THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 44 PEP: New hotel VIDEO ONLINE: VISIT WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM FOR A VIDEO OF THE CRANDALL MUDSLIDE would be win for Powell and beyond BY MIKE BUHLER Wahrlich also spoke at Tues- Tribune Community Editor day’s meeting about the public- private partnership that would owell would not be the make the hotel and conference only winner if a planned center unique. Wahrlich said Photel and publicly-owned the hotel and conference center conference center come to frui- would be operated by the same tion in the next two private entity, but years. that the conference That is what ‘Powell needs center would be Christine Bekes, additional and publicly owned. executive director That topic will of the Powell Eco- modern lodging. be foremost when nomic Partnership, We have some, the Powell City told those in atten- Council meets on dance at Tuesday’s but it’s not Monday to con- meeting of the PEP enough.’ sider applying for a Advisory Board “community readi- at Northwest Col- Christine Bekes ness” grant of up to lege’s West Cam- PEP director $3 million from the pus. state. That grant “The win is for Powell, but program is administered by the it’s definitely for Park County Wyoming Business Council. and the Big Horn Basin — es- Wahrlich said all the public In this shot captured by a drone, Charlie and Jamie Cooley’s cabin is seen surrounded by mud and other debris as it slides down Hunter Peak pecially around the workforce money that would go into the and across Road XUX (the Squaw Creek Road) in the Crandall area earlier this week. The Cooleys’ cabin — along with one owned by Ardell training opportunities that are construction of the conference Smith that’s just outside the bottom of this frame — suffered substantial damage. Photo courtesy Dennis Davis in the developing stages with center would ultimately be Northwest College — and then recaptured by the city and the the State of Wyoming as it looks state — with the majority recap- to grow and enhance our tour- tured by the City of Powell for ism industry,” Bekes said. Mudslides damage Crandall area cabins Billings developer Steve See Hotel, Page 3 BY CJ BAKER ‘What we’re worried about is if we get more rain.’ ley. He fears the cabin — which Tribune Editor he and his wife bought from his Brian Edwards, Park County Engineer grandmother a year and a half wo Crandall area cabins ago — could be a total loss. suffered severe damage “It’s definitely not good,” he Tafter being hit by mud- out of the slide path — not too ture. said Tuesday. slides in recent days. long before a roughly 40-foot- “It was just real slow-moving A neighboring cabin, owned The cabins are located off wide muddy slurry arrived, and then just kind of broke by Ardell Smith of Powell, Park County Road XUX — also carrying tree trunks and rocks. loose and really took to raging has also suffered substantial known as the Squaw Creek One wing of the cabin was torn down the side of it for sure,” damage. That cabin had been Road — on chunks of private away from the rest of the struc- said Cooley, who lives in Cow- rebuilt in 2013, after a fatal fire property within the Shoshone claimed the previous structure National Forest. The road has a few years earlier. been temporarily closed to Power and phone service travel, as parts of the route are to the area has also been dis- slipping away or are covered in rupted. Cooley had driven to his Artist’s feet of wet mud and debris. cabin on Sunday thinking he rendering of When Charlie Cooley arrived might be able to bring an exca- the new hotel. at his cabin around 7:30 a.m. Sunday, the road was still pass- vator and cut a trench to divert able and “it wasn’t that bad,” he the slide. said. But he soon heard some- But, “to see the magnitude of thing coming down the hillside. it, there’s just no way. There’s Program available weekdays in June and July “We could hear all the break- nothing you could do about it,” ing trees and just kind of these he said, adding, “The power of huge thumping noises — which that’s not anything an excava- Free summer lunches ultimately ended up being tor could fix.” rocks and stuff falling off the Park County Engineer Brian top [of the mountain],” Cooley Edwards said the county’s road available to area children said. Mud slides past a cabin owned by Charlie and Jamie Cooley above He backed up his truck to get Road XUX on Monday. Photo courtesy Dennis Davis See Mudslides, Page 8 BY CJ BAKER noon to 1 p.m. on weekdays. Tribune Editor “It’s primarily for under- served children in Powell, … hanks to a new partnership but it’s open to all children,” Persistent mudslides near East Gate slow traffic between federal, state and said Powell Valley Healthcare Tlocal governments, area CEO Terry Odom, who expects Wyoming Department of Transportation travel to funnel traffic between the East drainage to allow water to go under the children will be able to receive roughly 200 kids will be fed each maintenance crews have been kept busy Gate and Cody. road and reach the Shoshone River. free lunches throughout June day. this week clearing mud and debris from The first closure occurred about 1:30 WYDOT maintenance crews work on and July. The free lunches are part of U.S. Highway 14/16/20, about a mile east of p.m. Sunday with rocks, mud and trees the area nearly every year as part of their Starting Monday and continu- a federally funded/Wyoming the East Entrance to Yellowstone Park. pouring down the draw. Another mudslide normal spring/early summer maintenance. ing through July 27, Powell Val- Department of Education-run The highway drainage works known as followed sometime during the nighttime Some debris, mud and water flow under the ley Healthcare will be providing effort called the Summer Food Unnamed Draw has experienced three hours of Monday. More sliding activity on bridge on an annual basis. sack lunches at the Homestead- Service Program. It basically mudslides since Sunday, partially closing Tuesday plugged the area under the bridge, No road damage or bridge damage has er Park warming house/base- the highway on two occasions. WYDOT forcing water into the highway borrow pit. been registered in the mudslides since the ball concessions building from See Lunches, Page 2 workers were able to maintain one lane of Maintenance crews used a backhoe to open Memorial Day weekend. In Cody, Cheney reflects on 9/11 BY MIKE BUHLER ter towers in New York. Tribune Community Editor “After I’d been there for a short period of time, people ormer Vice President Dick started to gather in my office,” Cheney reflected on a long he said. “Condi Rice, the Nation- Fpolitical career while head- al Security Adviser, came in and lining the Park Josh Bolten, who County Republi- later became Chief can Party’s Lin- ‘Everybody pretty of Staff, came in. coln Day Dinner in We had eight to 10 Cody. But one day well knows where people there and stood out above all they were at that all of a sudden, the others: Sept. 11, door burst open 2001. time, whether it and it was one of “9/11’s one of was home, going my Secret Service those days that to school or going agents. He came everybody remem- around behind my bers,” Cheney told to work.’ desk, put his right those in atten- hand on the back dance. “Every- Dick Cheney of my belt and his body pretty well Former Vice President left hand on my knows where they left shoulder, lifted were at that time, whether it was me out of the chair and propelled home, going to school or going to me out of the office — obviously work. [It was] such a dramatic something they’d practiced.” event that it had an impact on all After a third airplane hit the of us.” Pentagon, the vice president Cheney was in his office in the later heard that another airplane West Wing of the White House was headed for the White House. when he found out that two air- Martin Kimmet, chairman of the Park County Republican Party (left), introduces former Vice President Dick Cheney as U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney, planes hit the World Trade Cen- See Cheney, Page 3 the vice president’s daughter, looks on at the party’s Lincoln Day Dinner in Cody on Friday night. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler INSIDE ♦ FREE FISHING SATURDAY: PAGE 9 ♦ SCHOOL’S OUT FOR SUMMER: PAGE 13 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 CODY, RURAL PARK COUNTY UP WREATH OF HONOR Powell population flat BY CJ BAKER try last year — up by 104 resi- Tribune Editor dents (0.8 percent) from 2016. As for Meeteetse and Fran- eople came and left, were nie, the new estimates put their born and died, but in the populations at 335 and 158, re- Pend, Powell’s population spectively. stayed just about the same last Overall, Park County is year. estimated to have added 156 Between July 2016 and July residents for a new population 2017, the U.S. Census Bureau of 29,110 (up 0.5 percent). That figures that Powell grew by two bucked the statewide trend, as residents, for a new population Wyoming’s overall population of 6,440. fell by 2.8 percent. It was the According to estimates re- biggest drop since 1989; Wen- leased Thursday, Powell re- lin Liu, chief economist for the mains Wyoming’s 15th-largest State of Wyoming’s Economic city. It’s sandwiched between Analysis Division, attributed Torrington (pop. 6,691) and the change to a downturn in the Douglas (6,350). energy industry and workers Cody, meanwhile, ranked as leaving to look for jobs in other one of the fastest-growing cities states. in the state. Between 2016 and Some cities were hit particu- 2017, Cody is believed to have larly hard. added 49 residents and grown Between people moving away by 0.5 percent. That puts the and deaths, Gillette lost 1,730 city’s new estimated population people — or 5.4 percent of its at 9,885, maintaining its position residents — while Casper also as the state’s 11th-largest. kept shrinking, losing nearly However, Cody’s growth 1,100 people last year. paled in comparison in rural More than two-thirds of Wyo- Park County, where the popula- mingites lived in a town or city tion is growing the fastest. as of last year, with close to half According to the Census Bu- of the state’s population (more reau’s calculations, there were than 47 percent) residing in the 12,888 people living in the coun- 10 largest cities. During a Monday Memorial Day ceremony, American Legion Auxiliary member and poppy committee chair Tracey Miller hands a wreath to Jerry Clark, Commander of American Legion Post 26, to honor soldiers lost in battle. Susan Sironen is pictured at left. The ceremony, which had been scheduled at Crown Hill Cemetery, was moved to the American Legion Post due to rainy weather. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky Park County Search and Rescue member dies in kayaking accident This weeks A 20-year veteran of Park ber of Park County Search and County Search and Rescue Rescue, serving our citizens died while kayaking south of and visitors as a volunteer Red Lodge on Sunday after- since 1997,” Search and Rescue Beginning F 1 noon. Coordinator Lance Specialsriday, June Ed Conning, of Mathess said. Con- Cody, was 65. ning led the unit’s 1 Gallon Geraniums The experienced swift-water rescue kayaker was recre- team and was an ating with friends experienced high- • UPS/USPS 10% Off when, shortly after angle rope rescue STORE HOURS 1 p.m., he became technician. Conning • Packaging trapped beneath a served as a men- Mon-Fri ...... 8:00am-5:30pm Shrubs 15% Off submerged log in tor to new Search Saturday ...... 9:00am-1:00pm • Printing Large Perennials: Buy 3 Rock Creek, authori- and Rescue mem- Sunday ...... Closed ties said. The loca- bers and chaired its • Mailboxes tion was about 10 ED CONNING training committee, Get One Free miles south of Red Mathess said. Lodge, Montana. Park County Sheriff Scott Flower Packs: Buy 3 Conning’s kayaking partner Steward described Conning as spent 10 minutes trying to free a “water dog” who could always Get One Free him, then summoned a second be found in or near the water. M-F 8-7, Sat. 8-5, Sun. Noon-5 kayaker for help, authorities “We here at the Sheriff’s Print and Business Services said. The two freed Conning, Office and Search and Rescue 307-754-4623 but were unable to bring him are currently grieving the loss 151 EAST 1ST ST • POWELL • 307-764-4175 3 miles south on Willwood HWY (Rd 9), cross Shoshone River Bridge & watch for sign on left. to shore. of our friend. But the commu- Members of the Carbon nity has also lost a caring and County, Montana, Search and compassionate public servant,” Rescue unit recovered Con- Steward said in a Tuesday ning’s body about three hours statement. “However, there is later, roughly 1 mile down- some comfort for all of us in Interior Design Studio and Showroom stream. knowing that Ed passed away A full-service interior design studio and showroom Conning “was a valued mem- doing what he loved.” in historic downtown Cody, Wyoming.

