TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019
109TH YEAR/ISSUE 12 POWELL STORE SURVIVES Shopko set to shutter more stores BY CJ BAKER bankruptcy process. Tribune Editor Powell’s store appears to be safe for the time being, owell will soon have the but its pharmacy — like only Shopko store in all of Shopko’s struggling Pthe Big Horn Basin. dispensaries — will close. Company leaders an- Shopko officials announced nounced Wednesday that Friday that they plan to sell they’re closing another 137 the Powell pharmacy’s files Shopko stores to Walgreens. — including the Walgreens has locations in Wor- offered $175,000 land, Lander, Walgreens for Shopko’s files Mountain View at 20 locations, and Green Riv- may buy including Pow- er; the Shopko ell, Worland and Hometowns in Wheatland. Com- Greybull and pharmacy peting bids are Jesse Williams, of Cody, waits patiently for a bite while competing in the Meeteetse Ice Fishing Derby Sunday. Saturday’s wind chill reached Thermopolis being accepted minus 25 F at the Upper and Lower Sunshine reservoirs west of Meeteetse. Tribune photos by Mark Davis were hit by ear- files through Feb. 22. lier rounds of Shopko had closures. hoped to raise All told, Shopko is shutter- around $82 million by selling ing nearly two-thirds of the off its 146 pharmacies, but an Powell anglers dominate in roughly 370 retail locations auction raised only $52 mil- it once had. It’s part of the lion, with no buyers initially chain’s efforts to save the found for the assets in Powell Meeteetse ice fishing derby struggling company by slim- and 26 other locations. The FISH ON! ming it down and reorganiz- BY MARK DAVIS The team won with 192.25 ing it through the Chapter 11 See Shopko, Page 3 Tribune Staff Writer inches of trout. Two fish mea- sured over 24 inches long, av- espite drawing record eraging 11 inches in girth. The crowds, the area’s only ice team has fished in every one of Dfishing tournament once the derby’s 11 contests, previ- again sent the top trophies home ously finishing on the podium with Powell anglers. three times. But they had never Braving wind chill tem- won. There was no question at peratures as low as minus 25 the weigh-in, taking first place degrees F during by more than 9 the Saturday-Sun- inches despite “the day tournament, ‘I’ve been fishing big one” getting most anglers at away. the Upper and here 45 years “I didn’t think I Lower Sunshine and never seen had enough tackle reservoirs suffered this thick of ice.’ to get it out of the as much from a water. I went in lack of bites as Jesse Williams after it up to my frostbite; several elbow but it got Derby participant of the teams were away,” said Ad- skunked both days. ams, still lament- Some even had worse luck than ing the loss. that. In the end, Powell resi- Team Adams had never met dents brought home big checks the defending champions prior in both divisions of the Meetee- to Sunday. But the three knew tse Ice Fishing Derby. their names and Adams’ lost fish The three-man team of Don worried him at weigh-in. The Adams, Butch Hanson and Tim husband and wife team of Terry Large took home the top honors. and Brenda Mari, also of Pow- Not only did they win the fat ell, is nearly synonymous with stack, Adams won the Big Fish the derby — only newbies were award and was one of only two oblivious to their record. Shopko leaders are closing roughly two-thirds of their stores, winning gamblers to bet on his The duo was trying to keep a Tempe Day, 8, and Isi Tobin, 9, show off their prize-winning trout but hope to keep Powell’s location open. A report from Shopko’s team in Calcutta wagering. Ad- low profile, setting off to fish in after the weigh-in during the Meeteetse Ice Fishing Derby Sunday. investment banker indicates that Powell’s store is one of the ams and Hanson also won nifty The Powell students fished the two-day tournament and each chain’s top-performing locations. Tribune photo by Mark Davis door prizes. See Fish, Page 8 weighed in two fish. Wapiti man’s murder trial delayed until summer BY CJ BAKER a felony count of first-degree mur- trial; his defense attorney, Donna there is a need to continue the trial had “engaged in substantial prepa- Tribune Editor der; he’s alleged to have shot and Domonkos of Cheyenne, had even for more thorough preparation,” ration work.” killed his wife, 75-year-old Donna resisted the trial being moved from Domonkos wrote. At a Friday hearing, however, t the request of his defense Klingbeil, before overdosing on late February to March 4. This time, Park County Pros- District Court Judge Bill Simpson attorney, a Wapiti man’s various medications in an apparent On Wednesday, however, Kling- ecuting Attorney Bryan Skoric approved the defense’s request to Amurder trial has been suicide attempt. beil waived his right to a speedy objected to a continuance. Skoric push back the trial, citing the seri- pushed back to August. Up until last week, Dennis trial and his attorney requested a noted that several expert witnesses ous nature of the case. DENNIS Dennis Klingbeil, 76, had been Klingbeil had demanded his delay. had cleared their schedules for the KLINGBEIL set to go to trial in early March on constitutional right to a speedy “The defendant has determined March 4-14 trial and that his office See Trial, Page 3
Between the thousands of calls Sheriff’s office had quieter year in 2018 for service that the Park County ARRESTS, CITATIONS DECREASE the department’s annual report for 2018, Sheriff’s Office issued Thursday. received in 2018, BY CJ BAKER “The men and women of the Park Lt. Joe Torczon Tribune Editor County Sheriff’s Office continually face and Deputy Andy new and defining challenges as they strive Varian made hough 2018 had its share of serious to provide service, safety and security for time to visit crimes and incidents, Park County our citizens,” Steward said in a letter ac- Cody’s Livingston TSheriff Scott Steward companying the report. “The Elementary says it was generally an year 2018 was no exception.” School to discuss “uneventful, quiet year” for ‘We’ve got a Deputies made 280 arrests bicycle safety in his office. last year — including 65 May. Last year, The agency received few- great young crew involving felony allegations total incidents er calls for service than that is really — and issued 401 citations, handled by the 2017, issued fewer citations according to the report. office dropped 2 and made fewer arrests promising in the Those figures were down percent and case while the average number of detention facility.’ from the 377 arrests made investigations inmates at the jail dropped and 465 citations issued in dropped 3 percent to its lowest level in several Scott Steward 2017. from 2017. years. Park County Sheriff Meanwhile, deputies were Photo courtesy Park County However, the sheriff’s of- called to 119 motor vehicle Sheriff’s Office fice also investigated a homicide and two crashes — a 19 percent jump. fatal crashes, while continuing to handle “As a result, deputies took a more ag- more than 5,500 calls for service and re- gressive stance in traffic enforcement,” cording nearly 1,200 bookings at the Cody sheriff’s office spokesman Lance Mathess jail. Those are among the figures laid out in See Sheriff, Page 2
LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED TO LOTTA NUMBER - 6409 07/15/2019 LARRY HUSMAN OF BYRON WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019
American Legion Auxiliary Door Prizes Annual Awarded
Pie Luncheon Friday, Feb. 15 • 11 am to 1 pm Ham, chicken or tuna casserole, salad, roll, pie, coffee or tea. $9 Powell American Legion Hall (carry out available for $9.50) Take out orders, Proceeds go to Girls State and Veterans Affairs. Call: 250-6060
Available at Lavender Rose
369 S. CLARK STREET POWELL, WYOMING
While incidents as a whole dropped slightly in 2018, Park County Search and Rescue was kept busy. The volunteers handled 30 calls last year — including this July call to rescue a woman with an injured ankle in the Beartooth Mountains. That was a 50 percent increase from the year Give your loves before. Photo courtesy Park County Sheriff’s Office the gift Sheriff: Dispatchers handled nearly 25,000 calls for service Continued from Page 1 “The most important thing Jake Fulkerson encouraged a sandbar. of love. expected from a commander is Steward to again consider ac- “These volunteers represent wrote in the report, “increasing to set a good example for those cepting inmates from Carbon the very definition of ‘giving to their traffic stops by 3 percent under you at all times and Lt. County, Montana; the thought the community,’” Steward said in an effort to combat the in- Hartman certainly does that is that housing the out-of-state of search and rescue members crease in crashes.” each and every day,” Steward inmates could bring the county in the report. In total, patrol deputies said of the promotion. additional revenue with few ad- While the number of calls for *All pets have been Caring for Powell Animals logged 10,317 incidents, which Hartman, of Powell, has ditional costs. service to the sheriff’s office spayed or neutered and Take North Street past Powell Vet Services • 754-1019 was down roughly 2 percent served as a sheriff’s deputy Employee turnover has been dipped, the agency’s commu- have received all shots. Hours: Mon-Fri, 9-10am & 3:30-6:30pm • Sat, Noon-3pm from 2017. The most common since February of 2003. an issue at the detention center nications division stayed just request was for a VIN inspec- After four years of rising in recent years, but it’s cur- about as busy, because they tion, as those checks accounted occupancy at the Park County rently fully staffed. handled more calls for other for roughly one out of every four Detention Center, the average “We’ve got a great young agencies. In 2018, dispatchers incidents. number of inmates being held crew that is really promising in handled nearly 25,000 calls for A Valentine Treat for The more serious calls to in the Park County Detention the detention facility,” Steward service on behalf of the sheriff’s the sheriff’s office included Center dropped significantly told commissioners. “Just gung- office, Cody police, search and You and Your Sweetheart! 63 reports involving thefts, 57 in 2018. The average daily ho, working hard.” rescue, Cody Regional Health’s domestic disputes, 38 suicide population at the jail fell from As for Park County Search ambulance service and the 275 N. Bent • Powell • 754-4665 attempts or threats, 19 burglar- a high of 72 inmates in 2017 to and Rescue, he said the orga- Powell, Cody and Meeteetse ies, eight sexual assaults and six an average of 54 inmates last nization has an “all-time high” fire districts. That included Open daily for stolen vehicles. The results of year. The number of inmate as- number of volunteers, with more than 7,200 emergency 911 breakfast. Lunch the sheriff’s office’s investiga- saults, meanwhile, sunk from 15 about 30 people. calls. & Dinner specials tions into those calls — such as to three. Search and rescue responded The division did have a little served every day. how many of those reports were While Steward had expressed to 30 calls last year, which was extra help in the latter part of determined to be unfounded — concerns about jail overcrowd- a 50 percent increase from 2017. the year, as county commission- are not detailed in the high-level ing in the first part of last Those calls ranged from rescu- ers allowed the agency to add a overview. year, “the numbers seem to be ing commissioner Fulkerson seventh dispatcher, who started The 15 deputies in the holding pretty good lately,” he after he was pinned by a boulder in September. agency’s patrol division got a told county commissioners last on the North Fork to rescuing To read the full Park County Fajitas for Two new leader in July, when Mark week. a young man who drove his Sheriff’s Office’s report for 2018 Serving from 4-7pm Hartman was promoted from With the jail having space pickup into the Shoshone River and past years, visit www.park- sergeant to lieutenant. again, Commission Chairman in Cody and became trapped on countysheriff.net/news. VALENTINE’S DAY ONLY ~ FEBRUARY 14TH After complaints, grain-fed moose is relocated BY MIKE KOSHMRL the moose. basis to eat a pricey grain med- to have some kind of conflict,” Valentine’s Special Jackson Hole News&Guide “It went off without a hitch,” ley that Green has distributed Gocke said. “That’s why we dis- Via Wyoming News Exchange Game and Fish spokesman for years. Her backyard has in courage feeding.” Mark Gocke said. “The moose turn become a spectacle and a Fralick knows from experi- 20% OFF stream of phone calls was standing there. It was pretty draw for wildlife photographers. ence that moose, which have from Alpine residents easily darted, went down in 10 Although banned in Teton a tendency to be ornery in the — any — Airked by a cantankerous minutes, and we winched it on County and discouraged by winter, aren’t always compat- bull moose living off grain faith- a tarp into a horse trailer. By wildlife managers, backyard ible with people. While oppor- fully left out in a feed trough the time we got to South Park it wildlife feeding is legal in Lin- tunistic bears frequently earn heart-shaped prompted wildlife managers to was up and ready coln County and headlines when they’re trapped take action this past week. to go.” much of Wyoming. and relocated, the same fate oc- items To the dismay of one neigh- At least one resi- ‘Any time you State legislators casionally befalls moose, too. bor and the delight of others, dent of an Alpine bring animals have tried on sev- “We take human safety very Wyoming Game and Fish neighborhood that eral occasions to seriously,” Fralick said, “and OPEN: Department wildlife biologist abuts the Bridg- into close get statutes on I’ve moved and translocated at Tues-Sat, 1-5pm Gary Fralick disabled the big er-Teton National proximity with the books that least 10 moose since I came to or by appointment ungulate with a tranquilizer dart Forest foothills would criminalize the Jackson area 26, 27 years and then hauled it to a wilder was not pleased people, you’re the activity, but ago.” 894 Lane 11 1/2 • Powell • 307.754.4396 • www.eternal-ice.com environment just south of Jack- with the outcome. probably bound the efforts have The other relocations, it’s son. His reasoning was that Patty Green, a to have some failed, leaving safe to say, were not executed the moose was a hazard to the devoted moose counties that want with the backdrop of an 87-year- neighborhood’s human inhabit- feeder whose op- kind of conflict. to prevent feeding old woman pleading that the ants, behavior he had experi- eration has created That’s why reliant on hard- moose be left alone, which is enced firsthand. neighborhood war- to-enforce zoning how Green recounted Friday’s Valentine’s Day “On Jan. 10, I tried to move fare, had grown we discourage regulations. events. the bull off of a property, just familiar with the feeding.’ Neighbors of “I begged them,” Green said. to see how he would respond,” bull that biologists Green say her “They wouldn’t listen, and they Fralick said. “He didn’t move. relocated, and she Mark Gocke moose-feeding op- told me to get out, that I was He pinned his ears at me, which insisted the animal Game and Fish eration creates a interrupting their work. I finally is a sign of aggression.” was gentle. hazard by attract- said, ‘You just want to take this Buffet! When Fralick sent a stream “I have a lot of witnesses to ing 500-pound animals into big animal because he has fabu- of bear spray at the irascible prove he wasn’t aggressive,” a residential neighborhood. lous horns.’” Your true love is closer animal, it “didn’t really react.” Green said. “There were other Gocke summed up the neighbor- Fralick confirmed that the than you think “He just walked away,” he people that were with him, fed hood dynamic as deeply divided. moose’s paddles were sawed said. him, stood by him, took his pic- “There’s a lot of unhappy peo- for the animal’s safety, both Fast forward a few weeks and ture — and he was never aggres- ple that she feeds those moose,” to keep its head upright while more phone calls from worried sive. I could even put my hand he said. “And there’s nothing sedated and to prevent it from people had filtered in. After on him if I wanted to. He would they can do about it.” injuring itself once it came to in finishing up some elk counts let me.” The moose had reportedly the horse trailer. Although the Friday on the feedgrounds As a general rule, petting damaged signs in the neighbor- antlers were given to Green as south of Jackson, a handful of moose is not advised. hood, and wire and bird feeders a memento, the gift fell short of Game and Fish employees took Part of the reason animals in near peoples’ homes. winning her favor. Treat your sweetheart to our advantage of the manpower at the Alpine neighborhood have “Any time you bring ani- “They brought me the horns,” their disposal and drove down tamed is they come in close mals into close proximity with she said, “and they were not the Snake River Canyon to move quarters with people on a daily people, you’re probably bound nice about it.” All YouKEEP CONNECTEDTr Caneat your NO sweetheart MATTER Eat to Buffet our Treat your sweetheart to our HOW FAR AWAYALL FROM YOU HOME CAN ALL YOU CAN Thursday,your hometown newspaper is only a click away.Feb. 14 It doesn’t matter where you EATlive, we can deliver BUFFET your hometown EAT BUFFET frompaper. Call11am-2:30pm today to order an online subscription and get & the 4:30-9pm paper when you want it, how you want it. 3 col x 2 from 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. from 4:30 p.m. to PAS9:00 p.m. Fresh-cut Flowers {PLACE CONTACT INFO HERE} Friday, February 14th! 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OBITUARY Shopko: Only seven Wyoming locations to remain Roger Lee He was a handyman extraor- Dunn of Beatrice, Nebraska, Continued from Page 1 alone eyecare centers should and I think part of that is a dinaire. Roger enjoyed riding Kenny and Cindy Dunn of present “a very attractive natural result of the [tough] Dunn bikes with Kerry, and softball Colorado Springs, Colorado, and cash shortfall prompted last investment opportunity,” Se- general retail environment,” with Gary, Gene and Kerry West and Di- week’s decision to close the rajeddini said. Serajeddini said. “But we do (April 18, 1954 - Feb. 7, 2019) the Boys. One of anna Cliame of Rock additional stores. The so-called “New Shop- think those buyers exist and his greatest achieve- Springs; as well as a “While we were happy with ko” is “comprised of only we intend to go out and try to Roger Lee Dunn of Powell ments was supporting very large and loving the results [of the auction] top-performing stores [and] find them,” died on Thursday, Feb. 7, 2019, all of his grandchil- extended family. given the circumstances,” will operate in the Midwest- An auction is set for March in Billings, Montana. He was 64. dren in their activi- Funeral services the lower than expected ern and Northwestern states 19. Roger was born on April 18, ties. will be held at 3 p.m. prices “did require us to re- where Shopko has a long- Shopko entered Chapter 1954, in Dumas, Texas, to Har- He was preceded Tuesday, Feb. 12, at evaluate the game plan a little standing history and loyal 11 bankruptcy last month to riet Lucille (West) and Billy Joe in death by his father New Life Church in bit here,” Shopko attorney customer base,” the compa- deal with around $400 million Dunn. Billy Joe Dunn and Powell. Steven Serajeddini said in ny’s investment banker says. in debt, citing pressure from He earned a degree in me- grandparents Bill and Honorary pallbear- Nebraska’s bankruptcy court Shopko leaders are cur- online retailers as one of the chanics at Casper College. Flora Dunn. ers will be Kim- on Thursday. rently looking for bidders to reasons for its struggles. Roger married the love of Roger is survived ROGER DUNN berly Murdock, He called the additional buy the downsized chain or Only seven of Shopko’s 13 his life, Carol Ann Taylor of by his wife Carol of Carson Murdock, round of closings “extremely investors interested in keep- locations in Wyoming — the Cheyenne on Oct. 12, 1974. Powell; mother Harriet West of Brooks Asher, Ethan Asher, difficult,” but said they would ing the stores going. stores in Powell, Buffalo, The couple made their home in Rock Springs; daughters Traci Payton Asher, Jocelyn Howard help Shopko’s efforts to sur- “Buyers are focused on Afton, Douglas, Torrington, Powell and raised five children: Dunn (Jim Selders) of Panama and Doug Fitzpatrick. vive. a smaller footprint that is Wheatland and Newcastle — Traci, Tammi, Tiffani, Trevon City, Florida, Tammi Murdock Memorial donations in Rog- Shopko’s 120 remaining centered more in Shopko’s are currently set to remain and Trent. of Powell and Tiffani (Andy) er’s name can be sent to the stores and another 61 stand- core Midwestern markets, open. Roger worked as a Park Asher of Powell; and sons Trev- Powell Senior Center, 248 N. Gil- County Sheriff’s Deputy. Follow- on Dunn of Powell and Trent bert St., Powell WY, 82435. ing his retirement, he served as Dunn (Maggie) of Cody. Thompson Funeral Home SPECIAL MENU 4-COURSE MEAL a valet concierge for the Powell Roger also is survived by is assisting the family with ar- Call now to Senior Center. his grandchildren Kimberly rangements and condolences for only A longtime supporter of local Murdock, Carson Murdock, can be sent online at www. make your youth, Roger served on the Pow- Brooks Asher, Ethan Asher and thompsonfuneral.net or to P.O. Valentine’s Dinner $39.50 ell Athletic Roundtable. Payton Asher; brothers Fred Box 807, Powell WY, 82435. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 5-9PM reservation! Plus Appetizers, Soup or Entrees: Salad, and Dessert! Shrimp Filled Ravioli *Bacon Wrapped Pork Tenderloin *14 oz Bone-in Ribeye - Additional $10 County forming committee *Served with garlic mashed, green bean almondine and garlic toast 307-764-6200 ◆ Downtown Powell to promote 2020 Census BY CJ BAKER there and educate the people in Legislature; the fewer the people Big Horn Ankle and Foot Tribune Editor Park County on why it’s so im- counted here, the fewer repre- portant that you be counted in the sentatives and senators the coun- This may convert a minor problem into a serious injury, ark County commissioners Census.” ty may have in which requires more recovery time. say they’re “committed to A significant Cheyenne. The Running Training errors are the number one reason for ensuring every resident is amount of fed- data — which Millions of Americans each year take up running injuries in runners. This may include running too P for physical and psychological benefits or for just hard, too soon or running on the wrong surface. eral funding is confidential counted” in the 2020 Census. plain enjoyment. As more and more people join the Poor stretching techniques also contribute to training To that end, the county is for health- — is also used existing ranks of exercise enthusiasts, it is important errors. Next, poor or improper shoe gear for the foot partnering with the U.S. Cen- care, housing, for establish- that injuries can be recognized and treated, or more type can contribute to injuries caused by unnecessary sus Bureau and forming a local community de- ing other voting importantly, prevented. stresses on the body. Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. “Complete Count Committee.” velopment, education, districts. Preexisting conditions and biomechanical Evaluation includes observation of the gait, Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. The committee’s stated mis- transportation and “It’s not just ‘we imbalances cause many injuries. Running is not for with examination and palpatation of the legs and 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. sion — as laid out in a resolution social services hinge, need to know who everyone. Certain musculoskeletal and heart condi- feet. Abnormal wear patterns of the running shoes that commissioners approved at least in part, on pop- lives there’ and that tions may prevent it. are noted with recommendation of potential shoe last week — is to encourage lo- ulation. For every local resident kind of stuff,” Renner said of the Thirty percent of the running injuries involve the changes being made. Orthotics or arch supports may knee. The Achilles tendon is the second most common be instituted to help control abnormal biomechanics. cal residents to participate in who gets missed in the Census, once-a-decade Census. site of injury, with Achilles tendonitis accounting for Many times resting or cross-training will help heal the count and to support census- roughly $36,000 of funding is Renner knows that some 20% of injuries. Shin splints and stress fractures each the injured area. takers next year. The group will lost over the following decade, people are opposed to the Census, make up 15% of injuries and plantar facsciitis (heel or The treatment and prevention of running injuries be made up of perhaps a dozen Renner said. but she wants to help educate arch pain), 10%. Of course, many runners sustain an are usually conservative. Surgery is rarely performed clergy, senior citizens, educators, “If you take that by 10 and if folks on why the count is impor- injury or exhibit a combination of symptoms referred and steroid injections are infrequently utilized. media members, government of- you keep multiplying it,” the dol- tant. to as “overuse syndrome”. Before seeking any medical The podiatrist’s role is not only to diagnose and ficials and other interested folks. lars can add up, she said. “There’s dollars behind it, advice, a runner will usually follow the advice of his treat the injuries, but also to advise in prevention Park County Clerk Colleen Beyond the funding, Park there’s reasonings behind it, and fellow runners or “work through” their pain or problem. of injuries. Renner is still learning about County’s population is also used I think it’s Dr.great Lael thatBeachler we’re - D.P.M. get- Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. what the work will entail, but “I to determine how many seats this ting involved,”Physician she and said. Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. think mostly it’s just to get out area receives in the Wyoming Census DayFoot/Ankle is April Trauma 1,Trained. 2020. Board Eligible. Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible.
