley, WY 82420 securing product, verify- 307-548-9633 Tuesday of each month at going to do? How can I be ______$950/mo. Call 272-5426. 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com ing and delivering orders, ______(39-46CT) 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 6:00 pm at 335 N Gilbert, sure I am pregnant? How BHB(44-47CT) and operating equipment www.cowboytimber.comPOSTS,Cowley, WY 82420 POLES, AND POWELL - 3 BEDROOM, POSTS, POLES, AND Powell. Free child care should I tell my family? to load/unload materials. 1 bath home, washer/ ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBERprovided. For information Can I continue school?... Northwest College Candidates must pos- dryer, fenced yard, auto contact: Brandon Douglas keep my job? Where can I sess a valid CDL and 254-2273, or Adrienne live until my baby is born? Temporary sprinkler system, nice NEW KING-SIZE AMISH DOT Medical Card, pos- Harvey 754-2864. Call Care Net of Billings neighborhood. No smok- crafted white oak head- Facilities sess or have the ability ______(85TFFT) Woman Clinic at 406-256- ing, $850/mo. Available board w/bed frame. 754- Assistant to obtain Forklift Train- SUPPORT GROUP - 7038. Give life a chance June 1st. Call Patrick 5829. Custodial - Performs ing Certification, have a Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 N. and we’ll help you every 202-0400. ______307-548-9633(45-52PT) a variety of cleaning clean driving record, pass www.cowboytimber.com Ferris St., Powell. 254- step of the way. ______(35TFCT) THE TRIBUNE IS activities. Starting a drug and alcohol test, 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 2283. Reduce anxiety, ______(83TFFT) 11X11 STORAGE UNIT CLEANING HOUSE.Cowley, WY 82420 For wage is $13.04 per and have a willingness depression, stress. Under- ARE YOU PREGNANT in gated area $70/month, sale: 4-drawer filing cabi- hour, non-benefitted. to work a flexible sched- POSTS, POLES, AND stand your strengths, and planning to breast- 10x28 - $80/mo., avail- net and coin-op newspa- For more info and to ule, including weekends. ROUGH CUT LUMBER eliminate faulty thinking, feed? If you want infor- able Dec. 1st. (307) 587- per machines. Call Toby apply: http://www. Stop by 2828 Chopper learn to flourish and enjoy mation or have concerns 3738. at 754-2221 for more nwc.edu/hr EOE Lane, Cody, WY, to fill out life. Attendance free and about breastfeeding, ______(91TFCT) information. ______an application or email an confidential. please call Park County POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 ______(27TFET) BHB(44-47CT) application and resume BEDS available, in-town, ______(32TFFT) Public Health at 527-8570 pday@bloedornlumber. out-town, Pets maybe, WYO CYSTERS - PCOS or 754-8570. PART-TIME ADMINIS- com. Bloedorn Lumber $400 to $900, Wyoming Services Offered SUPPORT Group. We ______(37TFFT) TRATIVE ASSISTANT/ Company is an Equal Real Estate Network, meet on the 2nd Tuesday CRISIS INTERVENTION Financial Secretary posi- Opportunity, Affirma- Call Larry Hedderman every month at Powell SERVICES is your source tive Action employer. All CAREGIVER - 20+ tion available. Computer 754-5500. Valley Healthcare’s Con- of help with family vio- qualified applications will YEARS experience. skills required. Please ______(98TFCT) ference Room from 7pm – lence and sexual assault. receive consideration Reliable, responsible. send resume to Union MOBILE HOME SPACES 8pm. Follow Wyo Cysters All services are free and for employment without Great references. 307- Presbyterian Church, 329 for rent! At Green Acres on Facebook for updates confidential. Call toll free, regard to race, color, reli- 431-6980. N. Bent St. Powell or Mobile home Park. 3 and online support: www. 24 hours a day, 877-864- gion, sex, national origin, ______(45-48PT) email to unionpcpowell@ months FREE RENT or facebook.com/Wyo- 9688. disability, or protected NEED A PLUMBER? gmail.com. No phone HELP WITH MOVING Cysters Contact Lacey ______(72TFFT) Veteran status. All your plumbing needs calls please. EXPENSES! Largest lot Huhnke at 307-254-2708 ______(43-45CT) — sewer camera, sewer ______(44-46CT) in Cody! (307) 587-3738. for more information. jetting. Call or text Jesse ______(41TFCT) ______(39TFFT) with The Real Deal TOPS – TAKE OFF Lost & Found Plumbing, 307-272-9123. POUNDS SENSIBLY ______(88TFCT) – Chapter 169 meets Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks AMERICAN CLOCK FOUND: MALE DOG, Thursday evenings at black and white Aussie Parkview REPAIR - We repair all 5:30 in the cafeteria at types of clocks - Grand- mix? Found north of Village Apt. Powell Valley Healthcare Powell. 754-2652. father, antiques, cuckoo at 777 Ave H. For more and wall clocks. We also ______(44-45FT) BRAND NEW - TAKE OFF SET (4) GMC Now accepting applications for information contact 1-800- FOUND: BLACK HUNT- make house calls! Call 932-8677. 18” POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELS clean one and two bedroom 307-682-1570. ING-TYPE knife in yard. apartments. ______(37TFFT) 754-2212. ______(67TFCT) POWELL AL-ANON, sup- with Goodyear Fortitude HT 265/60/R18 Tires. Utilities paid. PLUMBING PLUS FOR ______(44-45FT) Well Maintained! port for friends and rela- CORA, 2-YEAR-OLD all your plumbing and tives of alcoholics, meets This factory set came straight off a 2018 GMC heating needs. Please Catahoula/Australian Call now! 2 times per week at Big Shepherd spayed female. Canyon 4x4 upon delivery to the dealership. call 754-3327. Horn Enterprises, 146 (10TFC) 754-1019. Tires - $425/set ______(22TFTuesCT) S. Bent St.: Brown bag SAVE NEARLY $300 754-7185 NEED GUTTERS? CALL ______(44-45FT) Tues. noon & Wed. 7 p.m. FOUND ON BADGER Wheels - $825/set SAVE MORE THAN $200 SIMMONS Ironworks, (north parking lot door). 754-8259 or 899-8259. BASIN area; male black For information call 754- short haired dog with COMBINED - $1250 5 or 6” seamless gutters. 4543 or 754-5988. www. ______(03TFCT) white on chest. 754- SAVE ALMOST $500 for premium wyomingal-anon.org 1019. AFFORDABLE POR- ______(103TFFT) wheels and tires! Call 307-254-0171 Recreational TRAITS! 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