Lunches: Volunteers sought Continued from Page 1 been able to develop anything through the school system that extends the free or reduced would work, because ... getting Full Service meal programs that are provid- somebody that would work so ed during the school year into few hours to prepare something the summer months. in the summertime, when we With A Personal Touch “Just as learning does not end don’t have anyone else there, when school lets out, neither made it really difficult,” he said. Yancy Interiors are modernized with unexpected does the need for good nutri- As an alternative, Kost elements, fresh color palettes and silhouettes, and tion,” explains the Department — who’s the president of the wit and whimsy of carefully-chosen art and accents. of Education’s website. the Powell Valley Healthcare Getting a free lunch this sum- Board — suggested PVHC get mer is not as formal as signing involved, since the organiza- up for the nutrition assistance tion already provides meals programs offered during the throughout the summer to the school year. patients, staff and long-term “We’re not going to turn any- residents it serves. one away, and we don’t ask, ‘Oh, “They [PVHC] decided it are you on a reduced meal plan would be a great opportunity to at school?’ We just feed them,” help the kids of the community Odom said. Parents can also buy out, as well as they could do it,” a meal at a reduced rate, be- Kost said. cause “we wouldn’t want them The healthcare organization to wait somewhere while their ultimately determined it was an Register to child has a meal,” she said. opportunity to build goodwill The lunches are being pro- and a good partnership, Odom GRAND OPENING win a $250 vided in conjunction with the said, plus “we could already Friday & Saturday, June 1-2 gift certificate Powell Recreation District’s meet the requirements of being Kid’s Camp and district staff a designated site.” will supervise the lunches. In- The U.S. Department of Ag- tended for children ages 5-9, the riculture will pay for the food, camp carries a charge of $31 per up to $3.92 per meal. But Odom week for half-days or $64 for full said PVHC will need to rely on days. However, any children volunteers — including the or- under the age of 18 are welcome ganization’s own employees, the to join for lunch. Powell Medical Foundation and “They don’t even have to be some local churches — to prep in that [Kid’s Camp] program,” the food and bring it to Home- YANCY explained Colby Stenerson, ex- steader Park. INTERIORS + HOME ecutive director of the Powell “I think we’re going to have Recreation District. He does enough volunteers just by good ask that people planning to at- word of mouth and our own em- 307.586.4126 | www.yancyinteriors.com | [email protected] tend lunch contact the district in ployees,” Odom said, but anyone advance at 754-5711 “so we can interested in helping is asked to let the hospital know how many call 754-1276. lunches we’ll need.” They may seek the aid of an Stenerson added that the dis- AmeriCorps VISTA member trict is “really excited” about next year. partnering with PVHC on the Odom has high hopes for how Summer Food Service Program; the program could expand next Powell had been among just a summer — possibly adding handful of Wyoming communi- breakfasts or having children ties without one. come to the Powell Valley Care R.J. Kost, the curriculum Center and involving the cen- coordinator for Park County ter’s residents. School District No. 1, said “I think it’s going to be good he and other school officials [for the kids] and we’ll see how wanted to get involved with the it goes this year,” she said. program for years. “Because we want to grow the 1356 SHERIDAN AVENUE | CODY, WYOMING However, “we’ve never program.” THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES Jan enlisted in the United children — Eddie, Larissa, Lo- Jan Ray States Air Force and served ralee, Darren and Shari. We guarantee your satisfaction Harrison from 1959-1963. He returned He was a member of the to Powell and was an Union Presbyterian or DOUBLE your garbage back! (Jan. 12, 1941 - May 26, 2018) excellent farmer and Church, the Powell carpenter. Elks and the Powell WY Owned, WY Proud! Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach Jan Harrison, 77, lost his long, He had a first life Eagles. hard fought battle with Parkin- and was married Jan was preceded Residential • Commercial • Farm & Ranch son’s disease on May 26, 2018. with children. Then in death by his par- He was born Jan. 12, in the spring ents, his brother, Proudly serving Powell, 1941, to Ray Harrison of 1979, he Leon, and a great- Cody, and Clark! and Thelma Skogen married his granddaughter. Harrison. He attended best friend Per his wishes, Powell schools and gradu- 587-9651 and soul-mate there will be no ser- Ask about our ated from Powell High Janice, and the vices. www.twotoughguysservices.com paperless billing School in 1959. family included her JAN HARRISON WKMA

fortable in her boots and jeans. Laing of Mills and Clarabelle Thora Ada She had an adventurous spirit. Benson of Billings, Montana. After 34 years, Her husband, Bob, was a trucker She is also survived by her ‘Teddy’ Hansen for 35 years. She trucked with grandchildren Jennifer (Steph) (Oct. 15, 1935 - May 23, 2018) him and helped drive the semi- Holden of Escondido, California, Sharon is retiring truck when needed. Taya (Adrien) Talbot Please join us for an Open house Thursday, Teddy Hansen passed away She worked in con- of Boise, Idaho, Chris after a long illness on May 23, struction, in the food (Annie) Hilton of Fort May 31 from 1-5pm to wish her well! 2018, at Spirit Mountain Hospice industry, and also Gratiot, Michigan, House in Cody. She was 82. managed a restau- Tanner (Deena) Tim- She was born on Oct. 15, 1935, rant. Teddy worked as mons of Ashland, Mis- in Lovell, Wyoming. Teddy was a cook in the kitchen souri, Trevor (Jessi) the fourth and youngest child at the Powell hospital Timmons of Powell, of Thora Welch and Lester L. for many years before Tom (Jamie) Hilton Baldwin. She attended the Lovell retiring at age 78. of Chubbuck, Idaho, schools. Teddy was an art- Elizabeth Clark of Wyoming Financial Insurance, Inc. Teddy married Robert F. ist, a songwriter, a Houston, Texas, and Established 1990 — Subsidiary of WERCS “Bob” Hansen on March 4, 1951, musician, and she TEDDY HANSEN Rachel Clark; and in Lovell. They were blessed played several instru- great-grandchildren 109 North Clark Street • Powell, Wyoming with three children: Terri Lee, ments. She loved to perform. She Trennon and Tymberlyn Talbot, (307) 754-7211 • 1-800-894-7211 Robbie Ann, and Robert Scott. enjoyed sewing, quilting, crafts, Madison, Tristan, Liberty and Teddy was a hard worker and cooking, reading, and caring for Asher Timmons, Alice Dalke, enjoyed working. She had many her family. She was a member Avery and Oliver Timmons, and different jobs, which included of the Church of Jesus Christ Orin Letherman-Onstine. working at the North Big Horn of Latter-day Saints. Teddy Services will be held at the Snore? The Sleep Lab at and Powell hospitals in their held many different callings in Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Have difficulty sleeping? business offices for many years. the church and had a deep and day Saints on Avenue E in Powell DO North Big Horn She also worked at Husky Oil abiding faith in her Lord and Re- at 2 p.m. Friday, June 1. The Fall asleep while sitting? Hospital can often Corporation in Cody. deemer, Jesus Christ. viewing will be at 1 p.m. in the Wake tired? Teddy was a people person She was preceded in death by Relief Society Room with inter- YOU perform a sleep study and was great at customer ser- her parents; her brother Everett ment at the Lovell Cemetery. If so a Sleep Study might be advisable. vice and sales. She started her Welch Baldwin; her husband Thompson Funeral Home is in within a few weeks. own business in retail sales in Bob; her son Scott and her charge of arrangements. Condo- which she traveled around the daughter Robbie Ann. lences may be sent to the family Contact your health care provider to discuss region selling western clothing Teddy is survived by her online at www.thompsonfuneral. if a sleep study could benefit you. and accessories. Teddy was a daughter, Terri Lee (Loyd) of net or to P.O. Box 807, Powell cowgirl at heart and was com- Powell; her two sisters, Juanita WY, 82435. Or call our Sleep Lab at 307-548-5238 for more information.