House moves to tax vaping We’re going to pay big bucks to a randomly selected person who enters their email into our products like tobacco
CHEYENNE (WNE) — The chemicals. Wyoming House on Thursday The House voted 39-20 on brought back to life a cigarette Thursday to approve the slimmed tax bill it defeated the day be- down version of HB 282. Powell Tribune fore, but only to reconsider one Local Reps. Jamie Flitner, section of the legislation: clas- R-Greybull, and John Winter, sifying nicotine vape products as R-Thermopolis, voted in favor tobacco. of the amended bill, while Reps. House Bill 282, which died Dan Laursen, R-Powell, and 33-24 Wednesday on the House Sandy Newsome, R-Cody, op- Email-Database floor, would have increased posed it. taxes on a pack of cigarettes by No local lawmakers had sup- 50 cents. ported the original version of the It also classified electronic bill that would have raised taxes. cigarettes and other vape prod- Rep. David Northrup, R-Pow- ucts as tobacco. That would ell, was excused for both votes. allow the state to regulate what House Bill 282 was revived, Growth Contest chemicals can be used and sold in part, by Rep. Tyler Lindholm, — and make them subject to R-Sundance. Lindholm opposes the same tax as other tobacco raising cigarette taxes, but said Winner will be picked by Friday, March 1, 2019 products. lawmakers shouldn’t wait an- “Vaping” commonly refers to other year or two to treat vape ... or once a minimum of 5,000 entries are collected. the inhaling of an aerosol that is products the same as tobacco. produced by an electronic ciga- HB 282 will next be consid- rette or similar device. While the ered by the Senate’s Labor, product doesn’t contain tobacco, Health & Social Services Com- it does contain nicotine and other mittee. SIGN-UP AT WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM TODAY!
Trial: Klingbeil bail set at $10 million Continued from Page 1 pattern of behavior. “There is nothing sudden Klingbeil’s case is now set to about what happened to Donna go before a jury on Aug. 5, Skoric Klingbeil that night nor was it an said, potentially running through accident,” Blonigen wrote in fil- Aug. 20. ing last month. To convict Klingbeil of first- As laid out in the 34-page docu- degree murder, prosecutors must ment, Donna Klingbeil called the prove beyond a reasonable doubt sheriff’s office to the couple’s that he killed his wife “purpose- Wapiti home back in May 2011. fully and with premeditated She reported that — after she ac- malice.” cused him of hiding money and Klingbeil reportedly told a raised the possibility of a divorce counselor after the August 2018 — Dennis Klingbeil had gotten homicide that he had acted in a out a gun and sat at his desk. rage, and he’s called the incident “The defendant’s production of “an accident” in phone calls he’s a firearm in the midst of an argu- No purchase necessary. made from jail, according to a fil- ment about finances is highly rel- Chance of winning 1 in ing from prosecutors. evant to intent, motive and lack of To refute those possible de- mistake,” Blonigen wrote. 5,000 - unless we receive fenses, Special Deputy Park He’s also requested permis- more than 5,000 entries County Attorney Mike Blonigen sion to admit evidence that prior to 3.1.2019. If we do not is seeking the court’s permission Klingbeil threatened two other receive the goal of 5,000 by to introduce evidence about some family members with guns in two of Klingbeil’s past interactions separate incidents that took place March 1, 2019, the contest will be with his wife and other family decades earlier. extended until the target is reached. members. Blonigen argues that Judge Simpson has scheduled All entrants agree to allow the the murder represented the hearings in March and May to Powell Tribune to use their email culmination of a years-long argu- settle various motions, including address to send out notifications ment over the couple’s assets, to decide which, if any, of the ma- which included some $10 million terial can be presented at trial. and 3rd party partner promotions. worth of properties in Wyoming Klingbeil continues to be held and Florida. And he argued Den- at the Park County Detention nis Klingbeil’s actions on the Center, with bail set at $10 mil- night of the murder continued a lion. PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 Bo gives pure love ur miniature Schnauzer, By then we had also purchased Bo, came to live with us in a Boykin Spaniel that Drew OMarch of 2015. My hus- planned to use as a hunting dog. band’s only grandson, an Army Sparky and Bo kept each other Scout who had returned from occupied, hardly noticing during Afghanistan with a bad case of the daytime that their beloved PTSD, had committed suicide master was no longer there. But and my husband was beside him- when nighttime came, they took self with grief. turns pacing in front of the door I saw a picture of a cute little and watching out the window for Schnauzer listed for sale on Drew’s return. IN OUR OPINION Facebook and quickly called to I was heartbroken and decided find out about him. Born on Jan. that I would put the house on the 1, 2013, Bo was said to weigh market and move to Sheridan. I about 25 pounds, had made arrange- No, we don’t which is much big- ments to live in a ger than most of that senior citizen apart- breed. But we were ment complex there, assured that he had called Creekside shiny black hair and a Court, where I could need another winsome personality still have Bo. Because and was in very good Sparky was far too health. My husband active for apartment and I talked it over dwelling, I gave him Medicaid study and decided to make back to the man we the little dog a part of had bought him from Marilyn J. Drew with one of her dogs. Courtesy photo For the past several years, Wyoming lawmakers have resist- our family. So I called MARILYN J. and moved forward to back and made the DREW a new life. It’s just the three of us in our with a pensive look in his eyes. ed calls to expand Medicaid coverage in the state. Not even Musings Gov. Matt Mead was able to sway the Legislature into offering arrangements to buy The first trip up the quaint little home, but we have Eventually she gets up and goes government-sponsored health care to more people. him that day. elevator at Creekside great peace and joy together. to check if that is what he wants That trend has continued in the current legislative session, The first thing Bo did after frightened Bo, but after that, he When we go shopping, we look or if it is something else. with lawmakers rejecting proposals to expand the joint state/ being delivered to our house was settled in and became a wonder- for stuffed toys for Bo that make At her command, he no longer federal program to more lower-income Wyomingites. run over to where my husband ful companion to all who lived some kind of a noise. And he barks at the television and hear- However, the state Senate has approved a bill that would was sitting in his recliner and there. The daily greetings usu- is truly delighted when he can kens readily to her distinctive direct the Wyoming Department of Insurance to study leap up into his lap. He seemed ally went something like this: figure out how to make them whistle. Perhaps one day he’ll Medicaid expansion and what impact it would have on the to know instinctively that Drew “Hi, Bo! How are you today?” squeak. Sometimes he lines even lift his paw with a gesture state. Senate File 146 would add an employee to the depart- needed all the love he could pos- They would pet him, talk to them all up on the back porch, of “Howdy.” She is persistent ment to study the issue over the next year — at an estimated sibly get. By the end of that week, him and sometimes give him waiting patiently for someone to in her training and he loves her cost of $260,000. the two had become inseparable. a treat. And eventually, they come outside and play with him. enough to try. The measure is being spearheaded by Sen. Charles Scott, Wherever my husband went, Bo would look up and also say, “Oh If we had a dollar for every time Toward evening, Bo and I R-Casper, who says it would be helpful to have some “hard was close behind. ... Hi, Marilyn!” I was the lady he makes us smile, we would be spend time sitting in a lawn numbers.” He especially liked lying on with the cute little black dog. millionaires. His wagging tail, chair together. He becomes per- “If you’re for [expansion] or against, you should be for this the bed with Andy and watching My sister Virginia, who was his thunderous gallops around fectly still as we lean into each bill,” Scott said at a Thursday committee meeting, according to Gunsmoke and other favorite living in Fort Myers, Florida, the backyard and his faithful other and listen to the chirping the Wyoming Tribune Eagle. television shows. If a dog hap- decided in December that she greeting upon each and every of the birds or the voices of chil- However, we’d suggest that Sen. Scott has it backwards: pened to appear on the screen, would move back to Wyoming. return are simply priceless. dren playing across the street. It Regardless of how you feel about Medicaid, you should oppose he would run up and bark at the My house hadn’t sold, so we This unique little dog has also is a time of bonding that brings Senate File 146, which would simply waste taxpayers dollars dog as though it was just across decided to both come to Powell made “Sis” a part of his pack and peace and fulfillment to my on yet another government study. the room. and live here together. Of he communicates with her very wounded heart. In 2012, the Wyoming Department of Health hired a private Then in February of 2017, course, I brought Bo back with well. If his food bowl is empty, Bo is simply an example of the firm, Milliman, to conduct an analysis of Medicaid expansion. my dear husband passed away. me. he will stand in front of her chair purest love of all. The Department of Health then released its own analysis in 2014, based in part off Milliman’s work. Both studies conclud- ed that the state could add health care coverage to thousands of Wyomingites and save millions of dollars through expan- sion, since the federal government has pledged to pick up most of the added costs. Other groups have conducted studies, too. But lawmakers were unmoved. Some worried the feds would back out of their end of the deal, leaving the state stuck with big new bills. Others remain opposed to the general idea of expanding Medicaid, seeing it as a handout. Amid this climate, we fail to see what good will be accom- plished by another report. As Wyoming Liberty Group Senior Policy Analyst Evan Blauser recently said, “We already have this study in our hands.” “This is a bill that would cost $260,000 that would be a redundant study,” Blauser told the publication Media with Merit. We haven’t heard any good reasons to dismiss the previous reports. But even if this new study reaches drastically differ- ent conclusions, we suspect few people will change their minds about Medicaid expansion. More than five years into this debate, it seems fairly clear that lawmakers who oppose expansion wouldn’t be swayed by any rosy projections, nor are expansion advocates going to be dissuaded by any red flags the new report might raise. It’s become more of a debate about philosophy and principles than any numbers. The real impetus for this new study appears to be some nervousness among lawmakers that Wyoming voters will take matters into their own hands. There are rumblings that private citizens and groups may try to bypass the Legislature altogeth- er and propose a referendum that would directly ask Wyoming voters to expand Medicaid. That’s what voters in Utah and Idaho decided to do last year. Given the staggering cost of health care and insurance today, it makes sense that citizens want action — and makes it all the more baffling that the best solution our Legislature can apparently come up with is to fund a study. We can think of plenty of better ideas. For instance, if that $260,000 is really Sagebrush is home to more than grouse burning a hole in the Legislature’s pocket, it could put that o people unfamiliar with can reach depths of ter. Ferruginous lizards, sagebrush lizards, tiger cash toward the millions of dollars of care that Wyoming hospi- the “sagebrush sea,” 6 feet. hawks and golden salamanders and prairie rattle- tals are providing to folks who can’t afford to pay. Tthe vast basins between It’s always a treat eagles can be spot- snakes round out the amphib- While politicians and experts may disagree on whether Wyoming’s mountain ranges to see a swift fox, ted perched on a ian and reptile segment. expanding Medicaid would be a net gain or loss for Wyoming, might seem like empty coun- which is a very small rise, scanning for Most animals are more we think it’s clear that Senate File 146 is a waste of time and try where nothing but the fox about the size of their next meal. active at night in the summer money. We hope the House defeats it. wind moves. However, a wide a housecat. Sagebrush voles, to avoid the blistering sun. variety of animals rely on the Burrowing owls pygmy rabbits, and All the plants and animals in sagebrush ecosystem, not just don’t actually dig a olive-backed pocket the sagebrush ecosystem are the attention-grabbing greater burrow themselves, mice call the high hardy in order to withstand the sage grouse. The sagebrush but inhabit leftover desert home. Birds immense temperature swings, plant itself provides a founda- burrows from bad- LESLIE include the moun- scarce water and ever-present tion to help other plants grow, gers or prairie dogs. SCHREIBER tain plover, Brewer’s wind. tying down the soil with its Pronghorn are Guest columnist sparrow, loggerhead roots, and providing shade found in sagebrush shrike, lark bunting, (Leslie Schreiber is the Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the from the hot sun. Sagebrush country year-round, while sage thrasher and sagebrush Wyoming Game and Fish view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave can live over 100 years, green- mule deer are usually pushed sparrow. Mammals on the Department’s sage grouse/ Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor ing up each spring, then stor- from the mountains into the wing include the pallid bat. sagebrush biologist. She is Tessa Baker and Sports Editor Don Cogger. ing nutrients in its roots that sagebrush basins in the win- Spadefoot toads, short-horned based in Greybull.)
LETTER TO THE EDITOR tries and imposes a tax on corporations tax. While it is true some corporations doing things in Wyoming and it is impor- tax reform, they should focus on options Retailers oppose in those industries with more than 100 that would be subject to the new tax may tant to be clear — this is a new tax with that are inclusive, fair, equitable, and corporate income tax shareholders. Notably, large publicly be entitled to a corresponding reduc- potential unintended consequences and thoroughly vetted. traded corporations in other industries tion in taxes owed to other states, many enormous implications. This could hurt The Wyoming Retail Association Dear Editor: and privately held corporations in the corporations will not be entitled to any Wyoming consumers and increase costs and Wyoming Lodging and Restaurant As the Wyoming Senate considers retail and hospitality industries are not offset. The tax offset is only allowed in on the items that we buy every day. It Association strongly oppose the discrim- what would be the very first corpo- taxed under this bill. H.B. 220 is dis- states that have a so-called “throwback” treats retailers, restaurants, and lodging inatory new tax imposed under this bill. rate income tax in the history of our criminatory and raises serious constitu- rule. Significantly, roughly half of the properties in the same community, sell- state, it is important to know that H.B. tional issues. states do not have a throwback rule ing the same products, very differently Chris Brown 220 unfairly imposes a new corporate This new Wyoming corporate income and corporations operating in those by taxing one and exempting the other Wyoming Retail Association income tax on a very narrow and select tax has been wrongly portrayed as tax states would experience an overall tax simply because one is privately held and and Wyoming Lodging and group of businesses. The bill arbitrarily that does not increase the total tax liabil- increase under the bill. the other is publicly traded. Restaurant Association targets the retail and hospitality indus- ity of the taxpayer, i.e., a “net neutral” An income tax would be a new way of As the Legislature continues to look at Cheyenne
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 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 6 month subscription...... $30 Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt, Pat Stuart Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Pressman...... Jamie Smith Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Gary Staebler WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation Coordinator ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5
UW tech aids in first-ever blockchain beef shipment r Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Blockchain technology developed at the Livingston 38/24 36/22 33/15 34/18 38/29 University of Wyoming could change the way Red Lodge food is shipped and tracked across the globe. 33/22 Kip DeCastro, a UW student from Casper Bridger Lodge Grass majoring in computer science, developed 36/25 38/21 a blockchain code to track a December Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 2018 shipment of Wyoming beef to Taiwan. 28/19 34/21 38/21 Blockchain is a system in which a record of West Yellowstone transactions is maintained across a network 25/16 34/23 of linked computers, allowing for safe and se- Cody Greybull 41/23 38/18 cure data transmission. DeCastro and Philip Manderson Schlump of BeefChain collaborated on the r 34/18 Meeteetse code used to track the beef, which was raised Driggs Columbus36/18Billings Hardin 31/23Bozeman Livingston 38/24 Worland Ten33/15 Sleep at Murraymere Farms in Powell. 36/22 33/19 34/18 38/29 Dubois 33/17 The beef was placed in tagged cases with Jackson 30/21 Red Lodge 27/16 Thermopolis RFID (radio-frequency identification) labels 33/22 32/17 and sent to a five-star dining establishment in Bridger Lodge Grass Taipei, Taiwan. The labels featured a unique 5- or s or o 36/25Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures38/21 are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. digital identifier that enabled the cases of Brought Mammothto you by o TRACE PAUL,Lovell NMLS#616402Sheridan beef to be tracked along the entire supply 28/19 34/21 38/21 Breezy with variable chain — from plant processing, export, im- Branch Manager,Powell for theCommercial 7-day period ending LendingSunday West Yellowstonecloudiness port and to the restaurant. 25/16 TEMPERATURES34/23(307) 754-1358 4 Rob Jennings, BeefChain’s founder and CodyHigh/low ...... Greybull 21°/-13° 41/23 CEO, says it was the first shipment of beef Cuts of Wyoming beef are displayed at an event in Taiwan in December 2018. Blockchain Normal high/low38/18 ...... 36°/10° s Average temperature ...... Manderson -0.7° tracked on blockchain from the United States technology developed at the University of Wyoming helped track the beef shipment from farm 34/18 Breezy with times of MeeteetseNormal average temperature ...... 22.7° to Asia. Photo courtesy Avery Dennison Driggs to table, the first shipment of its kind. clouds and sun 36/18PRECIPITATION 31/23 Worland Ten Sleep BeefChain, a Wyoming-based company, 33/19 10 Dubois Total for the week33/17 ...... Trace says it helps the state’s ranchers command the strengths of each department and their chain integration in the food industry,” said Jackson 24530/21 E. 1st StreetMonth Powell, to date WY ...... 82435 Trace more value from their beef by proving their faculty and graduates. We look forward to Francisco Melo, Avery Dennison RFID vice 27/16 urs Normal month toThermopolis date ...... 0.05” 32/17 products are free range and fairly farmed, working with the university as BeefChain president and general manager. “Enabling Breezy and colder Year to date ...... 0.06” while also giving consumers assurances that continues to grow.” farmers and businesses to guarantee the 5- or s with snow or o SnowfallShown isfor today’s the week weather...... TemperaturesTrace” are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. the products are safe. The achievement can be attributed to the provenance of a product will mean greater Snowfall month to date ...... Trace” 1 7 o Snowfall season to date ...... 8.6” “The University of Wyoming was integral work of UW’s Department of Computer Sci- improvements for food safety, product in making this trial shipment a success,” ence, in conjunction with BeefChain, the differentiation and enhanced consumer Breezy r with variable u Powell for the 7-day oo period ending Sunday cloudiness Jennings said. “As a combined effort of the Wyoming Business Council and Avery Den- experience.” Mostly cloudy and not Sunrise/SunsetTEMPERATURES ...... 7:21am/5:39pm Department of Computer Science, and the nison, a global company that provided the Breakthroughs have enabled blockchain 4 as cold Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 11:12am/12:34am21°/-13° Normal high/low ...... 36°/10° colleges of Agriculture and Natural Resourc- RFID labels. technology to be used more extensively in the 4 1 s First Full Last New es, and Business, this project highlighted “RFID is setting the foundations for block- food industry in recent years. Average temperature ...... -0.7° Breezy ur with times of Normal average temperature ...... 22.7° Cloudyclouds and breezysun PRECIPITATION Feb 12 Feb 19 Feb 26 Mar 6 10 with a couple of snow Total for the week ...... Trace Forecasts and graphics provided by showers Month to date ...... Trace 10 u r ©2019 urs Normal month to date ...... 0.05” Rick Hoeninghausen receives ‘Big WYO’ award Breezy o and colder Year o to date ...... o 0.06” City withHi/Lo/W snow City SnowfallHi/Lo/W for theCity week ...... Hi/Lo/WTrace” Bu alo 39/24/pc Green River Snowfall 27/13/pc monthLaramie to date ...... 36/21/pcTrace” Rick Hoeninghausen — the 1 7 Snowfall season to date ...... 8.6” director of sales and marketing Casper 36/27/c Greybull 38/18/pc Rawlins 28/19/pc Cheyenne 43/25/s Je rey City u 26/16/pc Rock oo Springs 24/14/pc for Xanterra, the Yellowstone Gillette 37/24/c r Kirby 33/18/pc Shoshoni 32/15/pc National Park concessionaire — Mostly cloudy and not Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:21am/5:39pm o as o cold Moonrise/Moonset o ...... 11:12am/12:34am o has been named as the recipient City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W of this year’s “Big WYO” award. Atlanta 4 1 67/38/r Houston 65/39/pcFirst LouisvilleFull Last 55/28/rNew The annual award is given to Boston 34/32/sn Indianapolis 43/22/r Miami 82/67/pc Chicago 35/17/sf ur Kansas City 36/18/s Phoenix 70/48/s an individual who has done an Dallas Cloudy59/35/s andLas breezy Vegas 56/40/pc St. Louis 39/23/sn Feb 12 Feb 19 Feb 26 Mar 6 outstanding job promoting and Denver with48/26/s a coupleLos of Angeles snow 66/52/s Washington, DC 45/39/r improving the tourism industry Weather (W): s-sunny,showers pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by 10 ©2019 in Wyoming. It was presented to sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, u r i-ice. Hoeninghausen by Gov. Mark o o o Gordon last month on behalf of City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Bu alo 39/24/pc Green River 27/13/pc Laramie 36/21/pc Wyoming’s entire hospitality Casper 36/27/c Greybull 38/18/pc Rawlins 28/19/pc and tourism industry, led by the Cheyenne 43/25/s Je rey City 26/16/pc Rock Springs 24/14/pc Wyoming Lodging & Restaurant Gillette 37/24/c Kirby 33/18/pc Shoshoni 32/15/pc Association and the Wyoming Of- o o o o fice of Tourism. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Friends, family and industry Atlanta 67/38/r Houston 65/39/pc Louisville 55/28/r Boston 34/32/sn Indianapolis 43/22/r Miami 82/67/pc partners celebrated Hoeninghau- Chicago 35/17/sf Kansas City 36/18/s Phoenix 70/48/s sen’s achievement at the Jan. 29 Dallas 59/35/s Las Vegas 56/40/pc St. Louis 39/23/sn “Salute to the Industry Gala.” From left, Wyoming Office of Tourism Executive Director Diane Shober and Gov. Mark Gordon pose with ‘Big WYO’ Denver 48/26/s Los Angeles 66/52/s Washington, DC 45/39/r award recipient Rick Hoeninghausen, along with his wife Karen Hoeninghausen, daughter Tori Hoeninghausen and Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, “It would be odd if a girl didn’t sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. think her dad was the best at ev- Wyoming Travel Industry Coalition Executive Director Chris Brown. Photo courtesy Wyoming Office of Tourism erything: the best story teller, the best bedtime song singer, the best received the professional recog- ism. He’s a longtime member of ming, Hoeninghausen is “known monster slayer, the best dad,” nition he deserves, and he can the Park County Travel Council. for his love of the Cowboy State, said Tori Hoeninghausen, Rick’s now add best in Wyoming tourism “His joyous personality and his joy working in Yellowstone daughter. “From an early age, to his list of achievements,” Tori hard work exemplify just a few and the care with which he raised I’ve seen the dedication he has for continued. of the many reasons that he re- a family in Wyoming.” tourism and the passion he has Hoeninghausen has spent over ceived the award,” the agency This year marks the 42nd anni- for Wyoming and Yellowstone.” 20 years working to better the said. versary of the “Big WYO” award. “Needless to say, it’s not a tourism industry, according to a As an advocate and supporter Learn more at https://tinyurl. surprise to me that he has finally release from the Office of Tour- of lodging and tourism in Wyo- com/bigwyoaward.
‘THINK’ EXHIBIT TO FEATURE WORK FROM PRINTMAKING CLASS Selected work from Northwest College spanned the globe — from stone rubbings students and faculty enrolled in last semes- and relief prints detailing Buddhist Sutras ter’s printmaking course will be featured in in 108 A.D., to Lautrec’s lithographic post- an exhibit titled “thINK.” The exhibit gets ers of Moulin Rouge to metal engravings underway with an artists’ reception today that produce currency today. (Tuesday) from 4-6 p.m. in the Advising Although the class has ended, the artists Center located in the Orendorff Building. continue to work in the studio and produce thINK will then be displayed in the Sin- prints that will be featured in the exhibit. Clair Gallery through March 22. “‘thINK’ is a beautiful selection of imag- Featured artists include Effie Clark, ery — but it is more than that,” Weed said. Erin Johnson, Carey Miller, Kellyn Rich- “‘thINK’ is a record of camaraderie. It is ardson, Morgan Tyree, Alex Walker, what happens when nine people gather Cynthia Weed, Rebecca Weed and Jane V The exhibit ‘thINK’ will be on display at around an old worn-out press and agree to Woods. Northwest College through March 22. This share the load.” “These nine artists explored various image is by Carey Miller, one of the featured Tuesday’s event is free and open to the methods in printmaking: relief printing, artists. Courtesy image public. Refreshments will be provided. intaglio and planographic prints,” said The Sinclair Gallery, located in the Rebecca Weed, NWC adjunct professor traveling; from being enthusiastic partici- Orendorff Building, is open from 8 a.m.-5 and course instructor. “Each person ex- pants in class; and, from the failures and p.m. Monday through Friday. perimented with the methods presented to successes at each turn. But, most impor- For more information, contact NWC Art Eat Healthy them and found their own voice and their tantly, they learned from each other.” and Galleries Coordinator Denise Kelsay at the own style. They learned from looking and Printmaking has a history that has at [email protected] or 754-6499. POWELL SENIOR CITIZEN’S CENTER Program Director CAREER OPPORTUNITY 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711 WITH ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL Wednesday, February 13 Saturday, February 16* Climb Wyoming has an exciting opportunity for an ORTEGA STEW, Mixed Vegetables, CHUCKWAGON STEAK, Roasted The Fremont County Solid Waste Disposal District (District) entrepreneurial leader to join our team as the Gillette Carrot/Apple/Celery Salad, Red Potatoes, Spinach, Apple is now accepting applications for full-time positions in the Homemade Bread, Pineapple Slaw, Corn Bread, Chilled Program Director. Lander and Riverton, Wyoming area. Upside-down, Cake. Pineapple. You’ll oversee Climb’s Gillette program, manage Responsibilities will include operation of light and heavy trucks Thursday, February 14 Monday, February 18 and equipment, as well as general labor duties. Starting wages are a professional team, and use your deeply-rooted Valentine Dinner - ROAST TURKEY, $38,880 per year with unmatched benefits (i.e. 2-weeks paid vacation, Mashed Potatoes, Turkey Gravy, community relationships to inspire support for our work. 2-weeks paid sick leave, Wyoming Retirement, health insurance, dental Corn Bread Stuffing, Lemony If you’re passionate about helping those most in need insurance, vision insurance, life insurance, air & ground ambulance Cauliflower, Perfection Salad, Roll, insurance, short-term disability, and long-term disability). and would enjoy working for an innovative organization Pumpkin Pie. Tuesday, February 19 committed to helping low-income single mothers create This position requires a commercial driver’s license class A; Birthday dinner - HOT BEEF however, we are willing to train someone who is the right fit. Friday, February 15 lasting change and self-sufficiency, visit our website to TUNA SALAD SANDWICH, Green SANDWICH on Whole Grain Bread, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, learn more about this unique position. Job descriptions and applications can be picked up at the Beans w/Cranberries & Nuts, District Lander Landfill Office (52 Beebee Road / Lander, WY), at Broccoli Cheese Soup, Carrifruit Green Beans, Peaches, Vanilla Ice Cream, Whole Grain Bread. This 40hr/wk position has a salary range of $60,000- trashmatters.org (under News & Updates), and the Salad. Wyoming Department of Workforce Services. 63,000 and includes benefits. *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays Applications can be dropped off at, or mailed to the Sponsored by: EOE. Position closes 2/17/19. Lander Landfill Office at: Fremont County Solid Waste Disposal District P.O. Box 1400 • Lander, Wyoming 82520 Please visit www.climbwyoming.org to apply. The Fremont County Solid Waste Disposal District is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 128 S. Bent • Powell, WY 82435 • 754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019
Former Powell resident killed Highway patrol: More work needed to keep fatalities down in wreck near Thermopolis Since the beginning of the year, work is needed. slow down for hazardous road Some other travel tips motor- A former Powell resident Springs Memorial Hospital. 16 people have died on Wyo- Overall in 2018, WYDOT conditions,” said Sgt. Momen ists can follow during winter died in a two-vehicle crash The driver of the Ford ming’s roads. That’s twice the recorded 108 fatalities on Wyo- Elazizi. “They should reconsider conditions include: west of Thermopolis on Thurs- F-550 has been identified as number of fatalities that had been ming’s roads. That was one of the their travel plans if conditions • Having a survival kit that day afternoon. 61-year-old Larry Houlihan of recorded last year at this time. lowest rates in six years. are poor. If they must travel, contains water, blankets, non- Candis Peterson, 37, of Billings, Montana. Houlihan The Wyoming Highway Patrol “Over time the public has people should plan for extra perishable food, cellphone char- Thermopolis was driving was wearing his seat belt and called it “a relatively high num- done an incredible job helping time, check WYDOT’s 511 web- gers, flashlights, jumper cables, north in a 2011 Honda Pilot was transported to the Hot ber.” us reduce fatalities and ensure site for the latest road and travel and a shovel. when she attempted to turn Springs Memorial Hospital for The Wyoming Department of they stay safe when driving on conditions and of course slow • Having an emergency first into a driveway on the west injuries. Transportation and the highway Wyoming’s roads,” WYDOT Di- down.” aid kit. side of Wyoming Highway The crash occurred at patrol are urging the public to rector Bill Panos said in the news Elazizi added that, “People • Letting someone know their 120. Her vehicle collided with around 3:20 p.m. at milepost continue their efforts to keep fa- release. “We feel our messages think it’s not going to happen to travel route. a 2014 Ford F-550 traveling 5 on Wyoming Highway 120 talities down. that urge people not to drive me until it does happen. People • Having a full tank of gas. southbound, according to the west of Thermopolis. “Travelers in our state are los- drunk, not to drive distracted and need to do what’s important to go • Getting a winter mainte- Wyoming Highway Patrol. Driver inattention on the ing their lives on our interstates to always wear their seat belts are home safe. We want the public to nance check-up on vehicles. Peterson, who previously part of Peterson is being inves- and highways every week,” WHP resonating with Wyoming driv- continue doing their part to help WYDOT’s 511 website can be lived in Powell, was wearing tigated as a contributing fac- Colonel Kebin Haller said in a ers. However, we can do much reduce fatalities.” accessed at http://wyoroad.info. her seat belt but succumbed to tor, according to the highway news release Friday. “Buckle up, more to reduce our fatality rate.” her injuries at the scene of the patrol. watch your speed and keep your With the winter season under- crash, the Wyoming Highway This is the 16th fatality on eyes on the road. All drivers have way in Wyoming, the highway Patrol said in a news release. A Wyoming’s highways in 2019. a responsibility to make sound patrol has seen some drivers not juvenile passenger in the Hon- By comparison, there were and safe decisions.” slowing down in adverse weather da was injured in the crash eight at this time last year, Fatalities were down last year conditions, resulting in some of and transported to the Hot nine in 2017 and six in 2016. due to drivers being more cau- the fatalities this year. tious, the patrol said, but more “People need to make sure they