She was a member of Faith and Craig Nielsen of Powell; and Ethel Margaret Community Church. six grandchildren. She was pre- Peg will be remembered ceded in death by her husband ‘Peg’ Nielsen for her love of family and and her sister, Dorothy Jens. (Dec. 5, 1928 - May 24, 2018) God, strength through diversity, Services will be Saturday, funny little quirks and relent- June 2, 2018, at 10 a.m. at Faith Ethel Margaret “Peg” less cookie baking, and her Community Church with Pastor Nielsen, 89, passed away Thurs- love of all things involving cats David Seratt officiating. day, May 24, 2018, in Powell. and chocolate. She was a gifted Memorials may be sent to She was born Dec. 5, 1928, in quilter and enjoyed fishing and Pete and Vicki Nielsen, 1376 Pullman, Washington, to Ray hunting as well. Peg longed to be Lane 9, Powell, WY 82435. and Ruth (Davis) Stearns. Af- reunited with her late husband, Thompson Funeral Home 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY ter graduating high school, she and has received that blessing. is in charge of arrangements. married Harry Richard (Dick) We wish them peace in Heaven Condolences may be sent to the Nielsen on July 22, 1948. They forever. family online at www.thompson- lived in Powell, where Peg was Peg is survived by her sons, funeral.net or to P.O. Box 807, a bookkeeper and homemaker. Pete (Vicki) Nielsen of Powell Powell WY, 82435. Spring Flowers Hotel: Facility would have between 72 and 78 rooms Continued from Page 1 ming tournaments and all of “We have some, but it’s not those types of things. I see that enough.” economic development. as coming to the hotel, utilizing Wahrlich said that if all goes “Those funds that are used to the conference center, whether well, the hotel could be up and build the center then are paid or not it’s banquet meals or functioning in the next two back in form of lease payments things like that, or [an] asso- years. and/or a refinance and buyout ciation within the state or small “Ideally, [we would] open of the city’s facility in 10-20 regional meetings from that up in March or April of 2020, years,” Wahrlich said. standpoint.” before the summer season hits The developer also said he As for the summer months, in Yellowstone,” Wahrlich said. expects the hotel to bring peo- “I see potentially more wed- “That would be the ultimate ple to the conference center dings and types of things, and — the best, best, perfect case in the summer months, while I see more leisure travel being ever.” Geraniums - Annuals - Vegetables - Hanging Baskets the reverse would be true in done,” he said. “I don’t see the Bekes is excited to see how the winter — the conference conference center being as busy the project turns out. center would bring people to during the summer as I do dur- “It’s really a very exciting Hours » Monday-Friday: 9am-6pm the hotel. ing the winter.” time for Powell,” Bekes said. “I just think they’re a sym- The hotel, which would have “I’m not suggesting that it’s Sat: 9am-5pm » Sun: 12pm-4pm biotic relationship,” Wahrlich between 72 and 78 rooms, never been done in the past, said. “Meetings and confer- would fill a major need for Pow- but to be done in such a fo- ences don’t normally meet in ell and also for Park County, cused way, I’ve not seen any the summer, so they meet in which has just six hotels with 70 documentation ... to where we October [through] February. or more rooms, Bekes said. have really put this much effort That’s when sports teams have “Powell needs additional and behind growing our tourism basketball tournaments, swim- modern lodging,” Bekes said. economy.” 84 Co. Rd. 2ABN - Cody - 527-6272 - www.northerngardenswy.com Growing strong in the Basin for 25 years! Cheney: Event raised $40,000 for Park County GOP Continued from Page 1 training kicked in that morning Holiday Inn, including U.S. for those of us that had been Sen. John Barrasso, former “This officer came in and involved in the program.” U.S. Sen. Alan Simpson, U.S. said, ‘Sir, we have a plane head- Vice President Cheney told Rep. Liz Cheney and several Thank you ed for Crown [the White House] attendees at the dinner that statewide Republican political at a high rate of speed. Are 9/11 represented a turning candidates. The event raised we authorized to take it out?’” point in how he and then-Presi- $40,000 for the county GOP. Cheney said. “And I said, ‘Yes.’ dent George W. Bush dealt with “The Cheney family is amaz- He stepped out, came back in terrorism in America. ing,” said Denise Shirley, who and asked again — he wanted to “The situation that we had serves as the state committee- make certain he heard it prop- to recognize, that hadn’t been woman for the Park County Nancy erly — and I said, ‘Yes.’” recognized before, was that Republican Party and helped That airplane turned out to this was not a law-enforcement organize the dinner. “They be Flight 93, where the pas- problem,” Cheney said. “Be- have deep roots in Wyoming. sengers fought back against fore that, we’d always treated They visit Park County fre- hijackers and forced the plane terrorist attacks as a law-en- quently and Congresswoman to crash in rural Pennsylvania. forcement problem — send the Liz Cheney is doing an excep- Jones Dick Cheney described what FBI on them, they’d get the bad tional job for the great state of the passengers did as “one of guys and put them on trial. We Wyoming.” for 44 years of service and the most courageous acts I can lost more people there than we Shirley said she was honored imagine.” lost at Pearl Harbor; 2,400 at to have the Cheneys at the Lin- dedication to the nursing field. Ironically, the former vice Pearl Harbor and we lost 3,000 coln Day Dinner. president took part in Continu- that morning on 9/11. “When he [Vice President Also, thank you for managing ity of Government training as “The president believed very Cheney] spoke about 9/11, it a Wyoming Congressman in deeply, as I did, that this was an brought back so many emo- to raise four kids while working the 1980s, which prepared for act of war ... and that we were tions,” Shirley said. “It was a a much worse event than 9/11. justified in using all the means reminder of a time when there full time for the last 40 years. “As bad as the events of 9/11 at our disposal in order to go were true heroes that saved so were, some of us had practiced find and take out whoever had many lives by sacrificing their We love you, Mom, so much! exercises for far more danger- been responsible — it turned own. It was a reminder that ous and difficult circumstances out to be Bin Laden — but also at that point in time we were Enjoy your retirement. — an all-out Soviet nuclear to do everything we could to not Republicans, Democrats attack on the United States,” prevent any further attacks.” or independents; we were just Vice President Cheney said. About 240 people attended Americans moving through the Love, Joy, Katie, TJ and Sam “That [training] helped — that Friday’s sold-out dinner at the biggest tragedy of our lifetime.” PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 Traveling in God’s country hen I told friends Divide and into Teton County the only Texaco station in ing the southern Wind River and family that I was — not an everyday sight all of Wyoming, which I find Mountains and Red Canyon. Wpacking up and mov- for someone who grew up even cooler because I collect Southern Fremont County has ing to Wyoming, I told them about 10 miles north of the Texaco memorabilia. more than its share of natural that I was moving to God’s Arkansas-Missouri border. My travels then took me beauty, which added some country. After going through Moran into eastern Idaho — the first nice icing to the cake on the I was reminded of why this Junction and mak- time I’d ever visited long trip home. past weekend. ing the turn to head Idaho — and on to The long weekend was a I love a good road trip, to Jackson, I got my Interstate 15, where reminder of what many of us enough to drive hundreds first good look at I drove to Salt Lake already know: Wyoming has IN OUR OPINION of miles on occasion. With the Tetons, includ- City and called it a some of the most beautiful a three-day weekend and ing Buck Mountain day to remember. sights of any place in the United much of Wyoming yet to be and Prospectors The trip back States — or the world, for that explored, western Wyoming Mountain. Maybe wasn’t too bad, matter. Snow-capped moun- Want to make a and its many sights — not to it’s just me, but the either. tains, lush forests, whitewater mention a few other new-to- Tetons look like the Before leaving rivers and deep, breathtaking me places — started calling to bluest mountains I Utah, I stopped at canyons are all within a few difference in Powell? me last week. have ever seen. In-N-Out Burger hours drive for those of us who I kicked off by driving But wait, there’s MIKE BUHLER and ordered eight — live in Park County. Not many through Wind River Canyon more! New Kid in Town yes, eight — double- people are able to say that. on the way to Shoshoni, then After stopping to double animal style And I have a freezer full of Run for a City headed west on U.S. Highway eat in a bustling Jackson (it burgers, which I immediately In-N-Out burgers to top it all 26 through western Fremont was Memorial Day weekend, put in a cooler with dry ice. off! I won’t have to cook as County and stopped for gaso- after all), I took U.S. Highway Yes, I love In-N-Out Burger, much for a while, that’s for line in Dubois. 89 south into Lincoln County and if you’ve eaten there, you sure. The fun started in earnest — with the Snake River on my know why. Council position shortly afterward as I looked left and more of the Tetons on The drive back to Powell (Mike Buhler is the com- out the window and saw the the right — before stopping included driving through munity editor of the Powell Voters will elect four leaders to the Powell City Council this ground covered with snow as in Alpine at a Texaco station. Evanston, Kemmerer and Tribune. Contact him at year: The mayor and three council members. The problem is I went over the Continental Alpine is home of perhaps Lander — which meant see- [email protected].) that as of Wednesday, no one has filed for one of the open seats. Mayor John Wetzel is seeking to serve two more years in the post, to finish out the term of the late Mayor Don Hillman; a longtime councilman, Wetzel was appointed to the position last year after Hillman’s death. In Ward 2, Scott Mangold is running for a four-year term. Mangold previously served as mayor, then was appointed to Ward 2 to fill Wetzel’s vacated seat last year. On Wednesday, two candidates filed for Ward 3: Tim Sapp will seek re-election, while newcomer Tawnya Peterson is seeking her first term on the council. No one had stepped up to run for the Ward 1 seat as of Wednesday afternoon, and time is running out. The candidate filing period ends at 5 p.m. Friday. If no candidates file for the open position by the deadline, then Powell voters will have to write in names on their August ballots. The two people who receive the most write-in votes — assuming they get three or more votes — could then advance to the general election in November. We hope it doesn’t reach that point. While we have seen write-in candidates go on to become successful elected offi- cials on local boards, now is the best time for prospective council members to declare their intentions. Further, voters are better served when they have a choice. Unfortunately, we have seen multiple years when most Powell City Council races are uncontested. When there’s only one candidate — or worse yet, no candi- dates — voters can feel like it doesn’t matter if they show up on Election Day. Each vote does matter, especially in local races. In the 2014 election, the Powell City Council Ward 3 race came down to just 18 votes. While statewide or national offices usually get the limelight — and the more attractive salaries — local public officials do the hard work that often matters most in our community. City Council members make decisions that directly affect local residents, such as as making it illegal to hold and talk on a cell phone while driving. The City Council also determines how much you pay for garbage, where you can park an RV and whether a new subdivision or dog park can be built by your home. During its upcoming meeting on Monday evening, the City Council will decide whether to submit an application for a grant of up to $3 million to fund a publicly owned confer- ence center to a planned hotel. The state money — through a Wyoming Business Council grant — would be used toward a 10,000 square foot conference center with a commercial kitchen. The grant application is just one of the many important deci- sions that Powell City Council leaders must make during their meetings. We appreciate those who have spent years serving the com- Remember to be humble munity as public servants. As some longtime officials at the local and state levels decide it’s time to pass the torch, we hope y the time you read this, was Decoration Day, but its who made sacrifices in con- important as was the warfare new leaders will be ready to take on the challenge. Memorial Day 2018 will popular name was Memorial flicts that shaped and defended that built Rome and then In the months leading up to August’s election, we’ll certainly Bbe a historical event. Day. At first, the focus of the the liberties we enjoy. Britain, helped cause its decline. Even encourage voters to show up at the polls. But before then, let’s This is because Congress day was the more than half a for example, stood alone earlier, the battles fought by ensure they have a choice in whom they elect. decided to fix the observance million soldiers who died in the against Nazi Germany for the Greeks, the Hebrews and of Memorial Day on the last Civil War, but since World War many months, hoping that empires ruled by Egyptians, Monday in May back in 1968 I, the dead of all our wars have we Americans would come Babylonians, Persians and — a century after General been honored. It was not a to realize that our freedom others shaped the institutions, John Logan announced that national holiday until Congress was in danger from fascist religions and philosophies that May 30 should be set aside to acted in the late 1960s. At domination just as theirs was. were the ancestors of our own. honor those killed in the Civil the same time, they officially Moreover, men from British Obviously, we can’t deco- War. Logan actually didn’t named it Memorial Commonwealth rate all those graves every Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the have any official power to cre- Day and, over the nations such as Memorial Day, but I believe view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor ate this holiday for the nation, objections of many India, Canada, we should remember those Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger. although he was a member veterans and veter- Australia and New who occupy them, because it of Congress. But he was the ans groups, changed Zealand came to would remind us that our part national leader of the Grand the day it was cel- the aid of Britain, of the millennia-long story Army of the Republic, an orga- ebrated to the last and native Indians of mankind is only a brief CONTACT YOUR MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN nization of veterans who fought Monday in May. at home went episode. As Americans, we Mayor John Wetzel [email protected] for the Union during the Civil It seems to me hungry as their can point with pride to many War. The GAR was a pretty Memorial Day has crop production — although not all — of our Tim Sapp [email protected] big organization, though, with become not just a was taken to feed achievements, but we need to Jim Hillberry [email protected] hundreds of posts around the day to honor those troops in Europe remember that the soil where nation. There were even a few who died in defense DON AMEND and the Pacific. those achievements took root Eric Paul [email protected] chapters in the South, and at of freedom. Instead, The Amend They deserve to be is the result of centuries of Scott Mangold [email protected] least one post here in our neck it has become a Corner remembered for human activity in that long-ago Floyd Young [email protected] of the woods. That post, located celebration of their sacrifices, too. past. Doing so would temper in Basin, left its mark on the patriotism in general, with a Farther back in history, the pride we have in our nation Lesli Spencer [email protected] community in 1909 by obtain- lot of flag-waving and speeches we might remember that the with a dose of humility. ing a couple of retired cannons, about the righteousness and French fleet took casualties This Memorial Day, we are 307-754-5106 270 N. Clark St., Powell, WY 82435 which stand guard in front of greatness of our nation. That’s while playing a crucial role being told that we are “Making the Big Horn County Library a not necessarily a bad thing, but in the decisive American vic- America great again.” From century later. at the risk of being branded an tory at Yorktown. Ironically, what I have seen though, mak- CONTACT YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Such widespread, grassroots enemy of the Republic, I think less than 25 years earlier, the ing us great appears to involve presence around the nation we too often exaggerate our British pushed the French bragging about ourselves, and Lee Livingston [email protected] meant that a decree from nation’s role in the world while out of what was to become the bullying or belittling other Tim French [email protected] the head of the GAR would demeaning the contributions of Northwest Territory of the U.S. nations. That’s not the way to Jake Fulkerson [email protected] be taken seriously, and com- other nations. after Yorktown. greatness. Being great also munities and states around For example, while it’s Even farther back, people requires humility, and without Loren Grosskopf [email protected] the nation began officially important to honor those who died in many forgotten battles humility, pride becomes exces- Joe Tilden [email protected] observing May 30 as the day gave their lives in the ser- that helped build the world that sive. to honor Civil War veterans by vice of our country, maybe gave rise to our ideas about lib- Excessive pride, one of the 307-754-8510 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY 82414 decorating their graves. The we should acknowledge that erty. The religious wars during seven deadly sins, leads not to official name of the holiday Americans aren’t the only ones the Protestant Revolution were greatness, but to a fall.

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 6 month subscription...... $30 Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) 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: Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel MEMBER 2018 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Circulation & Billing ...... June Burling 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