NEW FACES her house. Chad Block on suspicion of public peared to be a scam. The incident JANUARY 28 intoxication. was placed under investigation. n Kalee and Bill Goolsbey of Powell n 7:57 a.m. A resident reported n 7:49 a.m. A motor vehicle crash JANUARY 31 wish to announce the birth of a a white SUV committed a red was reported at the middle school, n 12:28 a.m. A traffic stop at East baby boy, Rhenn Craig Goolsbey, light violation near the buses at near the student drop-off area Third/North Hamilton streets re- who was born at Cody Regional Parkside school on South Douglas n 11:38 a.m. A resident on North sulted in the arrest of Nathan Wil- Health on Friday, Feb. 1, 2019. Street. The resident also stated Evarts Street reported a deposit son, 30, of Powell, on suspicion of Rhenn was born at 7:32 a.m. with the driver was talking on her cell- bag that had a very strange odor unlawful possession of drugs. a weight of 6 pounds, 13 ounces, phone when she went by. Officers and the resident didn’t want to n 12:39 a.m. A man was reported and joins brothers Russell, 8, looked for the vehicle, but it was touch it. A responding officer to have made a scene in a store Rhett, 7, Rowdee, 4, and Rhylee, gone. The officers found the regis- advised the odor was essential oil on East Coulter Avenue before Cody Country 2. Grandparents are Lee and tered owner was listed in a differ- and all was OK. leaving with a female and another Starla Craig of Powell and Perry ent municipality and no contact n 11:42 a.m. Officers checked on the male. An officer responded but and Kristi Hatter of Sidney, Mon- information was available. welfare of an individual on Av- was not able to locate the de- tana. Rhenn’s great-grandparents n 1:02 p.m. An officer checked on enue C and found the person was scribed individuals. ART LEAGUE are Mary Gradert of Riverton, the welfare of a family on Avenue fine. n 7:49 a.m. An officer responded 2019 Spring Classes & Events Bill Hall of Green Acres, Florida, H that hadn’t been seen in several n 1:39 p.m. After a traffic stop to a report of a fight at a store on Helen Craig of Joliet, Montana, days and found they were fine. at East Seventh Street/Panther East Coulter Avenue, but one of Crystal Slabik of Fruita, Colorado, n 3:42 p.m. After a traffic stop at Boulevard, the driver received a the subjects took off before the and Elizabeth Hatter of Sidney, West Coulter Avenue/South Divi- warning for speeding in a school officer’s arrival. The case was Montana. sion Street, the driver received a zone and a citation for no proof of placed under investigation. n Savannah Perry and Chance warning for speeding in a school insurance. n 7:58 a.m. A resident on East Fifth • February 16 Saturday • April 20 Saturday Wilson of Powell are parents of a zone and a citation for no seat belt. n 2:24 p.m. After a traffic stop at Street reported harassment and Watercolor Techniques on Improve your Drawing Skills baby girl, Oakley Marie Wilson, n 8:06 p.m. A resident on East Sev- North Clark/East Seventh streets, an officer placed the incident who was born on Tuesday, Feb. 5, enth Street was reported to have the driver received a citation for under investigation. New Surfaces. Elizabeth for the Artist. Ron Rogers, 2019, at Powell Valley Hospital. moved out and left dogs and a speeding in a school zone. n 1:20 p.m. After a traffic stop at LaRowe, 9am to 4pm. Explore 9-3pm. Develop and refine Oakley arrived at 1:44 a.m. with a cat at the residence. The caller n 3:45 p.m. A traffic stop at East East Seventh Street/Panther alternatives to painting water- visualization and drawing weight of 6 pounds, 7 ounces, and said the pets are left outside for a Seventh Street/Panther Boule- Boulevard, the driver received a colors on traditional papers. concepts. joins brother Brantley James Wil- couple days at a time; they were vard resulted in the driver receiv- citation for speeding in a school • February 23 Saturday • May 4 Saturday son, 2. Grandparents are Jayme concerned because the pets did ing a citation for speeding in a zone. Wilson, Shane Wilson, Jennifer not have any shelter and it was 15 school zone. n 1:47 p.m. A Black Hills gold class Runners to Dye for. Marie Painting with Alcohol Inks. Suzie Perry and Scott Perry. degrees outside. The incident was n 4:20 p.m. After a traffic stop on ring with a blue stone, for the Shirley Jones, 10am to 3pm. Warner, 9-3pm. Explore this new n Jedidiah Simeon Emmanuel placed under investigation. North Clark Street, the driver Fresno High class of 1993, was Learn how to turn a plain white and fascinating painting technique. Hosein was born to Kristin and JANUARY 29 received a citation for expired reported lost on South Absaroka table runner into a work of art. Just bring your creativity! Ricardo Hosein at Powell Valley n 12:06 p.m. A welfare check was driver’s license. Street/East Coulter Avenue. Hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2019. conducted for a student at Powell n 5:20 p.m. A 37-year-old Ten Sleep n 5:47 p.m. A domestic disturbance Ink dyeing techniques on fabric. • May 18 Saturday He was born at 8:03 p.m. with a High School. resident was arrested on South was reported on North Douglas • March 2 Saturday Artists Garage Sale, 9am to 1pm. weight of 7 pounds, 15.9 ounces, n 1:31 p.m. A citizen reported Bent Street on Powell municipal Street and officers placed the Painting with Palette Knife. CCAL Parking Lot. Looking to and is welcomed by brother Timo- finding evidence of “pot smok- warrants. The resident was ar- case under investigation. Karen Petrovich, 9am to 4pm. sell/buy unused painting supplies thy, 10, and sisters Annikah, 8, ing” while doing repairs on East raigned and released on bond. n 8:47 p.m. An officer checked on Learn innovative palette knife and equipment. Esther, 5, and Sarayah, 3. Eighth Street. The renter was out n 6:31 p.m. A caller on Avenue B the welfare of a resident on South of town at the time and the case reported a white SUV was parked Ferris Street and found the per- techniques with oil. MARRIAGE LICENSE was placed under investigation. facing the wrong way in front of a son was fine. • March 9 - 30 Saturday For more information: n Thomas Wayne Truitt, 23, and n 2:02 p.m. A caller at Parkside residence with its parking lights FEBRUARY 1 Calligraphy. Cate Crawford school on South Douglas Street on. The caller stated no one had n 2:13 p.m. A resident on North Cody Country Art League Jessica Anne Bivens, 23, both of 9am to 12pm. Join us for this 836 Sheridan Avenue Cody reported a vehicle driving inten- been living at the residence for a Hamilton Street reported a father tionally through the school zone while. An officer responded, but getting physical with his son. beginning class in calligraphy Cody, Wyoming 82414 POLICE REPORT going 30 mph. The vehicle was did not find a vehicle matching Responding officers issued the lettering techniques. 307-587-3597 described as possibly a 2002 black that description. father a citation for unlawful con- Winter Hours: Wed-Sat, 10-4 Individuals arrested are presumed Chevy LL with a spoiler, but of- n 10:28 p.m. A caller on East First tact. to be innocent and any listed ficers did not locate the vehicle. Street reported a citizen at a busi- n 4:47 p.m. A resident on Springhill charges are only allegations. n 5:47 p.m. Officers responded to ness had the caller fax something Road reported fraud involving his [email protected] a back door alarm on South Divi- to “The Society.” The caller bank account, checks and depos- JANUARY 27 sion Street and found the building thought it was suspicious so they its. Responding officers placed www.codycountryartleague.com n 2:06 p.m. Officers responded to was secure. Googled “The Society” and it ap- the case under investigation. a report of a vehicle that nearly n 9:57 p.m. After a traffic stop at hit another vehicle. The officers East First/North Evarts streets, located the vehicle in question the driver received a citation for and the reporting party signed a no proof of insurance and warn- complaint for the driver to appear ings for no turn signal and no JANUARY BABIES 2019 in court. brake lights. n No time listed: A caller on East n 10:23 p.m. An officer initiated ac- Coulter Avenue reported some- tivity at South Gilbert/East South one exited a business and stood streets where Jacob Olsen was in front of her vehicle, staring at arrested on suspicion of driving her. The caller thought it might be while under influence. someone who’d been in a previous JANUARY 30 altercation with a friend. Officers n 3:59 a.m. A caller reported a male advised the woman to call if the lying down on the sidewalk on incident occurs again, or if she North Bent Street without a coat. sees the vehicle hanging around Officers responded and arrested Teagan Bonine Jason Schulz II Thayne Schaefer 01.01.19 01.08.19 01.14.19
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4x7.5 WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 CHARIOTS OF ICE Man accused of poaching more than 100 deer SHERIDAN (WNE) — Authorities allege that a 62-year-old Sheridan area man illegaly killed 113 deer and one an- telope on his property over the past few years. Gregg Lambdin turned himself into the Sheridan County Sheriff’s Office last week on nine felony and two misde- meanor counts of poaching. He made an initial appearance in Sheridan County Circuit Court Feb. 5, and was released on a $10,000 bond. Lambdin faces 11 counts of wanton de- struction of trophy or big game animals in Sheridan County after allegedly killing deer between July 2016 and November 2018. Wanton destruction is ruthless or needless killing of wildlife. The first two charges, from July 2016 to November 2017 and December 2017 to March 2018, are high misdemeanors, which each carry a punishment of one year imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. Each additional charge within a 10-year time period results in a felony offense. The other nine charges Lambdin faces are felony offenses, which each carry a maximum punishment of two years im- prisonment and $5,000 to $10,000 in fines. Lambdin, in total, faces up to 20 years in prison and fines up to $110,000. Wyoming Game and Fish Department game wardens learned from Sheridan Tom Nelson and horses ‘Boomer’s Special’ and ‘Miss Jael’ surge past a competitor during the opening day of the annual Horseshoe Valley Chariot Races south of Glendo County residents that they had seen their neighbor, Lambdin, beating a deer on Jan. 26. Photo by Mike Moore, Douglas Budget on his property on Nov. 20. The residents also reported seeing Lambdin dragging several bloated white-tailed deer car- casses around his property with a lawn mower. Scout leader arrested on suspicion of stealing After in-depth investigation, a WGFD investigator observed and videotaped GILLETTE (WNE) — A Boy arrested Wednesday on suspicion lice in December, Witham said. tor for her between 2017 and 2018, Lambdin killing a deer and leaving the Scout leader is accused of stealing of three counts of theft greater than Each count of theft is for the enti- Witham said. She gave him the mon- carcass on his property. $31,000 from Gillette Scout troops $1,000 and obtaining goods by false ties from which Barnum allegedly ey as a loan after he promised to pay In all, authorities allege he illegally between April and November, pretenses, all felonies. took money: the Greater Wyoming her back with his inheritance, which killed 114 animals, with one deer killed skimming money from popcorn The Greater Wyoming Council, Council, the Gillette Boy Scouts and Barnum claimed he would receive legally when a friend came to hunt with fundraisers and troop accounts, said which oversees dozens of Boy Scout the Gillette Cub Scouts. soon. However, no such inheritance Lambdin on his property. Lambdin re- Gillette Police Detective Julianne troops in the state and is located in In addition to stealing from the existed. portedly said he killed fawns, does and Witham. Casper, discovered discrepancies Scouts, Barnum allegedly conned a Barnum also is now on probation bucks like others kill prairie dogs, but After a two-month police inves- in the Gillette troops’ accounts and 76-year-old woman out of $122,000 for theft by deception in South Da- that “unfortunately the law did not see it tigation, Jason Barnum, 41, was popcorn orders and reported it to po- while he was working as a contrac- kota, Witham said. that way,” according to investigators. Medicaid study bill advances in House BY RAMSEY SCOTT citizen groups to put Medicaid preparing to put the issue on the Wyoming Tribune Eagle expansion on the ballot in 2020, ballot in 2020, and he thought it Via Wyoming News Exchange Scott said it was imperative for was important for the state to get lawmakers and the public to out in front of the issue to make he Legislature is one step have the information readily sure if implementation happens, closer to authorizing a new available. it’s done in the best way possible. Tstudy on what Medicaid ex- Voters in Nebraska, Idaho and But Boley was afraid the pro- pansion could look like in Wyo- Utah recently approved ballot cess with previous studies would ming. But as some lawmakers measures to expand the state’s be repeated if the Legislature de- and outside observers asked dur- Medicaid coverage. cided to go down that road again. ing a hearing Thursday, will the “If you’re for (expansion) or “If we get information that Legislature actually use this new against, you should be for this makes sense, are we really go- study, or will it bill,” Scott said ing to act on it?” Boley said. “Is simply put it in a during the meet- this just going to be another one drawer with the ‘... are we actually ing. “It will give of our studies? Are we going to other studies on us a hard set spend (money) and study this, the issue? going to take action, of numbers” to and if the results come back The House La- or are we just going work with. and it shows that it’s beneficial bor, Health and to file it away as There have to our providers in the state Social Services been several and it’s beneficial to residents Committee voted another study?’ studies autho- of the state, are we actually go- 7-2 to support rized by the ing to take action, or are we just Senate File 146. Eric Boley Legislature in going to file it away as another The bill, spon- Wyoming Hospital recent years, and study? Because we do studies ad sored by Sen. Association president the Wyoming nauseum.” Charles Scott, Department of Those concerns about another R-Casper, would put $260,000 Health last year compiled a study wasting time and money toward a new study on Medicaid plethora of data for the interim were the reason Rep. Jim Ros- expansion in Wyoming. It passed session. The existence of other coe, I-Wilson, voted against SF the Senate on a 22-6 vote last studies, both produced by the 146. He said the data already week to advance to the House, state and from multiple nongov- exists, and he didn’t think a new with local Sens. R.J. Kost, R- ernmental groups, was brought study would change the opinions Powell, and Hank Coe, R-Cody, up by both sides of the issue of anyone in the Legislature. both supporting it. during Thursday’s committee Rep. Scott Clem, R-Gillette,
Scott said the goal behind meeting. voted for the bill in large part generated at BeQRious.com the study is to ensure lawmak- Eric Boley, president of the because he said having the ers have the most recent data Wyoming Hospital Association, best data available would allow to decide whether expansion said his group wants expansion lawmakers to make the most in- would work in Wyoming and but had some concerns about the formed decision possible. 2019 FREE VISITOR GUIDE whether there would be any study. “Good data promotes good to Powell and the Greater Yellowstone Area drawbacks. Given the desire by He knows there are groups policy,” Clem said. Valentine’s Day Dinner for Two This special good Thursday, SHOP & COMPARE! Feb. 14 thru Saturday, YES We distribute the same places as Jackson and Cody! $ 95 Feb. 16, 2019 YES We distribute at least twice a year to check our locations for demand and supplies! Beef,29 YES Our price is more compatible with your pocketbook! chicken and Shrimp Fajitas Platter 30,000 Copies Comes with 2 servings of rice, and distributed throughout Wyoming, Montana, Idaho & the Dakotas! beans, sour cream, guacamole, lettuce, FULL PAGE Ad size = 7.5 inches wide x 9.5 inches tall ------$1,100 tomato and 2 additional tortillas. 3/4 PAGE Ad size = 5.5 inches wide x 9.5 inches tall ------$950 HALF PAGE Ad size = 7.5 inches wide x 4.5 inches tall ------$750 QUARTER PAGE Ad size = 3.5 inches wide x 4.5 inches tall ------$600 EIGHTH PAGE Ad size = 3.5 inches wide x 2 inches tall ------$375 Call us today COVER FULL PAGE ------$2,500 COVER HALF PAGE ------$1,750 112 North Bent • Downtown Powell • 754-8085 307-754-2221 Published by the Powell Tribune PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019
Hand Dipped, Long-Stemmed Downtown Meeteetse was buzzing for the ice fishing awards banquet as more than 300 participants flooded the town, nearly doubling the town’s population of 335. Tribune photos by Mark Davis Fish: Record 90 teams and 27 children registered for 2019 fishing derby Strawberries Continued from Page 1 the “middle of nowhere,” Terry said. They hadn’t fished the first day of the derby, forcing them to work hard to catch up. And they weren’t seeing many fish. “It was one of the worst days we’ve ever seen out here,” he said. Team Mari has won half the contests in the tournament’s decade-long history. They’ve earned respect for their un- canny ability to find big fish on the lower reservoir. But now they’ve won so many times, they’re often compared to the New England Patriots. “They’re so good, it’s just not fair,” joked Jordyn Payne, of Available Meeteetse. Instead of a pigskin, the Maris win with sucker meat. They pulled in their limit — with Wednesday the longest being just under 24 inches and the entire stringer was filled with fish over 20 inch- es each. Nobody remembers Tim Large, Don Adams and Butch Hanson show off their winning stringer at the Meeteetse Ice Fishing February 14 who takes second at the Super Derby Sunday at Lower Sunshine Reservoir. The Powell residents defeated the favorites of the Bowl, but seeing Terry pick up tournament, Terry and Brenda Mari, by more than 9 inches. the second place check won’t subtract much from “dynasty” 27 children registered had to comparisons next year. drill through nearly 3 feet of After predicting a top five fin- ice. Jesse Williams, of Cody, ish weeks before the derby, Bart couldn’t believe the ice condi- Burningham’s tions. all-fish hatchery “I’ve been fish- team backed it ‘I had two poles ing here 45 years up. Bart’s son, and never seen Hunter, and Greg go down the hole. this thick of ice,” Lehr saved them- Probably with the Williams said. selves some major fish still on.’ Several teams razzing by tak- took to the ice ing fourth place. Jerry Kiser in their vehicles; Their 170.375 one team even Derby participant inch stringer just took their fifth- beat out the next wheel camper two places by a little more than with them, a comfortable shel- a half-inch. ter from the cold. In the Small Fry division, The fish scored some victo- Powell’s Isi Tobin, 9, took sec- ries as well, getting the better ond place with 51.75 inches of of Jerry Kiser on Saturday. fish behind Camren Kulze, who “I had two poles go down had a solid 53 inch stringer. the hole,” Kiser said, adding, Tobin’s fishing partner Tempie “Probably with the fish still on.” Day, 8, took the sixth-place spot Despite the bad luck, the with a 44.63 inch stringer. Worland resident was able to Jerry Kiser, of Worland, celebrates at the end of the tournament with The derby-record 90 teams land one fish for the Sunday his one caught fish. Kiser lost two fishing poles down holes in the ice (of up to three members) and weigh-in. on Saturday, but managed to win a new rod in a door prize drawing. Legislative session reaches halfway point $1.99 The Wyoming Legislature Meanwhile, the House intro- said Anthony Sara of the Wyo- conference committee. Once the reached the midway point of the duced 296 bills and passed 167 on ming Legislative Service Office. chambers agree, the bill will be each 2019 General Session on Wednes- to the Senate. Sara noted that, although the sent to Gordon. day. The so-called crossover In total, 73 percent of commit- bills have passed their primary Other deadlines are quickly period was the last day for bills to tee-sponsored bills passed their house, they must still make it approaching; bills must pass the pass their house of origin. house of origin, while 50 percent through the second house and be second house by Feb. 25. Law- At the start of the session, a of bills sponsored by individual considered by Gov. Mark Gordon makers expect to wrap up the total of 503 bills and resolutions lawmakers moved on. before becoming state law. 2019 General Session by Wednes- were numbered for introduction. “Both the Senate and House Lawmakers are also continuing day, Feb. 27. With three weeks remaining, 282 have addressed a broad range of work on the State of Wyoming’s The Wyoming Legislature en- bills remained active. The Senate issues affecting Wyoming resi- supplemental budget for 2019-20. courages the public to continue to introduced 175 pieces of legisla- dents and now the second house The House and Senate will spend actively participate in the legisla- tion and 115 moved to the House will get a chance to make changes the coming weeks hashing out the tive process, Sara said. For a com- for consideration; another four and pass or vote down those bills differences between their ver- plete list of all the bills and their Senate Files remain active. sent from the house of origin,” sions of the budget through a joint statuses, visit www.wyoleg.gov.