STARTING SCREEN I Showing nightly Book Club Teen smashes largemouth bass record FRIDAY, JUNE 1 With Diane Keaton 7:00pm An 11.5-pound largemouth bass caught Adults------$8.00 Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ----- PG-13 Seniors (62 & older) ----- $6.00 north of Sheridan this month shattered Wyo- NWC Students (W/I.D.) -- $6.00 ming’s old record by nearly 4 pounds. The Children (Ages 3-11) ---- $5.00 SCREEN II catch by Meeteetse High School graduate Matinee seats ---- Adults $6.00 Showing nightly Solo: Children $5.00 A Star Wars Story and Sheridan College freshman Caleb Salz- 754-4211 7:15pm man also bested the records of Wyoming’s Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG-13 neighboring states, plus several in the Mid- Concession open to public during theater hours. west, too. “Nobody was more surprised than me,” www.valitwincinema.com said Salzman. “I still can’t hardly believe it.” DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211 The 18-year-old hooked the memorable record on a green plastic worm at Kleenburn Ponds on May 10. Although the record will legally be listed at 11.51 pounds, the documents could have read 12 pounds or even a little more had the fish been officially weighed the evening it Sherlock Gnomes was caught: Salzman said the bass weighed Rated PG 12 1/2 pounds on a “cheap” tackle box scale Showing: Thursday, May 31 ------7:00pm that night. The fish lost at least several ounces to dehydration before being officially Showing: Friday, June 1 ------7:00pm weighed the next morning. Showing: Saturday, June 2 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm “Catching a largemouth bass of this size is comparable to shooting a 400-inch bull elk in www.hyarttheatre.com a general license public land area,” said Paul $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows Mavrakis, the Wyoming Game and Fish De- Phone: 307.548.7021 partment’s fisheries supervisor in Sheridan. “It’s an incredible accomplishment because the [Kleenburn] Ponds receive heavy fishing MOVIE LINE pressure.” The weight wasn’t the only impressive 754-5133 vital statistic: The bass measured 24.5 inches long with a 20.75-inch girth. Showtime 9:30pm Mavrakis said the department has netted Or Dark bass in Kleenburn “that may have come Caleb Salzman (left), a Meeteetse High School graduate, caught a record-breaking 11.5-pound SHOWING JUNE1-4 FRIDAY THRU MONDAY close to the old record” of 7.87 pounds, but largemouth bass north of Sheridan recently. ‘Nobody was more surprised than me,’ said nothing near the size of Salzman’s fish. Salzman. ‘I still can’t hardly believe it.’ Photo courtesy Wyoming Game and Fish Department With How the fish grew so surprisingly large, Dwayne was probably a combination of it taking ad- total about 10 acres in size. we grew up, only to pass the torch on to an- Johnson PG-13 vantage of the location’s long-growing sea- The prior record bass was also caught in other worthy individual.” Rampage son by Wyoming standards and the pond’s a northern Sheridan County pond, reeled in Salzman, who aspires to be a game war- EVERY NIGHT IS CARLOAD NIGHT - $15 • Single Person - Only $7 abundant small bass, perch and also prob- by 15-year-old Dustin Shorma and witnessed den, is getting his record bass mounted ably the 8-inch rainbows stocked every fall, by friend Gordon Edwards back on March and plans to revisit Kleenburn Ponds when the Game and Fish says. 15, 1992. he returns to Sheridan College for the fall Salzman and his catch are about the same Serendipitously, when Salzman brought semester. The 2017 Meeteetse High School age. Game and Fish personnel examined his catch to the Sheridan Game and Fish graduate plans to work for the Shoshone Na- Fallen Biker Memorial a scale from the big bass under a micro- office May 11 to have the species officially tional Forest this summer. All proceeds go to the building scope— similar to counting rings on a tree identified, Shorma, who’s now the Dayton “This experience has been so cool,” Salz- of the Fallen Biker Memorial stump — and believe the fish to be 17 to 19 Game Warden, was on site. And Edwards, man said. “I really feel fortunate to have Fundraiser - June 2 years old. now a department fish biologist, was on hand caught this tremendous fish.” “The fish had to be incredibly savvy,” to witness the new record become officially Kleenburn Ponds was once the site of a Follow escort through town Mavrakis said. “I can’t imagine how many certified. coal mine. The area was greatly improved to Rocky Mountain Liquor lures and baits she’s looked at over the years “Records are made to be broken and this in 2009 through abandoned mine land proj- and wouldn’t be surprised if she broke an fish did more than break my record — it ect funding. Mavrakis credits the Wyoming Where the fun begins! angler’s line a time or two, also.” crushed it!” said a happy Shorma. “Who Department of Environmental Quality for Silent Auction, 50/50, Band, Food & More! He added that, after many years of spawn- would know that 26 years later, Gordon and its role in reclaiming the area and Sheridan ing, the big fish’s genes should be well-rep- I would find ourselves as the district game County for acquiring and improving the 1820 17TH STREET CODY ACROSS FROM ALBERTSONS resented in the two connected ponds, which warden and fish biologist in the same place property for public access. WYOMING FFA POWELL-SHOSHONE MEMBERS HONORED Four Powell students received the 2018 Wyoming State FFA Degree — the highest award the state can bestow on FFA mem- bers. Powell-Shoshone members As- pen Aguirre, Kathleen Bush, Cayle Kremer and Bronson Smith were honored with their degrees SATURDAY, JUNE 2 in April during the Wyoming FFA Convention in Cheyenne. 32nd Annual Kids’ “The State FFA Degree is awarded to FFA members who have demonstrated the highest level of commitment to FFA and Fishing Day made significant accomplish- Homesteader ments in their supervised agricul- One hour time ture experiences,” said State FFA Park Pond blocks from Adviser Stacy Broda. Children 16 & Under • FREE Less than 10 percent of FFA 6 to 10am members in Wyoming earn the Powell-Shoshone FFA members are pictured at the Wyoming FFA Convention last month. Photo courtesy McKennah Buck Contact Powell Rec degree each year, marking it as a significant accomplishment, said interests and goals. During the 2018 Wyoming FFA Convention last month, the 307-754-5711 Broda. SAEs can include animal pro- Powell-Shoshone Chapter members won the following awards: www.powellrec.com When students enroll in agri- duction, agribusiness experience Agricultural Proficiency Awards: Prepared Public Speaking: culture education and FFA, they or placement in an agriculture Equine Science-Entrepreneurship: Tayten Barhaug finished in sixth place select a hands-on program of business or company. Cayle Kremer received gold work, known as a supervised agri- “Each recipient has shown Livestock Evaluation: TRAPPER BONANZA Sheep Production: McKennah Buck earned the third highest culture experience (SAE). growth in their SAE as well as Bronson Smith received gold individual honors overall. Non-golfer, steak dinner tickets These programs help solidify demonstrated leadership, scho- Powell’s Livestock Evaluation team — concepts learned in the classroom lastic achievement and par- Champion Ag Advocacy Week Video: 00 made up of Bronson Smith, McKennah each or through FFA experiences, and ticipation in community service McKennah Buck Buck, Logan Mehling and Kaitlyn Decker $ include the student’s individual activities,” Broda said. — won third place and earned the following Environmental & Natural Resources: livestock awards: 20Everyone Fourth Place Team: Second High Team Sheep is invited Cole Davis, Wyatt Murray, Second High Team Beef Friday night! sociate professor of agroecology Zack Griffin and Tate Barhaug Second High Team Reasons Honorary State and range management at North- west College. In a news release, FFA Degrees Wyoming FFA called Humphreys Wyoming FFA recognized 14 “a constant supporter of FFA” in Family individuals and organizations the state. with the Honorary State FFA He organized the agronomy ATHLETICS Degree this spring, including a and environmental and natural Basket Night couple of local educators. resources competitions at NWC Bryce Meyer and Micah Hum- for the past several years, giving phreys, both of Powell, received FFA members the opportunity to at the Powe the award, which is the highest ll Elk | hone their skills prior to heading s Lodge 8 6PM honor the organization can be- to the State Leadership Confer- Mark your calendars! JUNE stow on a non-member. ence. Humphreys is always will- AY, Meyer is the agriculture ing to help with FFA activities First Friday of the Month | 6-8pm ID New this year! education teacher at Powell High and has given valuable input FR Steak dinner, School and FFA adviser for the helping to make agronomy and Rocky Mountain Powell-Shoshone FFA. He has career development events rel- Veterans Compete in contests been teaching for roughly 27 evant and enjoyable, FFA leaders Oysters & Fries ------$8 calcutta, games years. say. Half off with ID such as putting, Meyer loves spending time in “Wyoming FFA relies on the Shrimp & Fries ------$8 Public Service with Trapper the classroom and shop, help- support of exceptional teachers, 3-Piece Chicken & Fries --$8 hoop shoot, or corn ing students complete projects individuals and companies to pro- Half off student-athletes with and progress through the ag and vide life-changing experiences Hamburger & Fries ------$6 Police, Sheriff, EMT, welding program. He also enjoys for its members,” said State FFA Search & Rescue, hole to win ... staying involved in the agricul- Adviser Stacy Broda. Cheeseburger & Fries -----$6 Fire Department, Prizes and Money! ture industry by working for lo- The 14 recipients of the Honor- First Responders Great Prizes! cal ranchers and continuing his ary State FFA Degree — includ- Open to the public education at Northwest College in ing Wyoming Superintendent of welding, allowing him to keep up Public Instruction Jillian Balow PARK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS on what happening in the ag and — were honored in a special Powell Elks Lodge #2303 H O M E S T E A D E R H A L L welding industries. ceremony at the Cheyenne Civic 581 North Clark Street in Powell | 754-2995 Buy your tickets by calling Tawnya 307.754.6034 or online at nwc.edu/bonanza Humphreys served as an as- Center last month. PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018

Weather FIRE CLAIMS CAMPER Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 78/54 75/55 81/57 72/47 74/49 Red Lodge 71/48 Bridger Lodge Grass 77/53 80/56 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 64/42 79/54 80/53 West Yellowstone POWELL 61/40 75/53 Cody Greybull 74/52 84/55 Weather Manderson 88/55 ColumbusMeeteetse Hardin DriggsBozeman Billings Livingston 78/54 78/5275/55 Ten81/57 Sleep 69/4672/47 74/49 Worland 85/54 85/53 Dubois Red Lodge Jackson 72/41 70/44 71/48 Thermopolis Bridger 86/53 Lodge Grass 77/53 80/56 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are BroughtMammoth to you by today’s Lovellhighs and tonight’sSheridan lows. 64/42 TodayANDY NELSONWeekly Almanac79/54 80/53 POWELL West YellowstoneA couple ofCommercial afternoon Powell for the 7-dayLoan period ending Officer Tuesday 61/40 showers and a heavy 75/53 TEMPERATURES t-storm Cody(307) Greybull754-1413 75° 53° 74/52 High/low ...... 84/55 82°/46° Normal high/low ...... Manderson70°/44° Friday 88/55 MeeteetseAverage temperature ...... 60.3° Driggs Partly sunny with a 78/52Normal average temperature ...... 57.0° 69/46 couple of showers Worland Ten Sleep PRECIPITATION 85/53 65° 43° Dubois 85/54 Jackson 72/41 Total for the week ...... 0.77” 70/44 245 E. 1st StreetMonth toPowell, date ...... Thermopolis WY 82435 2.15” Saturday Normal month to86/53 date ...... 1.29” Brilliant sunshine and YearShown to date is today’s ...... weather. Temperatures4.11” are 5-day Forecast for Powell Normal year to date ...... 2.43” These charred remains are all that’s left of a camper that burned Saturday night on Wyo. Highway 294 in Badger Basin. ‘The owner reported nice today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Today Percent of normal month to date ...... 167% to us that coming down Sand Coulee hill, he had two tires on the camper blow out,’ said Powell Fire Chief Damian Dicks. ‘He pulled the camper 72° 46° PercentWeekly of normal Almanac year to date ...... 169% into the pull out at the bottom of the hill and went back home to get items to repair. Upon returning he found the fire department there A couple of afternoon Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday showersSunday and a heavy Sun and Moon extinguishing the camper.’ Members of the Powell Volunteer Fire Department were paged to the scene at 9:49 p.m.; the camper was ‘fully TEMPERATURES 75° 53° Mostlyt-storm sunny and Sunrise/Sunset ...... 5:33am/8:53pm involved’ when the first truck arrived, Dicks said. Crews spent more than an hour and a half dousing the camper and traffic was temporarily delightful Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 10:47pm/7:20am82°/46° halted while firefighters worked the blaze. ‘At this point, we do not have a cause,’ Dicks said Wednesday. Tribune photo by CJ Baker Normal high/low ...... 70°/44° 75° 50° Friday AverageLast temperatureNew ...... First Full60.3° Partly sunny with a Normal average temperature ...... 57.0° coupleMonday of showers PRECIPITATION Mostly cloudy, a 65° 43° TotalJune for 6 theJune week 13 ...... June 20 June0.77” 27 officer responded and advised the Douglas/West First streets on sus- to have died several days earlier t-storm possible in Month to date ...... 2.15” dog was not barking. The officer picion of driving while under the the afternoon Forecasts and graphics provided by WEATHER REPORT on Sand Cliffs Road in the Meetee- 72° 46° Saturday NormalAccuWeather, month to date ...... Inc. ©2018 1.29” spoke with a neighbor, who said influence, second offense within tse area. Date High Low Precip. Brilliant sunshine and Year to date ...... 4.11” they check on the dogs for the 10 years. n 5:59 p.m. An anonymous caller re- The State Today NormalToday year to date ...... Today2.43” 05.23 63.8 53.1 .38 nice owner and the garage dog was MAY 17 ported that a black cow appeared City Hi/Lo/W City PercentHi/Lo/W of normalCity month to dateHi/Lo/W ...... 167% 05.24 79.0 48.4 .00 just outside. The neighbor said the n 12:14 a.m. Officers responded to to possibly be stuck in a fence on Bu 72° alo 46° 81/55/pc Green River Percent 81/48/pc of normalLaramie year to date ...... 78/43/pc169% 05.25 82.1 53.3 .00 dog was in the garage because he a report of a domestic argument Lane 10/Road 5 in the Powell area. Casper 84/50/pc Greybull 84/55/c Rawlins 81/47/pc 05.26 84.7 55.8 .00 Cheyenne 81/51/pcSundayJe rey City Sun 79/50/pc andRock Moon Springs 78/50/pc jumps the fence. on East Seventh Street and spoke It was returned to its owner. 05.27 75.3 53.9 .09 Gillette Mostly86/56/pc sunnyKirby and Sunrise/Sunset87/53/pc Shoshoni ...... 5:33am/8:53pm86/53/pc n 8:21 p.m. A caller reported almost with a male and female who were n 6:18 p.m. A woman reported find- 05.28 59.2 51.4 .47 delightful Moonrise/Moonset ...... 10:47pm/7:20am hitting a juvenile on a red and arguing about financial issues. ing a threatening note on her truck The Nation Today Today Today 05.29 75.5 50.3 .00 white Honda motorcycle who’d The parties agreed to quiet down at a store on Yellowstone Avenue City75° 50° Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/WLast NewCity First Hi/Lo/WFull Atlanta 87/72/t Houston 95/76/pc Louisville 90/71/t (Information provided by Powell- driven recklessly through an in- for the night. in Cody. The threat was report- Boston 75/61/pcMondayIndianapolis 92/70/t Miami 84/74/pc weather.net and Weather Under- tersection. An officer checked the n 3:24 a.m. Brandon Coble, 18, Pow- edly made against property she ground). Chicago Mostly91/66/pc cloudy,Kansas a City 89/65/pc Phoenix 101/74/s area but was unable to locate the ell, was arrested at North Division has in the Sunlight area on Road Dallas 96/74/s Las Vegas 93/67/sJune 6 JuneSt. Louis 13 June 20 89/70/tJune 27 t-storm possible in motorcycle. Street/Avenue J on a Circuit Court 7GQ. Denver 88/55/s Los Angeles 70/56/sh Washington, DC 85/73/t the afternoon Forecasts and graphics provided by POLICE REPORT MAY 16 warrant and on suspicion of being MAY 15 72°Weather46° (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers,AccuWeather, t-thunderstorms, Inc. ©2018 r-rain, n 7:27 a.m. A caller on South Jones under the influence of a controlled n 9:28 a.m. A motorcyclist reported sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. The State Today Today Today Individuals arrested are presumed to Street reported property damage. substance. that a trucker who was texting City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W n be innocent and any listed charges A responding officer placed the 1:38 p.m. A caller reported an in- nearly took him out on Whitney Bu alo 81/55/pc Green River 81/48/pc Laramie 78/43/pc are only allegations. case under investigation. dividual digging in the dumpsters Drive/Road 6WX in the Cody Casper 84/50/pc Greybull 84/55/c Rawlins 81/47/pc n 9:37 a.m. Dispatch received a on North Clark Street. Respond- area. Cheyenne 81/51/pc Je rey City 79/50/pc Rock Springs 78/50/pc MAY 15 report of a lost key ring, with a ing officers did not locate anyone n 12:22 p.m. Two mules were re- Gillette 86/56/pc Kirby 87/53/pc Shoshoni 86/53/pc n 8:37 a.m. The community service container for hearing aid batteries and were unable to contact the turned to their owner after getting The Nation Today Today Today officer responded to a complaint and one single key. caller. out on Panorama Lane/Road 6RT City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W that a neighbor’s yard on Avenue n 11:58 a.m. A male on Avenue H n 6:46 p.m. A caller reported a male in the Cody area. Atlanta 87/72/t Houston 95/76/pc Louisville 90/71/t F smelled of dog feces. The officer was reported to be trying to get and female on Julie Lane yelling n 1:11 p.m. A motorcycle crash was Boston 75/61/pc Indianapolis 92/70/t Miami 84/74/pc advised the owner to clean the into his car but was having a very at each other. Responding officers reported on Lane 8 in the Powell Chicago 91/66/pc Kansas City 89/65/pc Phoenix 101/74/s dog’s kennel. hard time breathing. The male contacted the male, who stated he area. Dallas 96/74/s Las Vegas 93/67/s St. Louis 89/70/t Denver 88/55/s Los Angeles 70/56/sh Washington, DC 85/73/t n 8:58 a.m. A dealer plate was refused to let the caller help him, and the female were arguing. The n 1:50 p.m. A man asked for a dep- Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, reported lost at South Absaroka and a responding officer was un- female left before officers arrived. uty to stand by while he obtained sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. Street/East Coulter Avenue. able to locate the male. n 7:32 p.m. A male and female were his four-wheeler on Wyo. High- n 12:17 p.m. Two stray dogs were n 12:20 p.m. Dispatch received a reported to have let one of their way 114 in the Powell area. reported to be running around the report of a woman on North Clark dogs defecate in the caller’s yard n 9:56 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office was Avenue B area. The community Street who was calling and harass- on Avenue G. The caller asked asked to check on the welfare of service officer placed the dogs ing another woman over a key fob the male and female to clean it a male in the Powell area who Please Note! Rescheduled from May 12 to June 9 in the animal shelter and issued allegedly left at her residence. An up but they refused. Officers re- hadn’t been seen since the morn- the owner a citation for failure to officer advised the woman where sponded and the owners advised ing and had been depressed. The obtain dog licenses and a warning the key fob was and to quit con- they would clean up their animal’s Sheriff’s Office didn’t locate him. ESTATE AUCTION for dogs running at large. tacting the other woman. waste. MAY 16 Saturday, June 9th, 2018 - 10:00 a.m. n 4:57 p.m. A driver on South Day n 12:45 p.m. An officer responded n 11:55 p.m. A caller on East Sixth n 10:12 a.m. A woman reported that Location: 394 Hwy 14A West, Powell, WY • Watch for signs! Street received a warning for han- to a report of a male slumped over Street reported a male and female her ex-husband was recording her dle bars above the shoulders on a in his vehicle at North Division/ had entered a location where they phone calls with her children on 2 storage buildings (1-8’w x 1-’ l, 1-12’w x 16l) • Farm Equipment * Horse Trailer etc.: motorcycle and failure to obtain a West Third streets. The male said had been served with no trespass- Twin Creek Trail Avenue in the * Case 870 Agri King Tractor w/cab * Hesston 5580 Round Baler * Hesston 1014 +2 Wyoming registration. he was just waiting on a medical ing orders. Responding officers Cody area. Swing Tongue Swather * J. D. Pull Type Side Rake * 18’ J.D. 1010 Vibra Shank - Corru- n 5:36 p.m. Joshua Jacobs, 34, of appointment. spoke to the caller and searched gator * J.D. 4A Bar w/markers * 2 M.F. Small Square Balers (model 124 & 128 parts) * Powell, was arrested at East n 3:34 p.m. Courtney Ward, 27, of the area for the subjects, but the 2002 - Trails West Gooseneck 4 Slant Horse Trailer * Household Second/North Gilbert streets on Powell, came to the law enforce- subjects were gone. * Antiques & Collectables * Office equipment * Hunting * Camping * Fishing suspicion of unlawful possession ment center to turn herself in on a Since 1981 * Tools * Electrical & Building Supplies * Lawn & Garden * Misc. of a controlled substance. Municipal Court warrant. SHERIFF’S REPORT CALL NOW TO BOOK YOUR AUCTION OR ADD TO ONE ALREADY SCHEDULED! n 5:51 p.m. Dispatch received a n 4:28 p.m. Several locks were re- Stan’s Appliance Lunch catered by B&B Concessions complaint that two outside dogs portedly cut off storage units on Individuals arrested are presumed to For flyers and another dog locked in a ga- South Ingalls Street. The case was be innocent and any listed charges and Refrigeration please call rage bark incessantly. The caller placed under investigation. are only allegations. GARY NASH was afraid the dog in the garage n 8:28 p.m. Lori Dee Montoya, 50, MAY 14 Stan Grass • 754-3007 AUCTION & APPRAISAL SERVICE LLC • 307-431-2419 • www.auctionzip.com would die because of the heat. An of Powell, was arrested at North n 3:13 p.m. A woman was reported TERMS OF SALE: Cash or good check day of sale plus applicable tax. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents or loss. All guarantees are between buyer and seller. Statements made day of sale take precedence over advertising. Buyers unknown to auction company must provide bank letter guaranteeing payment. MOVING SALE Shop Sale Garage Sales AND OPEN HOUSE Sat., June 2 * 8-1 423 SOUTH GILBERT STATE TRANSPORTATION JUNE 1-2 | 8AM-4PM IMPROVEMENT PLAN 1191 Lane 8 This spacious and very open concept home has a Garage Sale fully finished basement with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, a Tools, houseshold items, something for everyone Cooley bonus room, 1 and 3/4 bath. Includes a detached 1 car garage and a large amount of parking beside the house. Fenced in backyard will include a pool and PUBLIC MEETING Sat., june 2 • 8-12 second year honey crisp apple trees and a raised gar- Estate Sale den overflowing with strawberry plants! Brand new 1009 Ponderosa Ct roof and fresh paint on the walls, beautiful hickory The Wyoming Department of Transportation will Thursday, 5/31 through flooring and so many more updates/upgrades, paired with this modest price is one to be beat. present the State Transportation Improvement Plan Sunday 6/3 • 8am-5pm (STIP) showcasing upcoming projects in the area for the FREE STUFF next six years. The presentation will occur during the 217 S. Ingalls 909 Lane 11-1/2 Park County Commission meeting. 50 years accumulation Saturday, June 2 A hoarder’s dream The presentation will take place: a gift shop 8:00am to 2:00pm Come to our Available at: 1:15 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. 369 S. Clark • Powell AAUW Garage Sale Tuesday, June 12 YARD SALE in the County Commission Chambers Friday & Saturday Park County Courthouse Saturday,8am to 2pmJune 2 MOVING Saturday, June 2 June 1st & 2nd Open to the public! 1002 Sheridan Avenue, Cody. 7:30 a.m. to noon 7:00am to noon The brief presentation 665 1247 Road 9 includes WYDOT's funding, SALE BEARTOOTH Cleaning house. costs of maintaining our CLOSER TO MOVING DRIVE 50 years of stuff! state's infrastructure and YARD & GARDEN TOOLS, discussion of projects in CHAIRS, PORTABLE A.C. Books, tools, sporting goods, Christmas craft items, Park County that WYDOT & MUCH MORE! household and much more. dishes, women’s clothing is planning for the next six (small to large), women’s years. JUNE 2, 7:00-?? Benefits scholarships & shoes size 8, furniture, 679 MTN VIEW & 7TH community projects. jointer plane & lots of misc. 369 S. Clark Street Powell, Wyoming THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 BUS DRIVERS TRAIN ON WORST-CASE SCENARIOS BY MARY LYNN Tribune Intern

us drivers in Powell are receiv- ing training to help protect stu- Bdents. The ALICE (Alert, Lockdown, In- form, Counter, Evacuate) Training Program includes guidance for situa- tions of active shooters and aggressive intruders on school buses. “We are carrying the most precious cargo,” said Stephen Janes, trans- portation supervisor for Park County School Dis- trict No. 1. PCSD No. ‘Every driver of 1 Superin- tendent Jay ours is trained Curtis has to keep students asked all safe. That is our members of the school main objective.’ district to learn how to Stephen Janes respond to Transportation the deadly supervisor situation of a school shooter. The ALICE Train- ing Program, which goes beyond the traditional instruction of going into lockdown mode, has been introduced to everyone within the school system. That includes teachers, coaches and bus drivers. “ALICE Training on school buses allows for drivers to be aware of their surroundings, to be more alert, and to Above, Powell school bus be more observant of students,” Janes driver Jeanie McJunkin explained in an interview. listens to instructions The training program began in while participating in a Powell in the summer of 2016, fol- fake assault on a school lowed by a series of renewed training bus during a training every six months. However, ALICE exercise. Training on school buses is more re- cent. At left, Andy MaGill, “Every driver of ours is trained to Powell public schools keep students safe,” Janes said. “That safety manager, stages is our main objective.” a fake attack on a Trainings cover all possible sce- school bus during a narios, ranging from the situation of recent training exercise someone entering the bus with chil- while bus driver Mike dren to having a stranger waiting at a Pendergrass looks on. known bus stop. The trainees wore special “We want our drivers to be aware, protective masks during to know their usual students, and to the live firing situation know who is getting off at what bus with air soft ammunition. stop,” Janes said. “We have people Tribune photos by Mark Davis ready and prepared in loading zones at the different schools, but only bus drivers can prevent harm to the stu- dents between school and home.” ALICE Training for school buses will begin incorporating students and evacuations in the 2018-19 school year. ACHIEVERS