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DELIVERY AVAILABLE! M Rayven’s A R K E T Flowers and Gifts 331 WEST COULTER 139 North Bent • 764-3688 • Monday-Friday: 9-5 & Saturday: 9-12 POWELL • 754-3122 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 PHS GRAPPLERS DOMINATE BUFFALO, WORLAND SET SIGHTS ON REGIONALS THIS WEEKEND AT HOME BY DON COGGER weekend. Tribune Sports Editor “You have to be ready to go for this one, for sure,” he said. he Powell High School “We have to do well in order for wrestling team closed out us to have our best opportunity Tthe 2018-19 regular season come state time. We’re trying in dominating fash- to get everybody ion Friday, winning firing on all cylin- duals against Buf- ‘We’re trying to ders this week, and falo and Worland ready to go into the at the Powell Quad get everybody postseason. I want meet. firing on all us to wrestle to the “I thought we cylinders this top of our abilities, wrestled well — what we’re capable the win against week, and ready of, and maybe even Worland was really to go into the extend past that a big for us, because little bit.” they’ve beaten us postseason.’ The Panthers the last couple of Nate Urbach have a handful of years,” said PHS Head coach seniors in Reese head coach Nate Karst, Cole Davis, Urbach. “We wanted to make Cameron Schmidt, Duy Hoang sure we were ready to go for that and Sawyer Mauthe, who will be dual and we were, which was competing on their home mats nice.” for the final time this weekend. The Panthers will host the Urbach is looking forward to 3A West Regionals meet Friday what the seniors will bring this and Saturday. Urbach said it’s weekend. a small but important tourna- “They have really been doing a Powell wrestler Seth Horton puts the hurt on Buffalo’s Jace Skovgard at Friday’s quad meet at Panther Gym. Horton, ranked No. 4 in 3A at 160 ment, as it determines seeding pounds, pinned Skovgard in the second round. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky for the state meet the following See PHS WR, Page 10 Panthers battle back into win column LADY PANTHERS WIN OT THRILLER HEINEN’S DOWN THERMOP DOUBLE-DOUBLE 51-47 ON THE ROAD SPARKS 57-43 BY DON COGGER WIN OVER Tribune Sports Editor THERMOPOLIS own 45-44 to Thermopolis BY DON COGGER in overtime, the Powell Tribune Sports Editor DHigh School girls’ basket- ball team needed a spark, es- fter a pair of frustrating pecially considering its leading losses to Pinedale and Big scorer, senior Aubrie Stenerson, APiney the prior weekend, had just fouled out of the game. the Powell High School boys’ Stenerson, who finished the basketball team battled back game with 18 points, had just hit into the win column Friday a free throw to bring the Lady night, beating Thermopolis on Panthers (11-5, 2-1) within a the road 57-43. point. Now she was watching PHS senior Carson Heinen, from the sidelines, as her team- who missed last weekend’s mates attempted to regroup games due to illness, returned against the Lady Bobcats (5-12, in a big way against the Bobcats, 0-3). posting a double-double with 12 With Stenerson out and points and 11 rebounds, both second-leading scorer Rachel team highs. Overall, 11 Panthers Bonander unavailable, Scott contributed at least a point on McKenzie, head coach of the the stat sheet. Powell High School girls’ bas- “With Carson [Heinen] back, ketball team, looked to the rest it helped big-time,” said PHS of his roster. Players like Ashtyn head coach Chase Kistler. “We Heny, Brea Terry and Jasmyne only shot 1-for-10 from the Lensegrav didn’t disappoint, 3-point line, so we were drop- coming up with big plays in key moments to earn the 51-47 win ping down and shooting more Lady Panther Ashtyn Heny reaches for a steal in a game against twos than the threes and at in OT. “We got down in overtime, but Pinedale earlier this month. Heny’s 3-pointer in overtime against a higher percent. Almost ev- Thermopolis on Friday put Powell up for good in a 51-47 win. eryone in my book got in and found a way to win,” said coach Tribune photo by Don Cogger scored, so it was a great team PHS senior Kaelan Groves battles for a shot against Pinedale earlier McKenzie. “We had a lot of girls win.” this season. After a pair of losses, the Panthers got back into the step up.” Coach McKenzie added that one half, with Stenerson netting enzie nailed a 3-pointer to make It was Powell’s game from the win column against Thermopolis Friday, 57-43. Tribune photo by Don Cogger start, as the Panthers (6-9 over- “it can’t all be Aubrie [Stener- 10 of PHS’ points. Powell took it 24-19. Katie McKenzie hit a all, 2-1 in Class 3A Northwest) the half. Kaelan Groves paced play solid defense to start the son]; it has to be everyone else.” advantage of its trips to the foul 3-pointer of her own moments jumped out to a 14-4 lead in the the Panthers with nine points second half, holding the Bobcats “Our bench is doing what it line, hitting on seven of nine later to keep the lead at 27-22. first quarter. Thermopolis (3-15 in the first half, followed by six to just nine points in the third needs to do to help us win,” he from the stripe. Stenerson hit 3-of-4 free overall, 0-3 in 3A Northeast) was points off the bench by Mason quarter. Heinen’s shots began said. Starting the second half, Ka- throws in the third quarter as the able to chip away in the second Marchant. Thermopolis and Powell bat- tie McKenzie hit a pair of free See PHS BB, Page 10 quarter, but still trailed 28-16 at The Panthers continued to tled to a 19-19 stalemate after throws, then sister Karlie McK- See PHS GBB, Page 10
Riley Schiller, Powell’s 15th Panther swimmers strong heading into state state qualifier for this week’s 3A TEAM WILL TAKE 15 SWIMMERS AND DIVERS TO GILLETTE State Swimming and Diving BY DON COGGER fier in the 100 breaststroke, as his teammate Cole Frank both set to decide who will be the best fit Championship in Tribune Sports Editor time of 1:19.90 missed the Q time personal records. in a given event. For swimmers Gillette, swims by 0.9 seconds. “That gave them one last like Richard Spann and Jay Cox, the 500 freestyle ith the 3A State Swim- “Riley [Schiller] had just an practice before state coming up, who are qualified in all eight of at the Gillette ming and Diving Cham- amazing time in the 500 free,” so overall it was a really good the individual events, it becomes Invitational Swim Wpionship just days away, said PHS head coach Stephanie meet,” Warren said. a matter of putting them where Meet held last the Powell High School swim- Warren. “We barely missed a This season’s 15 qualifiers are they’ll do the best for the team. month. Schiller ming and diving team looks to 16th qualifier, so that was tough, three more than the Panthers “It’s hard to say at this point grabbed his be in great shape, with 15 of the but we look forward to some sent to Gillette last year. Warren what events the boys will be state-qualifying team’s 19 athletes qualified in at great things from all of the ones said the more the merrier, though swimming in, but hopefully with time in the 500 least one event. who will be coming back next the coaches are still in the pro- the extra three bodies, we’ll have free at the Last Freshman Riley Schiller be- year.” cess of deciding which swimmers a little bit more of an advantage Chance meet came the 15th and final qualifier Bryce Hogen and Pedro Teix- will compete in what events. than we had last year when it held in Cody last at last Thursday’s Last Chance eira added the 100 breaststroke Swimmers are only allowed to comes to getting points in differ- week. meet in Cody, posting a time to their respective qualifying swim in two individual events at ent events,” coach Warren said. Tribune photo by of 6:16.73 in the 500 freestyle. lists, giving Hogen five events state, and each team can only en- “We’ll have to wait and see. But it Steve Johnston Freshman Kyler Warren just and Teixeira two. During an ter four swimmers in each event; missed becoming the 16th quali- 11-dive sequence, Hogen and it becomes a bit of a chess match See PHS swim, Page 11
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Panther wrestler Sawyer Mauthe gets a grip on Worland’s Brody Hernandez during Friday’s quad meet at Panther Gym. Mauthe won the match 4-1. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky PHS WR: Five seniors prepare for their final home meet this weekend Continued from Page 9 blemish for the Panthers. fought decision at 126 pounds, beating Adam Powell’s Brody Karhu, ranked No.1 in all Bankert 7-4. good job this year,” the coach said. “They’ve classes at 152 pounds, then pinned Benjamin At 132 pounds, Worland won its second shown good leadership — good attitudes are Camino. At 160 pounds, Seth Horton, ranked match of the dual, as No. 3-ranked Daniel probably the major thing they’ve brought to No. 4 in 3A, pinned Buffalo’s Jace Skovgard Weyrich beat Linebaugh 7-2. the team. That’s just so important in a wres- in the second round. Karst cruised to another win at 138 tling room, and that’s what I’ve been most Powell’s Cameron pounds, beating Worland’s appreciative of.” Schmidt pinned Quinten Tristen Lungren by techni- Williams in the first round ‘They’ve shown cal fall, while teammate PANTHERS 75, BUFFALO 3 at 170 pounds, and team- Davis won by major decision At 106 pounds, Powell’s Colt Nicholson mate Bo Dearcorn followed good leadership — 14-0 over Colton Woffinden. got the dual started with a pin over Buffalo’s suit at 182 pounds, pinning good attitudes are Brody Karhu recorded Mason Myers, setting the tone for a 75-3 dis- Buffalo’s Triston Peer in another first-round pin over mantling of the Bison. PHS teammate Emma the first. Schmidt is cur- probably the major Worland’s Josh Rose. Wor- Karhu followed with a 5-2 decision at 113 rently ranked No. 7 in 3A, thing they’ve brought land won its final match of pounds over Buffalo’s Colton Briscoe. while Dearcorn is ranked to the team.’ the dual at 160 pounds, as Powell then rattled off four straight pins at second at 182, just behind No. 5 Luke Goncalves upset 120, 126, 132 and 138 pounds, starting with Cody’s Charlie Beaudrie. Nate Urbach Horton 7-0. Trevor Feller over Buffalo’s Dylan Fauber. Karson Lamb at 195 Head coach At 170 pounds, Schmidt At 126 pounds, Michael Maddox, ranked pounds, Carson Olsen at won a close 2-1 decision over No. 7 in 3A, pinned Buffalo’s Dallas Lopez. 220 and Duy Hoang at 285 all won by forfeit. Worland’s Peyton Woffinden for his second Lopez came into the match as the fourth- win of the night. ranked wrestler in 3A, giving Maddox the PANTHERS 43, WORLAND 18 “Cameron [Schmidt] looked good; I upset. Looking for a little payback for last year’s thought he wrestled well,” Urbach said. “Michael Maddox had probably the per- 43-16 defeat against Worland, the Panthers Meanwhile, Dearcorn pinned Isaac Gon- formance of the night; he had a great perfor- didn’t disappoint, beating the Warriors Fri- calves in the second round at 182 pounds mance,” Urbach said, adding, “He showed day by a nearly identical 43-18 margin. and Lamb won a 13-3 major decision over a lot of growth and maturity. I was really Nicholson recorded his second pin of the Worland’s Brandon Haun at 195 pounds. happy for him.” night, sticking Worland’s Kyle Anderson in Olsen received a forfeit at 220 pounds, and Corey Linebaugh, No. 6 in 3A at 132 the second round. Powell’s Sawyer Mauthe, ranked No. 6 in 3A, pounds, pinned Buffalo’s Robert Myers, Worland answered at 113 pounds, and won a 4-1 decision over Brody Hernandez to while senior Reese Karst, the No. 1 wrestler Warrior Dominic Hartley showed why he’s round out the meet at 285 pounds. in the state at 138 pounds, made short work the No. 3 wrestler in 3A at that weight, pin- “I thought Sawyer Mauthe looked re- of Buffalo’s Hunter Moe, pinning Moe in 53 ning Emma Karhu in the first round. ally good as well,” Urbach said. “He beat two seconds. Feller had his second win on the night at tough Worland kids; their JV guy is real good Cole Davis’ hard-fought 6-0 loss to Buf- 120 pounds, beating Worland’s Kein Ander- too. He beat both of those guys and looked falo’s Clay Reiner at 145 pounds was the only son 7-2. Powell’s Maddox also won a hard- good doing it.”