mathematics; Jason Urban of Cody, mathematics; NWC recognizes 32 students Caleb Horrocks of Cowley, physics; and Connor Watson of Townsend, Montana, welding. for academic excellence Life and Health Science Division: Chloe Winkler Northwest College recognized the following stu- of Cody, biology; Wubeshaw Asseged of Ethiopia, dents for excellence in their area of study in April at biology; Mechelle Rivera of Deaver, nursing; Shelby the Student Academic Recognition Reception. Wardell of Cowley, physical education; and Tim Social Sciences & Education Division: Hui Wong Herzog of Broadus, Montana, outdoor education of Malaysia, anthropology; Tiffany Ortega of Powell, sociology; Miranda May of Lovell, elementary edu- cation, Quentin McHoes of Cody, international stud- Ethan Follett receives ies; and Casey Robinson of Basin, political science. Beartooth Electric Visual & Performing Arts: Cydney Barrus of Pow- ell, art; Erika Ito of Japan, graphic design; Kirsten Cooperative scholarship Hansen of Afton, music; and Chase Wentz of Powell, music. Ethan D. Follett of Powell High School recently Humanities Division: Katie Brown of Powell, received a $1,000 scholarship through Beartooth English; Carlos Alvarez of Powell, ESL; Jarrett Wid- Electric Cooperative. dicombe of Powell, Japanese; and Quen- He is the son of Leroy and Karen Fol- tin McHoes of Cody, Spanish. lett of Powell. Follett plans to attend Agriculture, Business and Equine: Ri- Northwest College this fall to begin his ley Slivka of Winifred, Montana, agricul- quest of a degree in materials science ture; Brad Sankey of Cody, business; and and engineering. Masey Tippetts of Lovell, equine. Beartooth Electric Cooperative awards Communications Division: Bianca the annual scholarships based upon eligi- Hanson of Idaho Falls, Idaho, commu- bility, including co-op membership, a nication; and Tia Pierce of Pavillion, personal statement essay, financial need, photography. scholastic achievement and school and Physical Science Division: Kailee community activities. The cooperative Becking of Sheridan, chemistry; Anthony awarded 10 scholarships this year. Riesen of Mason, Iowa, chemistry; Char- ETHAN FOLLETT “Supporting our communities and lie Davis of Cody, computer science; encouraging our youth to work hard and Remington Dvarishkis of Cody, drafting; Thang follow their dreams is at the foundation of coopera- Trinh of Vietnam, engineering; Jesse Harvey of tive principles,” said Dan Dutton, Beartooth Electric Cody,LOVELL engineering; Madison Morrow of Powell, REDI-MIX Cooperative’s District 1 trustee. 1887 Hwy. 310, Lovell • 307-548-2287 • 307-254-1157 • [email protected] LOVELLMikeLOVELL McMillin, REDI-MIXREDI-MIX Plant Manager 1887 Hwy.1887 310, Hwy. Lovell 310, Lovell• 307-548-2287 • 307-548-2287 •• 307-254-1157 • [email protected] • [email protected] Sand •Mike Gravel McMillin, • Rock Plant • Manager Redi-Mix Mike McMillin, Plant Manager SANDSand • GRAVEL • Gravel •• RockROCK • Redi-Mix • REDI-MIX SandMonday-Friday • Gravel Monday-Fridayfrom • Rock 7:30am • •7:30 Redi-Mix toam-4:30 4:30pmpm Will deliver early & late with 24 hour notice. Will deliver early & late with 24-hour notice Saturday by appointment only Monday-Friday with• 7:30 24 houram notice-4:30pm SaturdayWill deliver3 yard minimum early by appointment& &late $50 with start-up 24 hourfee onlynotice. with 24-hour notice Saturday by appointment3 yard minimum and only $50with start-up 24 hour fee. notice 3 yard minimum & $50 start-up fee PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018

Mudslides: More rain possible Continued from Page 1 common problem in the Squaw Creek area. But it’s been a wet and bridge crews are similarly couple of years. stymied by the wet slide. “I think just with the last “Things are still moving” and couple winters, just getting so although no other cabins are much snow up there and the believed to be at risk, the slide snowpack, the ground’s satu- is “getting a little wider,” Ed- rated and everything’s sliding,” wards said Wednesday evening. Edwards said. It’s reached the yard of a third Less than a mile from the cabin, owned by Bob Senitte, main slide area, on nearby who works in the county engi- Rustic Road, another chunk of neer’s office. land, perhaps 100 yards wide, “It looks like it’s far enough is sliding down a hillside. How- from his cabin that he [Senitte] ever, the soil is moving slowly should be OK, but and doesn’t appear it’s pretty spooky to be threatening for him to be houses, so “we watching that,” Ed- ‘We built our have some time on wards said. cabin in 1976, that one,” said Sue The ground will and we’ve never Stresser, the dis- have to dry out trict ranger for the before the work seen anything Shoshone Nation- of clearing and like this before.’ al Forest’s North rebuilding two or Zone. three “pretty bad” Beth Rodriguez That area above parts of the road Cabin owner Rustic Road has can start, he said. probably been Part of the con- slowly slipping cern is that crews don’t want to since the large fires that hit the weaken the “toe” of the slope Yellowstone area in 1988, she and further destabilize it. said. “It’s hard for the people that “Now ... because these last live up there ... I know that they two winters have been so wet want us to come right in and fix after being in a drought, it’s like it,” Edwards said Tuesday. “It’s this huge heavy sponge that has A slide brought large trees along just that you can create a bigger sopped up all this moisture and with it over the Memorial Day mess and bigger problem and an it’s just starting to slide because weekend. Parts of Park County unsafe situation by going in wil- of gravity,” Stresser said. Road XUX started washing out ly-nilly and trying to do some- She added there’s often noth- more than a week ago, but the thing [before] it stabilizes.” ing forest officials can do to route remained passable until “It’s kind of a helpless situa- mitigate a slide. subsequent larger slides started. tion,” he added. “If it’s coming off National It awakened one resident from With the county road shut Forest System lands, there’s her sleep, who said the slide down, emergency access to the not a lot we can do from a ‘how sounded like a train near her properties located beyond the do you control Mother Nature’ home. Amid mud and debris slides has been provided via standpoint,” Stresser said. (left), an excavator works along a private road that crosses a County crews have been the road on Sunday afternoon. nearby ranch. dealing with washouts in other Photos courtesy Dennis Davis Beth Rodriguez and her hus- areas, including on the upper band Paul were at the family South Fork. There’s also been cabin on the upper Squaw Creek slide activity on the North road over Memorial Day. She Fork. Earlier this month, land said it may be a long time until slid into a pond on the Prince they get back to their cabin. Ranch in the Wapiti area, send- “We built our cabin in 1976, ing water down the hill toward and we’ve never seen anything another property, said Park like this before,” Rodriguez County Homeland Security Co- said, describing trees and boul- ordinator Mart Knapp. ders carried off the mountain in However, the slides on Road the wake of snowmelt and heavy XUX are by far the most se- spring moisture. vere. “It’s not safe until that stuff “What we’re worried about is stops running off the mountain,” if we get more rain,” Edwards she said. said. Edwards and others simi- There’s a chance for more larly said mudslides are not a precipitation today (Thursday).

1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY - 307-548-5200 www.nbhh.com

WINDS REACH 111-135 MPH IN ORTHOPEDICS CARDIOLOGY GENERAL SURGERY Jimmie Edwards, PA-C Kristin Scott-Tillery, M.D. Michael Hill, M.D. Please use the CHEYENNE AREA TORNADO June 1 & 15 June 8 June 22 clinician’s phone 307-578-1955 406-238-2000 800-332-7156 number as listed CHEYENNE (WNE) — The so we couldn’t rate it,” he said. PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES ORTHOPEDICS HEARING AID CLINIC to schedule an National Weather Service And despite the fact that Jenny Titus, Jared Lee, M.D. Alfred McClees, M.D. appointment. ranked Sunday’s tornado that three tornadoes touched down DNP, FPMHNP-BC June 8 & 22 June 27 damaged eight homes near in Laramie County over the June 4, 11, 18 & 25 • 888-504-4074 307-578-1955 800-331-6009 Federal as a two out of five on weekend, such activity is nor- ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT the a scale used to rank tornado mal for this time of year, me- PODIATRY ORTHOPEDICS FOOT CLINIC North Big Horn Hospital and damage. teorologists say. Big Horn Foot Clinic Mark Ryzewicz, M.D. 307-548-5213 New Horizons Care Center The winds that ripped the “Late May and early June is Lael Beachler, DPM Clint Merritt, PA for appointment and information provide services to persons roof off at least two homes our historical severe weather June 6 & 21 • 888-950-9191 June 12 & 26 • 307-578-2180 topped out at 111-135 miles per season for this spring period utilizing the facilities without hour when it passed through here across Cheyenne, south- MIDWIFE DERMATOLOGY discrimination based on race, the area northwest of Chey- east Wyoming and western UPCOMING CLINICS Sharae Bischoff, APRN Jared Lund, M.D. color, national origin, age, sex, enne, but the tornado could Nebraska,” said Mike Heuer, June 6 & 20 June 14 www.nbhh.com religion or handicap. have been even stronger after a meteorologist with Day- 307-754-7770 800-332-7156 it left Federal. Weather Inc. Wind speeds are almost im- Historically, the biggest tor- possible to estimate without nado on record to hit Cheyenne surveying damage, said Chad occurred in mid-July 1979, Hahn, a meteorologist with the Hahn said. 12 Months • No Interest Financing! National Weather Service. “Last year, we had the most “It is likely that the tornado notable tornado outbreak in continued to occur even out- history on June 12,” Hahn said. Haskell Furniture side of what we have included “The number (of tornadoes) in our report, but we didn’t that we saw that day was un- Bunk Beds have any damage in that area, matched.” Futons Crandall area road closed Mattress Mattresses due to resource damage

The Shoshone National Forest multiple vehicles attempted to has closed a road in the Crandall drive the route during recent wet Sale! area of the Clarks Fork District conditions, Shoshone officials due to resource damage. The say. gate to Forest Service Road 165, “Once conditions improve, we located across Wyo. Highway 296 will be able to open the road,” from the North Crandall Trail- said District Ranger Sue Stress- head, has been closed and locked er. “Until that time, we ask that to allow the road to dry out. all members of the public respect It was severely damaged when the closure.”

Rain leads to Big Horn Basin flooding TEN SLEEP (WNE) — An county. abundance of overnight rain on As of Tuesday, Tensleep Sunday caused at least three Creek had receded to normal creeks in the Big Horn Basin levels and all alerts were can- to flood their banks, and emer- celled. Starting $ 00 gency crews to be mobilized. In Big Horn County, volun- each In Ten Sleep, the Tensleep teers were mobilized by the as low as piece Creek crested overnight Sun- Greybull Fire Department after day, after a flood warning was flooding of Shell Creek caused 99 issued for the weekend due to some property to flood. Sand high mountain rain. Law en- bags were used to mitigate the forcement and county emergen- damage and divert the water cy services were called to the away from low-lying property. scene of at least one Ten Sleep “Monday morning was the “Better than Billings pricing everyday!” property in jeopardy of flood- most intense,” noted Big Horn ing, and water was diverted County Emergency Manage- Lovell 548-2269 Cody 527-5990 Worland 347-6548 using sand bags provided by the ment Director LaRae Dobbs. WE'RE ONLINE! WWW.HASKELLFURNITURE.NET • FREE DELIVERY AVAILABLE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

POWELL AQUATIC CENTER TRIATHLON

Pioneers fall to Riverton, weather over weekend GAME AGAINST BILLINGS CALLED AFTER TWO INNINGS

BY DON COGGER Tribune Sports Editor

he Powell Pioneers Legion A baseball team was on the Troad over the Memorial Day weekend, returning home At left, Bridget Williams of Powell is all smiles as she bikes back with a mixed bag of results. to the starting line during Saturday’s PAC Triathlon. Williams Saturday found the Pioneers finished first in the women’s solo 36-40 division. Above, Sydney in Riverton, where a disastrous Horton pushes her way to the finish line. Tribune photo by Don Cogger fourth inning led to a 13-1 loss to open conference play. Monday’s game against Billings had the Pioneers angling back into the win column with a 5-1 lead after two innings. But as she’s done PAC TRI FEATURES 25 SOLOISTS, 6 TEAMS frequently this season, Mother Nature made an appearance, ATHLETES FROM WYOMING, MONTANA COMPETE forcing a cancellation of the game due to rain. BY DON COGGER ming 20 lengths of station, the bikes were abon- season, we like to keep it relaxed and “Overall it was an OK week- Tribune Sports Editor the PAC’s pool, total- ‘Being the very doned and the final leg of the fun,” said Bonner, who, along with team- end,” said Pioneers’ head coach ing 500 yards, before race began: a 5K run down mates Reanne Wolff and Rinda East- Joe Cates. “We’re seeing the ball he Powell Aquatic Center hosted transitioning to the bi- first triathlon of West Seventh Street to Grand man, finished first among the women’s well, we put the ball in play. We its seventh annual triathlon race cycle stage, located by the season, we Street and back. teams with a time of 1:18.23. “People tell didn’t strike out very much.” TSaturday morning, featuring 42 the Parks Department Showing a widespread ap- us constantly how they enjoy the PAC Saturday’s game at Riverton athletes taking part under sunny skies building. like to keep it peal, competitors ranged in triathlon and plan to make it a regular got off to a good start for the Pio- and warm conditions, with very little From there, riders relaxed and fun.’ age from single digits to their event on their annual calendar. Whether neers, with Colin Queen getting wind. pedaled along East Tanya Bonner 60s, with everyone appearing you’re a veteran triathlete or a beginner, the start on the mound. Competitors from all over Wyoming Seventh Street, went to enjoy themselves (as much you’ll have a blast.” Race director “Colin [Queen] has been real and parts of Montana made the trip for north on Road 8, west as one can in a triathlon). Just about every section of Wyoming consistent for us, pounding the event, which represents the very again on Lane 8 and Those who finished early con- was represented by this year’s partici- the zone full of strikes. He did first triathlon of the season for the state. turned north onto Elk Basin Highway gregated around the finish line, shouting pants, as well as parts of Montana. the same against Riverton, he “We were so lucky to have the weather before reaching the turnaround and encouragement to those that followed “Our numbers were slightly up from came out and really pounded cooperate for just one day,” said race making their way back — totaling 15.5 and creating a friendly yet competitive last year with 25 soloists and six teams,” the zone,” said Cates. “He had director Tanya Bonner. miles. vibe. control of the ball game.” This year’s race began by swim- Upon returning back to the transition “Being the very first triathlon of the See PAC Tri, Page 12 Queen gave up a couple earned runs and two unearned runs coming from errors behind him. With his pitch count creep- ing up, Queen was pulled in the

Free fishing on Saturday See Pioneers, Page 10 KIDS EVENTS IN POWELL AND CODY

THE Saturday is Free Fishing set for 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at

Day across the state of Wyo- Beck Lake Recreation Area. ming, meaning anyone may “This is a great opportunity LINEUP fish without a fishing license or for Cody area youth and their LINEUP conservation stamp. All limits families to spend the day out- and other fishing regulations doors learning about the sport This Week in apply. of fishing,” said Tara Hodges, Powell Sports Along with the free fishing, information and education * Home games in bold special events for children are specialist for the Wyoming being held in Powell and Cody. Game and Fish Department. SATURDAY, JUNE 2 The 32nd Annual Kids’ Fish- “The event is free of charge Powell Pioneers Baseball v. Billings Blue ing Day at Homesteader Park and the entire family is en- Jays, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. will run from 6-10 a.m. Space couraged to attend.” is limited to 35 children per The day will begin with edu- MONDAY, JUNE 4 one-hour block. As of Wednes- cational activities that include Powell Pioneers Baseball v. Cody B, 5:30 day, the 6 a.m. slot had been spin and fly casting, knot tying p.m. and 7 p.m. filled, but space remained for and learning how to release a Powell Legion C Baseball at Lovell, 5 p.m. the other times fish. A free hotdog lunch and a A rider catches air on the intermediate level jump on one of three jump lines at the Beck Lake Bike Park and 7 p.m. Parents can sign their kids fishing derby will follow in the last year. Riders are asked to stay off the trails at the park when they are wet. Tribune file photo by Mark Davis up by calling the Powell Recre- afternoon. Children and their ation District at 754-5711. families will have the oppor- Meanwhile, local children tunity to catch yellow perch, are also invited to the annual Mud rides discouraged at Cody bike park Memorial Day Cody Kids Fishing Day event, See Fishing, Page 12 BY MARK DAVIS Gallagher, Ped- maintenance Tribune Staff Writer aler organizer. and where to Golf Tournament “There’s al- ‘We had it all build channels he Park County Pedal- ways a couple completely raked, to drain excess battles elements ers spend a lot of time riders that think swept and buffed water is steep. Tencouraging riders to it’s rideable “We had it get out on their bikes. Unless when it isn’t,” out there. It takes all completely TWO-DAY EVENT it’s wet. Gallagher said. a lot of work.’ raked, swept ATTRACTS 18 Despite many signs at Dozens of vol- and buffed out Beck Lake Bike Park — some unteers came to John Gallagher there,” Gallagh- TEAMS FOR which announce the bike park the park to do a Pedaler organizer er said “It takes is closed — riders are using spring cleaning a lot of work.” SOGGY FINISH the trails after it rains. The of the trail system on May Then, after recent rains, damage done to the trails, 19. It’s the park’s first spring several riders ignoring signs With weather that ran the especially to the pump track and the learning curve of left deep ruts in the mud. gamut between relatively dry and jump lines, takes a great finding where natural ero- and the British Open on its worst deal of work to fix, said John sion of the dirt tracks require See Bike park, Page 10 day, the Powell Golf Club hosted its Memorial Day Tournament over the weekend. A total of 18 pairs of players participated. The two-day tournament be- Dano’lope’ Dash set for Saturday at fairgrounds gan with a shamble format on The seventh annual and on Saturday from 7-8 a.m. held each summer, with about Sunday, in which the best drive Dano’lope’ Dash will be held at the fairgrounds. The run/ 40 campers total. The camp was selected from each team, Saturday at the Park County walk starts at 8 a.m. is open to boys and girls, with then team members played Fairgrounds in Powell. The Proceeds will benefit the both genders having two camps their own golf balls from that event features a 10K run, a 5K Dano Youth Camp, a non-profit each. point to the hole. Monday fea- run/walk and a 1-mile dash. outdoor wilderness adventure “There will be awards for tured a best ball format. A free brunch for all will be camp. Jerry and Joyce Ostrom all age divisions, door prizes, The team of Bill Hendricks served after the race. started the Dano Youth Camp snacks and brunch,” said Alex and Denise Barnes finished The cost of the run/walk is in memory of their son Dan, Aguirre, race chairman. “The first, with a two-day net score $20 for youth and $25 for adults. who died in a horse-riding ac- Dano Youth Camp is all about of 131. Registration can be done online cident in the Crandall area in leadership and growing.” Tied for second were the Samantha Edgell shows off her stringer of rainbow trout at the at www.danoyouthcamp.org. 1996. The camp is offered free Contact Alex Aguirre at 307- teams of Brock Frates/Steve Powell Recreation District’s 2017 Fishing Day. Samantha, 7, tried Run/walk packet pickup and of charge to Park County teens 254-1266 or alex.aguirre11@ Williams and Jerry Herweyer/ her luck at the free fishing day, scoring big for her family. This late registration will be avail- aged 13-16. ymail.com for more informa- year’s event is scheduled for Saturday. Tribune file photo by Mark Davis able on Friday from 5-8 p.m. There are four camp sessions tion. See Golf, Page 12 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 EIGHTH ANNUAL BICYCLING FUNDRAISER SET FOR JUNE 23

The eighth annual PEAKS to support the event. to Conga bicycle ride will take Support vehicles will be avail- place on June 23. The 66-mile able along the route and snacks, fundraiser is fully supported, water and technical assistance and stretches between Cody and will also be ready for the races Shell. Support for the event has — all thanks to a variety of spon- increased significantly over the sors. past few years and raised more Businesses and individuals than $80,000 to assist cancer from throughout Big Horn patients and their families in the Basin area are invested in this Big Horn Basin. cause. Honorary tribute signs The fundraising conduct- will line the bicycle route. Each ed by PEAKS sign represents (People Every- a $100 donation where are Kind ‘A cancer diagnosis and honors loved & Sharing) and ones who have its volunteers affects all aspects battled cancer provide financial of a patient’s life, or are currently assistance with fighting the dis- non-medical ex- and can drastically ease. penses to can- impact a family’s One particular cer patients and financial, mental, local business, their families. the Cody Martial This event is and physical state.’ Arts Studio, has made possible Laurie Stoelk been involved by the volun- PEAKS to Conga chair with the event teers from com- for the past sev- munities from eral years. Cody Pioneers pitcher Cameron Wentz delivers a pitch during a recent game at Legion Field. Powell lost to Riverton 13-1 over the Memorial Day throughout the Martial Arts Stu- weekend. Tribune photo by CJ Baker Big Horn Basin. St. Vincent dio raises funds throughout the Healthcare Foundation manages year for PEAKS to Conga. The and admisiters the funds. studio sells T-shirts and hosts Pioneers: At home Saturday for double-header with Billings Blue Jays “A cancer diagnosis affects all “kickathons” for their students aspects of a patient’s life, and to pledge money to help donate Continued from Page 9 doing the little things well,” The Pioneers had a day to would’ve liked to have finished can drastically impact a family’s to PEAKS, and donate time, Cates said. “We weren’t throw- shake off the loss before head- the weekend. financial, mental, and physi- money and resources during fourth inning in favor of Nate ing strikes, and that killed us. ing to Billings for a Memorial “It would have been nice to cal state,” said Laurie Stoelk, the ride. Brown. With two outs and run- Our downfall really was that Day doubleheader against the have two more wins under our PEAKS to Conga event chair. Alyson Kendall, mother of a ners on first and second, Brown we had some mental mistakes Angels. But after jumping out belts, get out of there with a Riders this year will start at Cody Martial Arts student, is took care of the player at the on the bases, to a quick winning record,” Cates said. Cody Coffee Roasters at 7 a.m. a cancer survivor herself, and plate, recording a strikeout to and some 5-1 lead in “But I like where we’re at — I and cross the finish line in down- has had many family members end the inning. rough pitch- the first love how aggressive we’ve town Shell. The ride concludes impacted by the disease. Last And that’s when the wheels ing for one ‘I think the team really game, the been at the plate. The guys are with a Shellebration at Shell year, she loaded up her camper came off. Brown started the inning, and trusts each other. We’ve rain began having fun and they’re confi- Community Hall, with food ven- and invited martial arts students fifth by hitting the first two that’s what and never dent.” dors, yoga, post-ride massages to sponsor a stop along the route. batters he faced; a bunt by the cost us the got some freshmen stopped. The Pioneers are a young and live music by local favorite “I may not be able to ride 66 next batter loaded the bases. A ball game.” that came up from Babe Ryley Mey- team, but Cates said he likes Luke Bell and his band at 7 p.m. miles, but I can support partici- walk and a pair of base hits fol- Despite Ruth this year [who] er got the what he’s seen this season so In addition to the post-ride pants and fundraising,” Kendall lowed, and before the Pioneers the score, start for far. festivities, a silent auction, a said. “But together, we can help knew what hit them, Riverton Cates said have some grit to them. Powell but “I think the team re- 50/50 raffle and a bike raffle those who are currently in the had scored nine straight runs the Pioneers They’re not afraid to go only threw ally trusts each other,” he said. for a Salsa Marrakesh touring battle with cancer.” to blow the game open. were hitting 17 pitches “We’ve got some freshmen bicycle, generously donated by For more information, visit “We pulled Brown and the ball well; [all] out.’ before the that came up from Babe Ruth JoyVagen Cycles, will take place. www.facebook.com/PEAKSto- brought in Cameron Wentz, the lack of Joe Cates game was this year [who] have some grit Family and community mem- Conga or contact Laurie Stoelk and Wentz struggled a bit,” runs was a Head coach called. to them. They’re not afraid to bers are encouraged to come out at [email protected]. Cates said. “He walked two combination “We score go [all] out. It’s been good to or three guys, and then we of poor bas- four in the see that ... If this team stays brought in Mason Marchant, erunning and hits not drop- first, come back and score together and keeps playing, I our freshman. He pounded ping. one in the second,” Cates said. don’t see why they can’t make the zone and got us out of the “We should have had a few “We’re seeing the ball well, state the next two years.” inning.” runs; we just kind of struggled guys are getting hits. Then it The Pioneers are home this UW Cowboy Kickoff Marchant came out again on the bases a little bit,” he starts to sprinkle, and bam! It weekend, hosting a double- for the sixth, striking out the said. “Guys would forget to was like a wall of rain just hit header Saturday against the side and leaving two runners tag, hesitate on ground balls us.” Billings Blue Jays. Game Concert returns for 2018 on base. But the nine-run fifth when they should be going Cates said the Pioneers times are scheduled for 1 p.m. proved too much to overcome, right away, that kind of thing. probably won’t have the op- and 3 p.m. The Powell team Following a one-year hiatus, Affairs Sean Blackburn. “It’s and the Pioneers lost 13-1. It’s a bit of a momentum killer, portunity to make up the will then host a doubleheader the Cowboy Kickoff Concert a great event to kick-off the “It was one bad inning, not when you have a chance to games due to a busy schedule Monday against the Cody B will return in 2018 on Friday, school year for our students pounding the zone, just not score a run and you don’t.” for both teams, though he squad starting at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 31, featuring headliner and the community ...” and reigning CMA and ACM Brothers Osborne, whose hits Vocal Duo of the Year Brothers include “Stay a Little Longer,” Osborne. “21 Summer,” “It Ain’t My This year’s event, a partner- Fault,” and “Rum,” is the reign- Bike park: Thursday Night Ride Series starts tonight for experienced riders ship between University of ing CMA and ACM Vocal Duo Wyoming Athletics, 7220 En- of the Year. Their newest album Continued from Page 9 needed at the park. The Pedalers also “[Thursday night rides] are not for tertainment and ASTEC, will be “Port Saint Joe” was released plan to install an automated sprinkler beginners,” Gallagher said. “We’re trying held at the Arena-Auditorium April 20 and features the lead Even their footsteps had to be repaired system, for when the ground is too dry to get people to move beyond what they on the UW campus. single “Shoot Me Straight.” The to make the trails smooth again. There and starts to crack. know.” The following day, at 1:30 kickoff concert will also feature has been so much moisture, the group Despite all the years of effort it took There are several sweet trails to ex- p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 1, the special guests The Cadillac is already breaking out the weed wack- to build the park in Cody, the biking plore, especially after the snow melts in UW Cowboy Football team will Three. ers. club is also encouraging riders to follow the mountains, Gallagher said. Future host PAC-12 foe Washington Concessions, beer and wine They plan to purchase and apply an them to new riding destinations. Tonight Thursday rides will require more travel State in War Memorial Sta- sales will be available onsite organic hardening compound, “like a (Thursday) is the first installment of the and will include trips on the Blackwater dium. at the Arena-Auditorium. For powdered Elmer’s glue,” Gallagher said. Thursday Night Ride Series. Organizers Trail and beyond. “We’re excited to bring back more information on the event, The compound is used on Olympic BMX will lead riders on an intense two-hour For more information, check out the the kickoff concert this fall,” parking, concessions and art- courses to hold dirt in place and it may tour of the Slickrock Trail near the Cody group’s Facebook page: www.facebook. said University of Wyoming ists, visit www.GoWyo.com/ cut down on the amount of maintenance archery range. com/becklakebikepark/. Vice President for Student CowboyKickoff.