PHS BB: Worland tonight
Continued from Page 9 dribble penetration, and getting tips and deflections. falling and William Preator had “We just played a sound bas- a few timely steals as Powell ketball game with the whole pushed its lead to 19 points at one team,” he said. “And being able point. to play the younger guys helps in Kistler emptied his bench in terms of building depth. It gets the fourth, while Thermopolis them playing at a higher level, started to hit shots, outscoring just because the guys they’re Powell 18-14 in the final frame. going against on varsity are at a But by then, the damage was different speed.” done, and the Panthers were The Panthers host their 3A able to get their role players Northwest rivals Worland (8-8, some valuable court time as they 1-2) tonight (Tuesday) at 7 p.m., cruised to the 57-43 win. and will travel to Lander (15-4, “A win like this gets us back to 3-0) on Friday for another con- the things we were doing well, ference game at 7:30 p.m. Kistler gets us back on track [and] I said both teams rely heavily on would say, getting ready for this creating turnovers, so protecting week,” when the Panthers will the ball will be key. Also key will face Worland and Lander, Kistler be finding an answer for Wor- said. land’s Rudy Sanford, who had a Along with Heinen’s double- big fourth quarter the last time Receive double, the Panthers got 11 points these two teams played. from Groves, eight points from “We definitely have to stop Marchant and six from Preator. the Sanford kid from dribble- Kain Baxter, Cameron Wentz and penetrating and getting to the 104 issues Jesse Brown finished with four rim, because he was 7-for-7 in points each. Marchant hit the the fourth quarter the last time team’s lone 3-pointer for the con- we played them in Worland,” test, and Groves shot 83 percent Kistler said. “That was kind of Surrounded by Pinedale opponents, Powell’s Kain Baxter puts up a from the foul line, going 5-for-6. their gameplan coming down the of the Powell shot during a game at Panther Gym earlier this month. The Panthers Defensively, Kistler said his stretch, so we gotta keep him off beat Thermopolis on the road Friday 57-43. Tribune photo by Don Cogger bigs did a great job defending the line.” Tribune and PHS GBB: Host Worland tonight at 5:30 p.m., travel to Lander Friday Continued from Page 9 second; Thermopolis’ Sesi Jen- McKenzie said. “Then she kicks finished with six rebounds. Heny sen grabbed the rebound, but it to Jasmyne [Lensegrav], who followed with 13 points, including Lady Panthers took a 30-22 lead. Powell’s Devon Curtis fouled her. gets it to Ashtyn [Heny] for that three 3-pointers, to go along with “We just wanted to make sure Needing just one to all but win three. Lots of great things going three assists and three steals. the game, Jensen missed both on there.” Katie McKenzie knocked down 2 Red we continued to attack the bas- ket, not fall asleep defensively,” tries, giving Powell new life in Lensegrav came up with a 12 points with a team-best eight coach McKenzie said. overtime. loose ball on Thermopolis’ next rebounds. Thermopolis cut the lead to “We fouled the right girl in the possession with under 30 seconds Karlie McKenzie finished with three before Ashtyn Heny hit her fourth quarter,” coach McKenzie to play. A foul in the backcourt four points, to go along with four second 3-pointer of the game to said. put Katie McKenzie at the line assists and three steals, while Roses give Powell a 33-27 lead heading Thermopolis took the early shooting two; she converted Lensegrav chipped in two points. at into the final frame. lead in the bonus period, hitting one, bumping the lead to 49-47. Terry and Curtis finished with a The fourth quarter was a wild a basket to make it 45-43. Stener- Heny was fouled after grabbing point apiece, with Terry grabbing one, with the two teams trading son hit a free throw to cut Ther- a rebound on Thermopolis’ next five boards — including three Rayven’s buckets until the end of regula- mopolis’ lead to one 45-44, then possession, and sank both free “gigantic” offense rebounds, the tion. Midway through the fourth, fouled out on the Lady Bobcats’ throws to give Powell the 51-47 coach said. Flowers and Gifts Thermopolis tied the game at next possession. Bomengen hit win. “I can’t say enough about that, 36. Powell’s Jasmyne Lensegrav both free throws to push Ther- “We didn’t have Rachel and how hard she worked there 139 North Bent Street • 764-3688 answered with her first basket mopolis’ lead to 47-44. [Bonander] and then Aubrie to make things happen for us,” of the game, a pair of free throws And that’s when Powell’s [Stenerson] fouled out, so it was coach McKenzie said. from Stenerson gave Powell a bench took over. Lady Panther just so exciting to see those other Bomengen led all scorers with 40-36 lead. But at the two-minute Brea Terry was fouled grabbing girls find a way to win,” said a 20 points, 11 coming in the fourth mark, Thermopolis’ McKenna an offensive board and sank one proud coach McKenzie. quarter and overtime. Bomengen sank a 3-pointer and of two free throws to cut the Powell went to the foul line an The Lady Panthers are at home Hurry! she later hit two free throws to lead to two. A turnover gave the astounding 36 times, hitting 23 of tonight (Tuesday) at 5:30 p.m. put the Bobcats up 42-41 with 44 Lady Panthers the ball back, and them to finish at 63 percent. The against Worland (3-13, 1-2), and Deal expires this Thursday at 5pm. seconds to play. However, with after driving the baseline, Terry Lady Panthers also made more will travel to Lander (7-10, 3-0) 22 seconds left, Stenerson drew kicked the ball back out to the 3-pointers (six) then 2-pointers Friday at 6 p.m. a foul and hit two free throws to perimeter. Heny ended up with (five) for the game. “The Worland game is a win retake the lead for Powell, 43-42. the ball and drilled what would “Whatever it takes to win,” that we must have to continue to With five seconds left, Sten- be the game winner, a clutch coach McKenzie said. control our destiny for tourna- erson was called for a loose-ball 3-pointer to put Powell up 48-47. Powell had three players in ment,” coach McKenzie said. 128 South Bent Street | Downtown Powell foul, sending Bomengen back at “Brea [Terry] kept the ball double figures, led by Stenerson “We’ll get Rachel [Bonander] 307-754-2221 | www.powelltribune.com the line. Bomengen converted alive on three straight shots with 18 points; the senior was 12- back, and we’re excited to be at the first to tie, but missed the with offensive rebounds,” coach of-15 from the charity stripe and full strength again.” TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11
PHS swim: Three seniors, Wilson, Rogers and Teixeira, competing in final meet of their high school careers
Continued from Page 9 get some really good finishes for his senior year.” should be good.” For Teixeira, an exchange stu- It was a rough season for the dent from Brazil with no previous Panthers in terms of illness, as competitive swimming experi- a nasty bug swept through the ence, making it to state is icing roster and affected just about on the cake for what’s become a everyone on the team at some special season for the senior. point. Thankfully, according to “Pedro [Teixeira] is just ec- Warren, just about everyone is static to be going to state, with back to almost 100 percent. This two events he’s qualified to swim week will be spent trying to keep in,” Warren said. “For him, just it that way. getting him there and being part “A s long as we can stay away of that experience despite having from all the sicknesses that are absolutely no swimming back- back in schools, we should be ground is pretty special. I think OK,” Warren said. “They’re the three of them [Wilson, Rogers starting to see another swing of it and Teixeira] will hopefully help coming through, but for the most keep that energy up and keep the part, I think our swimmers are team going.” pretty healthy.” Tapering began last week 2019 PHS SWIMMING AND DIVING for many swimmers, which has STATE QUALIFIERS helped give the team a boost as well. TARREN BLACKMORE—500 free, 100 fly BEN CANNIZZARO—500 free, 100 fly “The energy level has defi- JAY COX—50 free, 100 free, 200 free, nitely been up, which means ta- 500 free, 100 back, 100 breast, 100 per has been setting in,” Warren fly, 200 IM explained. “Hopefully it didn’t COLE FRANK—100 breast, 1 meter dives set in too early, so that their en- (six dives) ergy levels will stay up as we take BEN HAWLEY—1 meter dives (6 dives) them to state. But the atmosphere MATTHEW HOBBS—200 free, 500 free, of state itself just brings a level 100 back, 100 fly, 200 IM of energy to the athletes that is a BRYCE HOGEN—50 free, 1 meter dives (6 The Panther swimming and diving team will compete at the 3A State Swimming and Diving Championship this Friday and Saturday in Gillette. dives), 1 meter dives (11 dives), 100 fly little bit different, too.” NATE JOHNSTON—100 free, 200 free, As for expectations at state, Members of the 2018-19 PHS team include, from left, top row: Nate Johnston, Ben Cannizzaro, Dallin Allred, Pedro Teixeira, Trenton Wilson, 500 free, 100 back, 100 breast, 100 Warren said she hopes to see Joe Rogers, Jay Cox, Richard Spann and Bryce Hogen; front row: Cole Howard, Francis Rogers, Riley Schiller, Kyler Warren, Cole Frank, Josh fly, 200 IM some great times come out Wright, Caiden Gerhts, Ben Hawley, Tarren Blackmore and Matthew Hobbs. Photo courtesy Stan Rogers FRANCIS ROGERS—100 free, 200 free, of the weekend — a culmina- 500 free, 100 back, 100 breast, 100 tion of the hard work and long seeded well; we just don’t know it.” “We’re hoping to see some had him out of commission for a fly, 200 IM hours the swimmers have put in what they’ll be swimming yet,” The Panthers have three great things from them as they go couple of weeks. Warren said she JOE ROGERS—100 free, 200 free this season. At the 3A Confer- she said. “It’s hard to say, there seniors who will be competing in,” she said. “Trenton [Wilson] hopes he can end his career on a RILEY SCHILLER—500 free ence Championships, Powell tied are a lot of factors there, espe- in their final meet of their high had an amazing conference meet, high note in Gillette. RICHARD SPANN—50 free, 100 free, 200 free, 500 free, 100 back, 100 breast, Lander with 26 scorers for the cially with the younger swim- school career this weekend in so we’re hoping he will come into “We feel like Joe [Rogers] is 100 fly, 200 IM meet (though Lander had higher mers. But at the same time, we Trenton Wilson, Joe Rogers and state the same way, seeing all his where we needed him to be two PEDRO TEIXEIRA—100 fly, 100 breast placers) and Warren thinks that hope that they all can get up Teixeira, and Warren said their hard work pay off.” weeks ago, so hopefully this taper TRENTON WILSON—100 free, 200 free, bodes well for the Panthers. there, at least in the top 12. I leadership has been outstanding Rogers had a rough season due will work very well for him,” 500 free, 100 back, 100 fly, 200 IM “We think some kids will be think they are capable of doing this season. to a battle with pneumonia that Warren said. “We want to see him JOSH WRIGHT—500 free, 100 back
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community events with Chamber of Commerce new /s/ owner DATE CHANGE sign. Councilman Mangold directed legal to draft an First Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of PUBLIC NOTICES ordinance repealing Code Section 5.52, seconded Final Publ., Tues., Feb. 26, 2019 Park County School District #1 normally scheduled “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” by Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION for Tuesday, February 12, 2019, has been resched- CARRIED. uled for 7:00 P.M. on Wednesday, February 20, 2019. Annual Depository Records presented by Attor- Gas decrease ______The meeting will be held at the School Administration ney Kitchen for First Bank, Bank of Powell and Big Building, 160 North Evarts, Powell, Wyoming. Horn Federal Bank. Councilman Lensegrav moved PUBLIC NOTICE Kimberly Condie Taylor hearing ______to approve annual depository of record, seconded The Wyoming Public Service Commission Clerk, Board of Trustees by Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION (Commission) approved the Application of Montana- Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CARRIED. Annual Disclosure of Conflict of Inter- Dakota Utilities Co. (MDU or the Company) to pass Mandie Mae Major Subdivision est Statements read by Attorney Kitchen for City on a wholesale natural gas cost decrease for the Tuesday, February 19th, 2019 at 6:00p.m. the Administrator, Finance Director, Mayor and City month of February through its Commodity Balanc- Campus food services ____ Park County Planning & Zoning Commission will Council. Councilman Sapp asked to add one to ing Account (CBA) in Docket No. 30013-346-GP-19. conduct a public hearing to review the Preliminary his listing. Councilman Young moved to approve The pass on Application results in a wholesale gas Northwest College Plat for the Mandie Mae Major Subdivision (Appli- the annual disclosures, seconded by Councilman cost decrease of $0.156 per dekatherm (Dth) to its CAMPUS FOOD SERVICES OPERATIONS cant: Robert O. Taylor). The proposed subdivision is Mangold, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Firm Residential, Firm General Service, Small Inter- ADVERTISEMENT FOR REQUEST FOR PRO- comprised of one 2.55-acre lot and one 7.45-acre lot, Resolution No. 2, 2019 – A Resolution Adopting ruptible and Large Interruptible customers, and a POSALS each for residential use. This parcel is located at 940 the Wyoming Retirement System Deferred Com- cumulative decrease of $0.157 per Dth to its Optional Proposals for the Campus Food Services Opera- Lane 11, Powell, WY in Lot 4 of Lot 51 Subdivision, pensation Plan for the Benefit of Employees of the Seasonal customers, through its CBA, effective on tions will be received by Northwest College at the within Lot 51-B, Resurvey T55N, R99W of the 6th City of Powell, Wyoming. Finance Director Nelson and after February 1, 2019. The proposed pass-on Administrative Services Office, Room 106, Orendorff P.M., Park County, WY, in a GR-P (General Rural explained the automatic enrollment for new hires and changes are attributable to a decrease in the overall Building located at 231 West Sixth Street, Powell, Powell) zoning district. automation of the current plan for those participat- commodity price. The Commission’s approval is sub- Wyoming 82435-1890 until 4:00 P.M. (MST) on The hearing will be held in the Alternate Emer- ing and is still optional to participate for employees. ject to notice, protest, intervention, refund, change, March 12, 2019. Proposals received after that time gency Operating Center (EOC Room) located in the Councilman Mangold moved to approve Resolution further investigation, opportunity for hearing and will not be considered. Mandatory pre-bid site visit basement of the Courthouse Addition, 1002 Sheridan No. 2, 2019, seconded by Councilman Lensegrav, further order of the Commission. will be February 21st at 10:00 AM MST in MB112, Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to comment on this unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Certi- The average MDU residential customer using Moyer Building, Powell, WY. matter is encouraged to attend, or submit comments fication of Uncollectible Debt updated by Finance 12.5 Dth in February 2019 will see a bill decrease of Sealed proposals should contain one (1) elec- to the Planning & Zoning Department, Suite #109, Director Nelson and is for debt all over 10 years old approximately $1.95 per Dth or 2.8%, before taxes. tronic original and eight (8) paper copies of the pro- 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody 82414. For more informa- and is past the statute of limitation on collections. Actual bills will vary with usage. posal clearly marked on the outside of the envelope: tion call 527-8540 or 754-8540. Councilman Hillberry asked if the City should look to The proposed pass-on results in a projected Food Service - RFP #2019- Dining. Sealed proposals First Publ., Tues., Jan. 29, 2019 be more current and Finance Director Nelson stated dollar-for-dollar decrease of approximately $54,756 must be sent or delivered in person to (telephone, Second Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 they are currently reviewing the collection policy for in the Company’s February 2019 revenues. The fax or email proposals will not be accepted): the City. Councilman Lensegrav moved to certify decrease does not change the Company’s autho- Lisa Watson the uncollectible debt, seconded by Councilman rized rate of return. Northwest College Special use hearing ______Mangold, unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Commission Rule Chapter 3, Section 26 allows a 231 West 6th St., Bldg. 1 General Announcements: Administrator Logan utility to pass on to its customers known or projected Powell, WY 82435 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING updated Council on the Hotel/Conference Center commodity cost increases or decreases on a dollar- To request a copy of the RFP please contact Keli Tri-State Iron Creek SUP-174 project and the Absaroka Street update to the field for-dollar basis, subject to public notice, opportunity Borders at 307.754.6409 or at the College Adminis- On Tuesday, February 19, 2019 at 10:15 a.m. the work from 1st Street to 3rd Street. Public meeting for hearing and refund. trative Services Office, 231 West Sixth Street Build- Park County Board of Commissioners will conduct for Absaroka is scheduled March 11th at 5:30 p.m. MDU’s Application is on file at the Commission’s ing 1, Powell Wyoming Room 106. a public hearing to consider the Special Use Permit for the public. Staff is working on Capital Improve- offices, located at 2515 Warren Avenue, Suite 300, Questions may be directed to Lisa Watson at Lisa. Application of Tri-State Generation and Transmission ment Plans this week and The City is working with Cheyenne, Wyoming. The Application is available for [email protected] (preferred) or 307.754.6098 or Association, Inc. for a Major Utility Use. The pro- WMPA on a cost of service study for Powell. The inspection by any interested person during regular Dee Havig at [email protected] 307.754.6102. posed project consists of a substation to be placed on study is being done simultaneously with the WMPA business hours or online at: http://psc.state.wy.us/. Dated this 7th day of February, 2019 Lot 2 of the LaFollette Simple Subdivision (currently wholesale cost study. Councilman Hillberry asked if Anyone desiring to file a statement, intervention First Publ., Thurs., Feb. 7, 2019 owned by Christopher K. Cooley), located south of the City is looking to upgrade electrical areas in town petition, protest or request for a public hearing in this Second Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 State Highway 14A, T55N, R100W of the 6th P.M., and Administrator Logan stated they are looking to matter must file in writing with the Commission on Park County, Wyoming, in a GR-P (General Rural add a new circuit to the west side of town as well as or before March 5, 2019. A proposed intervention or Powell) zoning district. Associated with this use is the Northwest College converting their circuit voltage to request for hearing must set forth the grounds under WCDA conference call _____ construction of a transmission line approximately 3.3 be the same as the City. Councilman Young asked which they are made and the position and interest miles in length covering 40 acres within a 100-foot status on Club Dauntless and Administrator Logan of the petitioner in this proceeding. Please mention The Board of Directors of the Wyoming Com- right-of-way. informed they will be having a Development Review Docket No. 30013-346-GP-19 (Record No. 15181) munity Development Authority (WCDA) will hold a The hearing will be held in the Commissioners Committee meeting February 12th for that project. in your communications. conference call Board meeting beginning at 8:00 Meeting Room #105 in the Original Courthouse, There being no further business to be consid- If you wish to intervene in this matter or request a am, Wednesday, February 27, 2019, at the offices 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to ered at this meeting, Councilman Young moved to public hearing that you will attend, or want to make of WCDA, 155 N. Beech, Casper, WY. comment on this matter is encouraged to attend, adjourn, seconded by Councilman Sapp unanimous a statement, a protest or a public comment, and you The purpose of the meeting is to discuss general or submit comments to the Planning & Zoning approval, MOTION CARRIED. Council President require reasonable accommodation for a disability, business of the Authority. An agenda is available Department, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Suite #109, Cody, Hillberry adjourned the regular meeting at 6:36 p.m. please contact the Commission at (307) 777-7427, at the offices of WCDA at 155 N. Beech, Casper, WY 82414. For more information call 527-8540 or APPROVED: or write to the Commission at 2515 Warren Avenue, WY 82601. 754-8540. /s/ John F. Wetzel Suite 300, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002, to make Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 First Publ., Tues., Jan. 29, 2019 Mayor arrangements. Communications-impaired persons Second Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 ATTEST: may also contact the Commission by accessing /s/ Tiffany Brando Wyoming Relay at 711. Work session______City Clerk Dated: February 5, 2019. Final payment ______Publ.., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 First Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 Commissioners’ Office Final Publ., Tues., Feb. 19, 2019 February 7, 2019 PUBLIC NOTICE PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS & PLANNING NOTICE OF ACCEPTANCE Amend zoning map ______& ZONING COMMISSION WORK SESSION AND FINAL PAYMENT AND SETTLEMENT Meeting change ______Purpose: To prepare materials to be presented at Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING March 2019, final settlement will be made by North- ZONING OF UN-ZONED PARCEL – ZONING NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD MEETING CONT’D ON PAGE 13 west Rural Water District, for and on account of a MAP AMENDMENT contract with Sletten Construction of Wyoming, Inc. On Tuesday, March 19, 2019 at 9:45 a.m., the for the Northwest Rural Water District Office/Shop Park County Board of Commissioners will conduct construction project. a public hearing to consider the zoning district to City payments ______The above work having been completed and be assigned to an un-zoned 160-acre parcel with a accepted according to the plans and specifications site address of 225 Highway 295, Powell, WY. The 1 360 Office Solutions Aquatics, Parks $119.07 Copy Machine Fees & Desk Pad of the Northwest Rural Water District Office/Shop property is owned by RMCC, Inc. and is described as 2 Aldrich & Company Parks $11.18 Saw Blade & Sanding Disk project and the above date being the 41st day of all that portion of the SW ¼ (K, L, M, N) of Resurvey 3 Alsco Various $360.38 Mat Cleaning after the publication of this notice the contractor will Lot 37, T55N R98W, 6th P.M., Park County, Wyo- 4 AT&T Mobility Administration $132.28 Monthly Cell Phone Fees be entitled to final settlement and payment. ming. The land was previously owned by the State 5 Atco International Parks $364.00 Ice Pellets Any person, partnership, association, agency of Wyoming and therefore was un-zoned. The Park 6 Axon Enterprises Police $100.00 Body Cam Repair Fee or corporation who shall have any unpaid claims County Planning and Zoning Commission held a 7 Big Horn Coop Marketing Streets $819.24 Tires against said Contractor for or on account of the fur- public hearing at a special meeting on January 29, 8 Big Horn Redi Mix Water $560.00 Sand Slurry nishing of labor, materials, equipment, sustenance, 2019 and approved Resolution 2019-3, recommend- 9 Big Valley Bearing & Supply Parks $138.13 Equipment Repairs provisions, or other supplies used or consumed by ing that the Board of County Commissioners amend 10 Billings Construction Supply Streets $3,012.60 ADA Tiles such contractor and or subcontractor in or about the the County Zoning Map to assign a General Rural 11 Blair’s Market Various $121.08 Concession Supplies, Ice for Samples & performance of said work may at any time, up to and 35-Acre (GR-35) zoning designation to the RMCC, Office Supplies including the date of final settlement and payment, Inc. parcel. 12 Bloedorn Lumber Parks $114.99 Shop Vacuum file a verified statement of any and all amounts due The hearing will be held in the Commissioners 13 Body & Paint by Tait Police $2,500.00 Body Repairs for Hail Damage to 2018 on account of such claim with: Meeting Room #105 in the Original Courthouse, Dodge Charger Northwest Rural Water District 1002 Sheridan Ave. Cody, WY. Anyone wishing to 14 Branstetter, Ray E Streets $89.98 Work Boots Attn: Mike Mackey, Manager comment on this matter is encouraged to attend, or 15 C&B Operations Parks $60,150.00 Mower 526 Stone Street submit comments to the Planning & Zoning Depart- 16 Carquest Shop, Water $175.13 Filters & Fitting Cody, Wyoming 82414 ment, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Suite #109, Cody, WY 17 Chief Supply Police $137.49 Uniform Shirts Failure on the on the part of the claimant to 82414. For more information call 307-527-8540 or 18 City of Powell ~ Petty Cash Various $75.55 Vehicle Title, Batteries, Concession file such statement prior to final settlement and pay- 307-754-8540. Supplies, & CDL License ment will relieve absolutely Northwest Rural Water First Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 19 Cross Petroleum Service Shop $1,789.06 Bulk Oil District, for all or any liabilities for such claim. Second Publ., Tues., March 12, 2019 20 Crum Electric Supply Various $444.46 Meter Main Combo, Wire Mold Box & Misc Northwest Rural Water District Electrical Supplies First Publ., Tues., Jan. 29, 2019 21 Dijulio Displays Parks $1,377.30 LED Christmas Light Strings & Sets Second Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 P&Z meeting ______22 Energy Laboratories Waste Water $3,080.00 Waste Water Testing Fees Third Publ., Thurs., March 7, 2019 23 Engineering Associates Cap Projects $9,694.04 Absaroka Street Engineering Fees PARK COUNTY PLANNING & ZONING 24 Fastenal Various $202.98 Bolts, Wing Nuts, Spray Paint & Gloves COMMISSION 25 Fed Ex Finance $17.81 Shipping Fees for Taser Repairs City minutes ______Meeting 6:00 P.M., Tuesday, February 19, 2019 26 Food Services of America Aquatics $949.01 Concession & Household Supplies in the Alternate Emergency Operating Center 27 Frank, Angela Aquatics $37.76 Concession supplies City Council Proceedings (EOC Room), 28 Fremont Beverages Aquatics $189.00 Gatorade & Water February 4, 2019 basement of the Courthouse Addition 29 Fremont Motor Parks $207.90 Angle Kit The governing body of the City of Powell met in 1002 Sheridan Ave. Cody, WY. 30 Gardner, Joe Sanitation $97.13 Work Boots regular session at 6:00 p.m. on February 4, 2019 in This is a regular meeting of the Park County Plan- 31 Garvin Motors Police $167.93 Switch the Council Chambers of City Hall. Council President ning & Zoning Commission open to the public. For 32 General Distributing Aquatics $590.00 CO2 & Tank Rental Hillberry opened the meeting and led those in atten- more information please contact the Park County 33 International Public Management Police $247.00 Test Books dance in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. Council Planning & Zoning Department at 527-8540, 754- 34 John Deere Financial Various $508.70 Engine Repairs, Drill Bit, Work Boots, President Hillberry called the meeting to order and 8540, or 1-800-786-2844. Bolts, O-ring & Fuses the following were present: Council Members Jim APPROVAL OF MINUTES 35 KB Commercial Products Aquatics $359.72 Floor Machine Brushes Hillberry, Tim Sapp, Scott Mangold, Floyd Young Approve minutes from January 15 and 29, 2019 36 Lincoln Aquatics Aquatics $87.98 Sand & Silt Filter and Steven Lensegrav. Absent Mayor John Wetzel meetings. 37 Long Building Technologies Aquatics $2,331.00 DDC Upgrade and Councilwoman Lesli Spencer. City Officials: REGULAR AGENDA 38 Marquis Awards & Specialties Administration $16.00 Desk Sign for Councilman Lensegrav City Administrator Zane Logan, City Clerk Tiffany PUBLIC HEARING, CONT. – Shumard MS-26 39 Mountain West Computer Police $122.37 Wireless Mouse Brando, City Attorney Sandee Kitchen, Deputy Attor- Sketch Plan 40 Municode Administration $395.00 Online Code Hosting Fees ney Scott Kath and Finance Director Kaela Nelson. PUBLIC HEARING – Mandie Mae Major Subdivi- 41 Napa Auto Parts Various $773.57 Air Fitting, Wiper Blades, Permatex, Approval of Agenda: Councilman Mangold moved sion Preliminary Plat Switch, Seal & Batteries to amend item 9. C. from Resolution No. 1, 2019 to OTHER BUSINESS 42 Network Innovations Inc Administration $111.31 66 Block Resolution No. 2, 2019. Councilman Young moved Chair’s Report Planning Director’s Report 43 Northwest Rural Water District Airport& W Wat $152.90 Monthly Water Charges to approve the agenda as amended, seconded ADJOURN 44 O’Reilly Automotive Shop $5.24 Plugs by Councilman Lensegrav, unanimous approval, Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 45 Park County Clerk Council $5,557.83 Election Fees MOTION CARRIED. 46 Powell Ace Hardware Various $585.51 Misc Purchases for Various Departments Approval of January 21, 2019 meeting minutes. 47 Powell Electric Admin, Electric $48.21 Electrical Outlets for Council Chambers & Councilman Mangold moved to approve January Remodel done ______LV Switches 21, 2019 minutes, seconded by Councilman Sapp, 48 Powell Tribune Electric $50.00 Annual Subscription unanimous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Bills NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT 49 Powell Veterinary Services Police $259.60 Office Visits, Exam Fees & Treatments for and Claims: Councilman Young made a motion the Pursuant to Section 16-6-116 of the Wyoming K9 bills be allowed and authorize the Treasurer to draw Statutes, latest revision, Notice is hereby given that 50 Quill Police $90.14 White Out, DVD Sleeves, DVD-R’s & warrants for payment of the same, seconded by NORTHWEST COLLEGE has been advised that Binders Councilman Sapp, unanimous approval, MOTION the work on the NORTHWEST COLLEGE MOYER 51 RC Systems Aquatics $2,750.00 Rec Pro Software Support CARRIED. PUBLIC HEARING request to transfer REMODEL PROJECT has been completed accord- 52 RDO Equipment Co Water $733.86 Backhoe Seat Shock & Compressor restaurant liquor license from Adalberto Acevedo ing to the plans and specifications and rules set 53 Rimrock Tire Police $91.62 Truck Alignment & Flat Tire Repairs Avila to El Tap 307 LLC. Attorney Kitchen opened forth in the Contract between the NORTHWEST 54 Shopko Stores Parks $25.72 Mailing Envelopes & Christmas Stars the meeting at 6:03 p.m. Adalberto Acevedo spoke COLLEGE, the Owner, and Jim’s Building Services, 55 Standard Insurance Company Various $8.27 Final Bill for LTD Plan regarding the transfer from individual to LLC. No Inc., the Contractor, and said Contractor is entitled 56 TCT Various $2,529.46 Monthly Phone, Fax, Internet & TV further comments closed at 6:06 p.m. Councilman to final settlement therefore. All persons, firms or 57 Verizon Wireless Various $1,333.09 Monthly Cell Phone Fees Mangold moved to approve the transfer of the corporations who have any claims for work done 58 Warren Transport Sanitation $6,167.44 Trash Hauling Fees license from Adalberto Acevedo Avila to El Tap 307 or equipment/materials furnished on said work are 59 Wetzel, John Council $138.62 Mileage to Casper for WAM Interviews LLC, seconded by Councilman Lensegrav, unani- hereby notified that final payment will be made to 60 White Ink Printing & Design Water $77.76 Water Sample Shipping Fees mous approval, MOTION CARRIED. Elect Council said Contractor in accordance with the terms of the 61 Womack Machine Supply Co Sanitation $50.04 Mack Valve & Freight President: Councilman Mangold moved to table until Contract after the 41st day (March 25, 2019) follow- 62 WPOA Police $190.00 2019 Membership Dues February 19, 2019 meeting, seconded by Council- ing the first publication of this Notice. This Notice 63 Wyo Assn Of Sheriffs & Chiefs Police $250.00 2019 Membership Dues man Lensegrav, unanimous approval, MOTION does not relieve the Contractor and the sureties on 64 Wyo Law Enforcement Academy Police $550.00 Basic Course Dispatch J Davis CARRIED. Banner Display Permits discussion Code their bond from any claims for work or labor done 65 Wyo Water Quality & Pollution Waste Water $120.00 2019 Membership Dues section 5.52. Administrator Logan discussed the or materials or supplies furnished in the execution 66 Youth Clubs of Park County Council $2,125.00 Special Request 3rd Draw current banner display permit process, revenue and of the Contract. TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMS FOR: 5-Feb-19 $116,668.44 expenses incurred as well as safety and options for NORTHWEST COLLEGE Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 • POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13
For Rent Services Offered Personals Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
POWELL: SMALL 1 AMERICAN CLOCK POWELL VALLEY SUPPORT GROUP - RMRSI IS ACCEPTING WILKERSON & BDRM duplex, rent + REPAIR - We repair all LOAVES and Fishes Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 RESUMES for a full time BREMER LAW GROUP, KINGS INN, SPECIALTY ELECTRICS Powell, WY, 307- deposit. No smoking, pets types of clocks - Grand- local food bank, Park N. Ferris St., Powell. account manager posi- LLC is seeking full is seeking a full time negotiable. 202-0039. father, antiques, cuckoo County Annex, 109 West 254-2283. Reduce tion . This position has time legal assistant. 754-5117, apply at ______(12-19PT) and wall clocks. We also 14th St. Food distrib- anxiety, depression, no supervisory respon- Entry level position. No the front desk *** wiring technician. No prior make house calls! Call uted Monday thru Friday, sibility. Qualified candi- prior legal experience Position: House- experience required. Visit
POWELL: 3 BDRM, 1 stress. Understand your (12-15PT) BATH, pets possible. By 307-682-1570. 9-11:30 a.m. Please call strengths, eliminate faulty dates will have excellent required. Must have gen- keeper *** www.specialtyelectrics. application. $850/mo., ______(67TFCT) for appointment, 754- thinking, learn to flourish verbal communication eral knowledge of com- ______com/careers to apply $1,000 security, 307-254- PLUMBING PLUS FOR 8800. All non perishable, and enjoy life. Attendance skills, strong organi- puter, word processing BHB(32TFCT) 0122. all your plumbing and commercially processed free and confidential. zational skills, and the and the ability to work in ______(12-15PT) heating needs. Please food accepted. Please ______(32TFFT) ability to prioritize and a fast pasted team envi- POWELL: LARGE 2 BED- call 754-3327. leave donations at local WYO CYSTERS - PCOS meet deadlines in a high ronment. Duties include FREMONT MOTOR POWELL ROOM, 1 BATH apartment ______(22TFTuesCT) churches or receptacle SUPPORT Group. We volume environment. This assisting attorneys from has an immediate opening for a for rent. 3 miles south NEED GUTTERS? CALL barrels at local grocery meet on the 2nd Tuesday position requires that the inception to completion of Powell. Fridge, stove, SIMMONS Ironworks, stores. every month at Powell candidate have the skills of litigation, document LUBE TECHNICIAN. washer and dryer. No 754-8259 or 899-8259. ______(09TFFT) Valley Healthcare’s to take initiative and work preparation and com- smoking, no pets. Refer- 5 or 6” seamless gutters. AMERICAN LEGION Conference Room from independently as well munication with courts, This position requires a motivated team player inter- ences. $800/mo., $800 ______(03TFCT) MEETING, 7 p.m., first 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo as in a team environ- process servers, sheriff ested in a career with advancement opportunity! deposit. Utilities paid. 754- AFFORDABLE POR- Tuesday of every month Cysters on Facebook ment. Send resumes to deputies and other attor- Duties will include but are not limited to basic vehicle 1611 or 254-3044. TRAITS! Call C.Wensky at Post 26. for updates and online [email protected] neys. Hours are Monday maintenance, oil changes, tire installation, fluid ______(10-17PT) Photography. Afford- ______(07TFCT) support: www.facebook. ______(101TFCT) thru Friday 8am to 5 pm. services, and other light maintenance or mechanical POWELL: TWO VERY able prices, experienced SAL - SONS OF AMERI- com/WyoCysters Con- RMRSI IS ACCEPTING Send resumes to Silvia@ repair. Own tools and experience are preferred. NICE, clean, 2 bedroom results. 202-0858. CAN Legion meeting, tact Lacey Huhnke at RESUMES for a full time rsiwy.com Please apply in person to Dan Ebright apartments. The first one is ______(29TFET) 7 p.m., first Monday of 307-254-2708 for more receptionist. Qualified ______(01TFCT) or pick up an application at Fremont Motor Powell. $725/mo. & $725 deposit, YOU CAN SAY A LOT every month at Post 26. information. candidates must have ARE YOU A CARING No phone calls please. the second is $775/mo. & IN 25 WORDS! REACH ______(07TFCT) ______(39TFFT) excellent verbal com- person? You are $775 deposit, absolutely OVER 342,000 READ- YELLOWSTONE TOPS – TAKE OFF munication skills and NEEDED! Families of (12-15CT) No smoking and No pets, ERS with a single classi- RIDERS MEET last POUNDS SENSIBLY computer skills. Duties domestic violence and w&d, dishwasher, all utili- fied ad when it is placed Monday of every month – Chapter 169 meets include answering the sexual assault want and in WYCAN (Wyoming at 7 p.m., Post 26 Ameri- phone, accepting pay- need someone to care. ties paid. Agent interest, Thursday evenings at 1000 US HWY 14A POWELL, WY 307-754-8213. Classified Ad Network). can Legion. 5:30 at St. John’s Epis- ments, greeting clients/ Please call Crisis Inter- ______(04TFCT) Sell, buy, promote your ______(07TFCT) copal Church, 308 customers, and data vention Services at 754- POWELL: NEWER 2 services - only $135 FOR NARCOTICS ANONY- Mountain View St. For input. Send resumes to 7959 or 587-3545 and BDRM HORSE property, 25 WORDS. Contact MOUS Meets at 146 S. more information contact [email protected] put your talents to work. close to college. Pets this newspaper or the Bent, Powell (Big Horn 1-800-932-8677. ______(01TFCT) Volunteer today! Thank City Administrator welcome, includes W/D/ Wyoming Press Asso- Enterprise building) ______(37TFFT) FULL TIME RESIDEN- you. DW/utilities. $1,000 plus ciation (307.635.3905) Tues., Thurs., Sun., at POWELL AL-ANON, TIAL CONSTRUCTION ______(53tfT) The City of Powell, WY is seeking a City Administrator. deposit. 307-254-1158. for details. 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. support for friends and worker, $14-$20/hr, Requires a combination of education, training and ______(97TFCT) ______(88-88W) Call 307-213-9434 for relatives of alcoholics, depending on experience. experience equivalent to a Master’s Degree in Busi- POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 more info. meets 2 times per week Drug trusting required. ness or Public Administration, 10 years related experi- BEDS available, in-town, Real Estate ______(21TFFT) at Big Horn Enterprises, Must have valid driver’s ence and/or training, administration and supervisory out-town, Pets maybe, CODY NA MEETINGS- 146 S. Bent St.: Brown license. 899-1863. experience, ability to work with the public and ability $400 to $900, Wyoming Mondays & Fridays at 7 bag Tues. noon & Wed. ______(101TFCT) to develop and administer budgets and capital p.m., Episcopal Church, Real Estate Network, Call SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL 7 p.m. (north parking lot improvements. Provides broad policy guidance and 825 Simpson Ave., door Larry Hedderman 754- PROPERTY! Running door). For information by alley. Call 307-213- Help Wanted-Full-Time & Seasonal direction to department heads related to operations, 5500. Horse Realty, 754-9400. call 754-4543 or 754- 9434 for more info. Big Horn Co-op is looking for fiscal and general management functions of the city. ______(98TFCT) runninghorserealty.com 5988. www.wyomingal- ______(24TFFT) The City of Powell is an EOE and drug free agency. ______(31TFCT) anon.org Fertilizer, Sprayer Applicators & Truck Drivers Rocky Mountain NA MEETS IN LOVELL, ______(103TFFT) for our Central Ag Fertilizer location. Mondays at 7 p.m. at Send application and resume to: TFT Manor EQUAL HOUSING CDL Class “A” preferred with proper endorsements. Pre-em- City of Powell OPPORTUNITY Lost & Found 1141 Shoshone Ave., A Senior Living Facility Saint Joseph’s Catholic Help Wanted ployment drug testing & a clean driving record is required. c/o City Administrator * Efficiency, 1&2 bedrom apts. Church. Call 307-213- Strong customer service skills & is willing to work all shifts 270 North Clark * Some units with balconies FOUND: BLACK AND 9434 for more info. including Saturday’s. Able to lift at least 50 lbs. Powell, WY 82435 * Many services and activities WHITE female Border Call for info. packet 754-4535 ______(16TFFT) BUFFALO BILL For more information please contact Chuck Schlagel at Ph: 307-754-5106 Collie. 754-2212. AA MEETINGS, 146 S.
CENTER OF THE WEST Big Horn Co-op, 205 W. Montana, Basin, WY 82410. For online application (06-12TuesCT) ______(12-13FT) Bent St., use north door, (EOE & Drug Free Workplace) FOUND ON RD 6-1/2 - Part-Time 15 hour per and job description: 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. (11-12CT) & LN 13: short-haired week Skype Educator. Big Horn Co-op www.cityofpowell.com closed. Wed. open. 764- The Buffalo Bill Center Parkview male tiger striped cat. 1805 for further info. 205 W. Montana • Basin, Wyoming Filing deadline: February 28, 2019 5:00 P.M. of the West is seeking Phone 307-250-8696 754-1019. ______(103TFFT) Village Apt. ______(12-13FT) a Part-Time 15 hour per POWELL ALCOHOL- week Skype Educator. One and two bedroom ICS ANONYMOUS This employee will deliver 2x3.5 apartments. Utilities paid. meetings: Are you a real Farm Equipment quality interactive Skype TEMPORARY FARMWORKERS Well Maintained! alcoholic? Meetings are in the Classroom lessons Rent based Monday noon, Friday to a virtual K-12 audience 3/4 contract hrs and the hourly rate noted below guaranteed (unless the required wage rate is rescinded/enjoined by court order or other action or a higher on income. noon. St. Barbaras Cath- weekday mornings (no or lower wage is required by federal regulation). Piece rates and/or additional monetary benefits may also apply. Tools/supplies and, if applicable, worker 2 JOHN DEERE olic Church, north end of weekends or evenings). housing provided. Travel costs reimbursed at 50% of contract and upon completion of contract (earlier if appropriate). 20 days experience (unless otherwise Call now! 4020s, one w/ Parish Hall, up the steps This educator will work indicated*) and a reference required. To apply, contact the State Workforce Agency (SWA) below or any local SWA. and once inside, 3rd door (10TFC) loader. Call 307-271- closely with other mem- JO# 10440072, JO# 10440538, JO# 10436654, 754-7185 1000 or 307-754- on the left. Call 307-272- bers of the Interpretive 3 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock 1 Farm/Irrigation Worker(s), 6 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), Ag Reserves, Inc. DBA Winnecook Ranch, Double Fork, LLC, Stevensville MT $13.48/hr, 48 Worker(s), Mogus Land & Livestock, LLC, Dillon MT 4048. 4529 or 208-290-8460. Education Department’s ______(69TFCT) Harlowtown MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to hrs/wk, 4/5/2019 to 9/29/2019 $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 10/15/2019 staff. The successful 10/15/2019 Billings, MT SWA, 406-652-3080 Missoula, MT SWA, 406-728-7060 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 (85TFET) “OUR KIDS” A SUP- candidate should feel JO# 10436665, JO# 10435769, JO# 10440073, PORT GROUP for par- comfortable presenting 2 Irrigator(s), Bar C, Inc., Dillon MT 2 Livestock/Ranch Worker(s), 5 General Farm/Irrigation Feed & Seed $13.48/hr, 54 hrs/wk, 3/22/2019 to 11/15/2019 Eggen Land & Cattle Company LLC, Plentywood MT Worker(s), Nedens Farms, Inc., Hardin MT ents/guardians of children programs to K-12 stu- Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 $11.63/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 11/30/2019 * $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/15/2019 with special needs. 3rd dents in person and elec- BIG SQUARES 3 mo experience req’d Billings, MT SWA, 406-652-3080 Tuesday of each month at tronically. The candidate JO# 10440387, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock ALFALFA HAY for sale, Wanted Wolf Point, MT SWA, 406-653-1720 JO# 10440471, 6:00 pm, call for location. should also demonstrate Worker(s), Bauman Ranch (Steve Bauman), 4 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock 1st & 2nd cutting, $120/ Corvallis MT $13.48/hr or, when irrigating, $0.18/ JO# 10435963, 3 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), P & J Ranches, Inc., Sheridan MT Free child care provided. technology proficiency ton. 307-272-4384. pipe, whichever is greater, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to Worker(s), Erb Livestock (John Erb), Dillon MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/15/2019 LOOKING FOR FARM- For information contact: in Microsoft Office and ______(06TFCT) 9/30/2019 * 1 mo experience req’d $11.75/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 12/1/2019 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 LAND or pasture to rent Brandon Douglas 254- Outlook, Skype, Google SMALL SQUARE Missoula, MT SWA, 406-728-7060 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 JO# 10439771, or buy. Minimum 40 2273, or Adrienne Harvey Hangouts and other video 4 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock BALES of straw for sale. JO# 10440085, 3 General Farm/Irrigation JO# 10440385, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), Robert Jackson, Stevensville MT acres. 406-633-5479. 754-2864. conferencing platforms. Regan Smith, 754-3130. Worker(s), Bausch Potato, Inc., Whitehall MT Worker(s), Eugene Taber (Taber Ranch, LLC), $13.48/hr or, when irrigating, $0.16 per 3 inch pipe, ______(06-15PT) ______(85TFFT) The applicant should be ______(86TFCT) $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 12/1/2019 Shawmut MT $13.48/hr, 60 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to and $3.50/wheel line whichever is greater, 48 hrs/ skilled in using iOS and Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 10/15/2019 wk, 4/1/2019 to 10/1/2019 Microsoft Windows, as Billings, MT SWA, 406-652-3080 Missoula, MT SWA, 406-728-7060 JO# 10440109, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock well as PCs and iPads. A For Sale For Sale For Sale Worker(s), Beaverhead 7- Up Ranch, Inc., Dillon MT JO# 10440112, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock JO# 10435906, 3 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock minimum of a bachelor’s $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/19/2019 to 11/1/2019 Worker(s), G & L Ranches, Dillon MT $13.48/hr, 48 Worker(s), Rock Creek Cattle Company, LTD, Deer degree in education, his- Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 10/1/2019 Lodge MT $11.63/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to tory, science, art, or other Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 TWO NEW 16’ TIPIS TWO NEW 16’ TIPIS JO# 10439801, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock 11/1/2019 related field is required. Heavy 12 oz can- Heavy 12 Promotional Pass for sale Worker(s), Beaverhead Ranch, LLC, Twin Bridges MT JO# 10440455, 3 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock JO# 10439768, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock vas. Includes door, Interested candidates $13.48/hr or, when irrigating, $0.29/pipe whichever Worker(s), Grandview Ranch, Inc., Dillon MT Worker(s), Ross Hansen Ranch, Dell MT oz canvas. should apply online at ropes, lace pins Includes is greater, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/15/2019 $13.48/hr, 40 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/1/2019 $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/1/2019 and carry bag. for the 2019 golf season https://centerofthewest. Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 door, org/ attaching a cover Can deliver. $360. Includes a Family Pass for anyone who was not a JO# 10434777, 4 General Farm/Irrigation JO# 10440518, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock JO# 10440496, 1 General Farm/Irrigation 406-871-1112 ropes, lace letter and resume. EOE. Worker(s), Big Sky Seed, LLC, Townsend MT Worker(s), Hansen Livestock Company, Dillon MT Worker(s), Ruby Habitat Foundation, Inc., Sheridan pins and member in 2018. Includes head of household, spouse ______(11-14CT) $13.48/hr, 44 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 10/20/2019 $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 10/5/2019 MT $13.48/hr, 42 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 10/1/2019 * carry bag. and children 18 or younger, or 22 and younger in college PIZZA ON THE RUN Helena, MT SWA, 406-447-3200 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 30 days experience required 1x1=$12 now taking applications Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Can deliver. or serving in active military. JO# 10435487, 1 General Farm/Irrigation JO# 10439504, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock $360 each. 406-871-1112 for part time and deliv- Worker(s), Bradley Livestock, LC, Twin Bridges MT Worker(s), Harold Brown, Dillon MT $13.48/hr, 48 JO# 10435768, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Price: $1,050 ery drivers. Apply at 215 $11.63/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 11/1/2019 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 10/15/2019 Worker(s), S Bar B Ranch, Chinook MT $11.63/hr, 48 This deal is $520 less than a E. First in Powell - call Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 11/15/2019 FORT KNOX GUN Kyler 272-8890 or Apply Havre, MT SWA, 406-265-5847 1x1.5=$18 Couples Pass and $704 less JO# 10435488, 4 General Farm/Irrigation JO# 10436599, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock SAFE, call for info., 307- than a regular Family Pass! at 1302 Sheridan Ave. Worker(s), Briese Brothers Havre, Chinook MT Worker(s), Jack Hirschy Livestock, Inc., Jackson MT JO# 10434277, 5 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock 271-1000 or 307-754- in Cody - Call Brenda $11.63/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 11/25/2019 $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 11/1/2019 Worker(s), Schuett Farms, Dillon MT $11.63/hr, 48 4048. Call Toby at 307-254-0171 202-3216. Havre, MT SWA, 406-265-5847 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 hrs/wk, 3/10/2019 to 11/30/2019 ______(94TFET) ______(02TFCT) Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 JO# 10439515, 2 General Farm/Irrigation JO# 10436672, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), Broken Circle Ranch, Stevensville MT Worker(s), Jeff or Tami Johnson, Dillon MT JO# 10440079, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock 2x2 $13.48/hr or, when irrigating, $.20/pipe, $4.25/ $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/23/2019 to 11/1/2019 Worker(s), Silver Spring Ranch, Sheridan MT $13.48/ wheeline, and $2.50/big gun moved whichever is Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/1/2019 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 greater, 60 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 10/1/2019 JO# 10440386, 3 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Probate Case No. 9867 ) Missoula, MT SWA, 406-728-7060 Dorothy Lee Larkin Worker(s), John Yerger, Hardin MT $13.48/hr, 60 JO# 10440388, 4 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock PUBLIC NOTICES APPLICATION FOR DECREE OF SUMMARY JO# 10437799, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/15/2019 Worker(s), Sitz Angus Ranch and Livestock Operation, Worker(s), Broksle Ranch Inc., Twin Bridges MT Billings, MT SWA, 406-652-3080 Jackson MT $13.48/hr, 50 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” DISTRIBUTION OF PERSONAL AND REAL Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/25/2019 to 10/10/2019 JO# 10440537, 1 General Farm/Irrigation 11/15/2019 PROPERTY PURSUANT TO WYOMING Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 Worker(s), Kendall Seder Farming, Hardin MT JO# 10440473, 4 General Farm/Irrigation STATUTE SECTION 2-1-205 JO# 10439796, 3 General Farm/Irrigation/ $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/5/2019 to 11/1/2019 Worker(s), SRI Ranch Holdings DBA Hamilton NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DECREE OF Livestock Worker(s), C B Ranch, LLC, Darby MT Billings, MT SWA, 406-652-3080 Ranches, Twin Bridges MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, future public meetings seeking input about short-term DISTRIBUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that $13.48/hr, 72 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/15/2019 JO# 10435959, 2 Equipment Operator/ 4/1/2019 to 10/1/2019 Missoula, MT SWA, 406-728-7060 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 rental regulation. on the 13th day of December, 2018, an Application Farmworker/Irrigator(s), Kenneth E. Jr. & 8:00 AM, Thursday, February 21, 2019, in the Old for a Decree of Distribution in the above-referenced JO# 10439795, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Jacqueline A. Wheeler Farm, Valier MT $11.63/hr, JO# 10435960, 5 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Law Library, Original Courthouse, 1002 Sheridan matter was filed by Michelle Ann Marker in the Worker(s), Clark Canyon Ranch, LLC, Dillon MT 40 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 12/1/2019 Cut Bank, MT Worker(s), Summit Valley Turf Farms, LLC, Whitehall Ave. Cody, WY. District Court, Fifth Judicial District, Park County, $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/1/2019 SWA, 406-873-2191 MT $11.75/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 11/1/2019 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 This is a work session of the Park County Com- Wyoming, pursuant to the provisions of Wyoming JO# 10436585, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock missioners & Park County Planning & Zoning Com- Statute § 2-1-205, as amended 2011. This Applica- JO# 10439511, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), La Cense Montana, LLC, Dillon MT JO# 10435774, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock mission to prepare for future public meetings in the tion concerns the interests of Dorothy Lee Larkin, Worker(s), Coleman Angus, Charlo MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 11/1/2019 Worker(s), Sutherlin Farms, LLC, Stevensville MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 10/31/2019 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 $11.75/hr, 60 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 10/1/2019 various planning areas around Park County. The deceased, in personal and real property. Objections Polson, MT SWA, 406-883-7880 Missoula, MT SWA, 406-728-7060 work session is open to the public; however, public to the entry of the Decree requested are to be filed JO# 10439773, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock JO# 10440110, 6 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), Lee Erickson, Corvallis MT $13.48/hr, 48 JO# 10440460, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock comment will not be received during the session. in the office of the Clerk of said Court, on or before Worker(s), Cornwell Ranch, Glasgow MT $13.48/hr, hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 10/1/2019 Worker(s), Terrence M. & Paula Scott DBA Timberline For more information, contact the Park County the last publication of this notice. The allegations of 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 12/1/2019 Missoula, MT SWA, 406-728-7060 Ranch, Butte MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to Wolf Point, MT SWA, 406-653-1720 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Planning & Zoning Department at 307-527-8540 or said application are: (i) the value of the entire estate, JO# 10440467, 1 General Farm/Irrigation 11/1/2019 307-754-8540. wherever located, less liens and encumbrances, JO# 10435771, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), Lemhi Frontier, LLC DBA Bar Double T JO# 10435775, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock AGENDA does not exceed $200,000.00; (ii) more than thirty Worker(s), Dick Hirschy Cattle, Inc., Wisdom MT Ranch, Dillon MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 Worker(s), Thomas Tilleman, Havre MT $11.63/hr, 48 Work Session to prepare material to be presented days has elapsed since the death of Dorothy Lee $11.75/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 12/1/2019 to 10/31/2019 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 11/16/2019 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Havre, MT SWA, 406-265-5847 at future public meetings seeking input about short- Larkin; (iii) no application for appointment of a per- JO# 10440111, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock term rental regulation. sonal representative is pending or has been granted JO# 10435770, 3 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), Madison Valley Garden Ranch, LLC, JO# 10439789, 3 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 in any jurisdiction; and (iv) Michelle Ann Marker is Worker(s), Dick Hirschy Cattle, Inc., Wisdom MT Ennis MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to Worker(s), Vandersloot Farms, Inc. DBA Riverbend $11.75/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/15/2019 to 10/31/2019 10/30/2019 Ranch, Dillon MT $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to the sole and only party entitled to the estate of the Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Bozeman, MT SWA, 406-582-9200 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Decedent. There are no other distributees of the 11/1/2019 Larkin probate ______Decedent having a right to succeed to any of the JO# 10440089, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock JO# 10439805, 2 Livestock/Ranch Worker(s), JO# 10436659, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock Worker(s), Dick Lucier, Missoula MT $13.48/hr, 48 Marsh Land and Livestock, Inc., Reserve MT Worker(s), VS Inc., Sidney MT $13.48/hr, 54 hrs/wk, property of the Decedent under probate proceedings, hrs/wk, 3/18/2019 to 10/1/2019 $13.48/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 11/1/2019 3/20/2019 to 10/30/2019 *No experience required STATE OF WYOMING ) and therefore they are entitled to payment or delivery Missoula, MT SWA, 406-728-7060 *1 mo. Exp Sidney, MT SWA, 406 433-1204 Sidney, MT SWA, 406 433-1204 IN THE DISTRICT COURT of all of the Decedent’s property. JO# 10435486, 2 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock JO# 10440068, 3 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock JO# 10434455, 1 Farm/Irrigation/Livestock ) ss DATED this 7th day of February, 2019. Worker(s), Donald Johnson, Dillon MT Worker(s), McCoy Cattle, LLC, Dillon MT $13.48/hr, Worker(s), Wang Ranch, LLC, Powderville MT COUNTY OF PARK ) By: /s/ Michelle Ann Marker $11.63/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/7/2019 to 11/1/2019 48 hrs/wk, 4/1/2019 to 12/11/2019 $11.75/hr, 48 hrs/wk, 3/1/2019 to 11/1/2019 FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT First Publ., Tues., Feb. 12, 2019 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Butte, MT SWA, 406-494-0300 Miles City, MT SWA, 406-232-8340 In the Matter of the Estate of ) Final Publ., Tues., Feb. 19, 2019 4 col. x 11 in PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2019 COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY
THE BIG HORN DAYLONG WORKSHOP IN BASIN’S ONE AND CODY WITH LOCAL ARTIST, ONLY LICENSED ACUPUNCTURIST ELIZABETH LAROWE borgstrand.com On Saturday, the Cody Country Art League will offer a daylong watercolor 587.6313 workshop with local artist Elizabeth N. LaRowe. Titled “Exploring Watercolor Painting on New Surfaces,” the class will “explore powelltribune.mycapture.com compelling and unique alternatives to painting watercolors on traditional art pa- pers,” organizers say. LaRowe will demonstrate and teach Order techniques, processes and share her unique finishing techniques that eliminate the need for framing the artwork with a Print! glass. The class is designed for artists who have some watercolor experience. It will View galleries and run from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Cody Coun- try Art League, located at 836 Sheridan click options on Avenue. Some materials are included with the $95 charge. images you’re An art educator for nearly 40 years, LaRowe knows how to present information interested in and in a concise, clear manner. The Red Lodge, Montana, resident holds purchase today! a bachelor of fine arts from the University of Denver and master of arts in teaching from the University of Wyoming. To register, or for more information, contact the Art League at 307-587-3597 or Artist and instructor Elizabeth N. LaRowe will share her watercolor techniques during a Saturday class at the Cody Country Art League. [email protected]. Courtesy image HEART MOUNTAIN INTERPRETIVE CENTER New exhibit features art of Heart Mountain incarceree A new exhibit at Heart Mountain In- terpretive Center features the artwork of Joe Nakanishi, a former incarceree of the World War II-era confinement site. The exhibit, “Joe Nakanishi: Perspec- tive,” showcases a series of paintings cre- ated by Nakanishi over the last 20 years, based on sketches and memories from his time at Heart Mountain. The exhibit runs through May. In 1942, Nakanishi — then just 19 years old — was forcibly removed from his home in southern California and sent to Heart Mountain. During his incarceration, Nakanishi spent much of his time observ- ing and recording the world around him in his sketchbook. A guard tower and the camp’s barbed wire fence, both located directly outside of Nakanishi’s barrack room, served as inspiration for several of his drawings. After his release in 1945, Nakanishi eventually returned to California and en- joyed a long and accomplished career as a designer, illustrator and artist. In his re- tirement, Nakanishi was inspired to return to the subject matter of his youth with the series of paintings now on exhibit at Heart Mountain. “Artistic perspective is a prominent 25% feature of Nakanishi’s Heart Mountain work,” says Dakota Russell, the interpre- tive center’s executive director, “but the title works on several levels. We’re also seeing the perspective of a prisoner looking OFF beyond the fences that enclose him, and the perspective of a seasoned artist reflecting back on his formative years.” Enter Russell notes that Nakanishi, who cur- rently resides in Los Angeles, is one of the only major artists from the camp still living. coupon This watercolor painting depicts the guard tower that sat outside Joe Nakanishi’s room while he was incarcerated at the Heart For more information on the center or Mountain Relocation Center in the 1940s. An exhibition of Nakanishi’s work, reflecting on his time at the government center, is the exhibit, call 754-8000 or visit www. currently on display at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center. Courtesy image heartmountain.org. code Sweet at checkout!
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