aforementioned project. The specific Work includes: First Publ., Thurs., May 31, 2018 Owner’s Assigned RFB number: NWC 2018-010. furnishing all labor, materials, services and equip- Final Publ., Thurs., June 7, 2018 MANDATORY PRE BID at Physical Plant Office, PUBLIC NOTICES ment required for the replacing of the Furnace and 839 Road 9 ½, Powell, Wyoming 82435-1861, May “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” related equipment and adding digital controls. Mate- 31, 2018 at 10:00 a.m., prevailing local time, fol- rials and/or work not specifically mentioned which HVAC bids ______lowed by site visit at the Colter Hall Student Success are necessary in order to provide a complete project Center, 212 W. 6th St., Powell, WY. shall be included in the Bid and shall conform to all Northwest College In determining the lowest responsive proposal, Local, State, and Federal requirements in accor- 2018 Fagerberg C-Wing HVAC Renovation the Owner will consider cost as a primary criterion. Budget hearing ______dance with the requirements, terms, specifications, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Owner will also consider whether the bidder conditions, and provisions hereinafter contained. Sealed Bids for the 2018 Fagerberg C-Wing is a responsible bidder. The Owner reserves the Notice of Budget Hearing The work on site shall commence no sooner than HVAC Renovation and Digital Controls will be right to waive any informality or to reject any or all Shoshone Municipal Pipeline June 14, 2018 and shall be “substantially completed” received by Northwest College, the OWNER, at Proposals. No bid may be considered unless accom- The Shoshone Municipal Water Joint Powers no later than August 10, 2018, final completion by the Orendorff Administration Building, Room 106, panied by the required bid guarantee of 5% of the Board dba Shoshone Municipal Pipeline is conduct- August 17, 2018. The sealed bids shall reference located at 231 West Sixth Street, Powell, Wyoming total bid amount which amount shall be forfeited if ing a public budget hearing for the purpose of hearing Owner’s Assigned RFB number: NWC 2018-010 82435 until 2:00 p.m., prevailing local time, on June the bidder is awarded the contract and fails to enter public comment regarding its FY-2019 budget. The Plans and Project Manual for the work may 12, 2018. Bids will be publicly opened and read into a contract with the Owner. Successful bidder will The hearing will be held at its Water Treatment be reviewed and obtained at the office of Point aloud. be required to provide payment and performance Plant, 50 Agua Via, Cody, WY 82414 on Monday, Architects, P.O. Box 1001, 1203 Sheridan Ave, The Work includes and consists of: furnishing bonds in an amount of at least 100% of awarded June 11, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. Cody, Wyoming 82414. Partial sets will be issued. all labor, operations, materials, accessories, inci- contract price. A summary of the budget is as follows: The Plans and Project Manual will be issued at dentals, services, and equipment for work on the Dated this 23rd day of May, 2018 a non-refundable cost of $20.00 per set. Project specific aforementioned project. The specific Work First Pub., Thurs., May 31, 2018 Income 3,966,200.00 documents may also be examined at the Physical includes: furnishing all labor, materials, services and Final Publ., Thurs., June 7, 2018 Expenditures 2,537,200.00 Plant Office. equipment required for the replacing of the Variable Debt Service 1,226,700.00 Questions regarding the technical aspects or Volume Rooftop Unit, curb adapter, new duct work Total Expenses 3,863,900.00 requirements of the Contract Documents are to be and related equipment and adding digital controls. Invitation to bid ______referred to the Project Manager, Kane Morris, Point Materials and/or work not specifically mentioned Income – Expenses 102,300.00 Architects, Cody, Wyoming, 307-272-4006. which are necessary in order to provide a complete Park County Fire District #1 Investment Income 27,500.00 The instructions to Bidders, and RFB Documents, project shall be included in the Bid and shall conform 1101 East South St. Total Net Income 129,800.00 will be issued at the following location by referencing to all Local, State, and Federal requirements in accor- Powell, WY 82435 Owner’s Assigned RFB number: NWC 2018-010. dance with the requirements, terms, specifications, 307-754-2211 Publ., Thurs., May 31, 2018 MANDATORY PRE BID at Physical Plant Office, conditions, and provisions hereinafter contained. Project #1 839 Road 9 ½, Powell, Wyoming 82435-1861, May The work on site shall commence no sooner than Remove concrete sidewalk and statue base - also 31, 2018 at 10:00 a.m., prevailing local time, fol- June 14, 2018 and shall be “substantially completed” includes flag pole base. Furnace bids ______lowed by site visit at the Colter Hall Student Success no later than August 10, 2018, final completion by Replace concrete sidewalk and statue base - also Center, 212 W. 6th St., Powell, WY. August 17, 2018. The sealed bids shall reference includes flag pole base. Northwest College In determining the lowest responsive proposal, Owner’s Assigned RFB number: NWC 2018-010 Contact Kenny for details, 307-899-1875. 2018 Fagerberg Annex Furnace Replacement the Owner will consider cost as a primary criterion. The Plans and Project Manual for the work may Project #2 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Owner will also consider whether the bidder be reviewed and obtained at the office of Point Approx: 12,000 sq. ft. of inside painting of walls Separate Sealed Bids for the 2018 Fagerberg is a responsible bidder. The Owner reserves the Architects, P.O. Box 1001, 1203 Sheridan Ave, Cody, only. Annex Furnace Replacement and Digital Controls right to waive any informality or to reject any or all Wyoming 82414. No partial sets will be issued. The Contact Kenny for details, 307-899-1875. will be received by Northwest College, the OWNER, Proposals. No bid may be considered unless accom- Plans and Project Manual will be issued at a non- Project #3 at the Orendorff Administration Building, Room 106, panied by the required bid guarantee of 5% of the refundable cost of $20.00 per set. Project documents Approx: 1,800 sq. ft. of carpet removal & replace located at 231 West Sixth Street, Powell, Wyoming total bid amount which amount shall be forfeited if may also be examined at the Physical Plant Office. w/carpet tiles. 82435 until 2:00 p.m., prevailing local time, on the bidder is awarded the contract and fails to enter Questions regarding the technical aspects or Contact Kenny for details, 307-899-1875. June 12, 2018. Bids will be publicly opened and into a contract with the Owner. Successful bidder will requirements of the Contract Documents are to be Sealed bids to be opened at 1:00 p.m. on June read aloud. be required to provide payment and performance referred to the Project Manager, Kane Morris, Point 18, 2018 at this address. The Work includes and consists of: furnishing all bonds in an amount of at least 100% of awarded Architects, Cody, Wyoming, 307-272-4006. First Publ., Thurs., May 31, 2018 labor, operations, materials, accessories, inciden- contract price. The instructions to Bidders, and RFB Documents, Second Publ. Tues., June 5, 2018 tals, services, and equipment for work on the specific Dated this 23rd day of May, 2018 will be issued at the following location by referencing Third Publ., Thurs., June 7, 2018 THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

Sunday, instead of it being ‘duty’ for you, look at it as a time of refreshing! When we speak or sing of God’s goodness, Christ’s grace given freely to us, Christ’s atoning COMMUNITY CALENDAR Refreshing rain sacrifice on the cross, his glorious resur- rection, his daily being with us at church, it’s refreshing to my soul like fresh rain. * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event or the last few days, we receive Christ as Lord, the Bible One my favorite verses is Zechariah 10:1, ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell have a rarity here in this tells us it is “refreshing” (Acts “Ask rain from the Lord in the season of Valley Community Education. For more information or to register, call Fpart of Wyoming: We’ve 3:20) as it cleanses us from our the spring rain, from the Lord who makes PVCE at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the had abundant rain. For about a sins. But even after we become the storm clouds, and he will give them NWC Trapper West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/ month around the end of May Christians, there are times we showers of rain.” For the believer in Christ, Calendar3.aspx and first of part of June, every- need to be refreshed, or have these words remind me daily of the re- ONGOING thing greens up in Wyoming. For his fresh “rain” fall on us. Have freshing available as God’s child! n SUMMER READING at the Powell Branch Library. For more informa- this boy from the Smokey Moun- you ever had a tough time in life, Let’s enjoy the spring rains in Wyoming tion, sign up at the library or call 754-8828. tains of North Carolina, I still a spiritually dry season, or just — and let them remind us of the goodness n “HOME FRONT POSTERS OF THE GREAT WAR, 1917-1918” exhibit enjoy a little green every once in left wondering if God is with of God’s refreshing in our own lives as we on display at Homesteader Museum in Powell through June 8. The a while. In fact, after a nice rain, you? For myself, this is the time commune with him in private and public exhibit can be seen at the museum 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through isn’t it nice how refreshing it TIM MORROW I must go and spend time with worship, knowing he is the rain we desire. Friday. feels outside? It’s like everything Perspectives the Lord. For Jesus’ words truly assure us, “The n “THE MOUNTAIN WAS OUR SECRET: Works by Estelle Ishigo” becomes new again. Particularly We spend time with God basi- water that I will give him will become in exhibit on display at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center through living here, we cherish the mo- cally in two ways, alone with December. him a spring of water welling up to eternal n BIGHORN CANYON ARTISTS in Residence exhibit on display through ments after many months of either white or God in prayer and scripture, or with the life.” (John 4:14) June 16 at Plaza Diane Community Center for the Arts in downtown brown landscapes. fellowship of other believers in worship on Powell. The gallery is open Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Bible tells us that the Lord’s pres- Sundays. The next time you have a devo- (Tim Morrow is pastor of New Life ence in our lives is refreshing. When we tion in the morning or attend worship on Church of Powell.) THURSDAY, MAY 31 n BABY AND TODDLER TIME at 11 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. n REGISTRATION DEADLINE FOR YOGA for Every Body class. Con- tact Powell Valley Community Education at 754-6469 or www.nwc.edu/ pvce. Yoga for Every Body will take place on Mondays, June 4-June 25, from 11 a.m. to noon. Registration is $20, for ages 55 and older. n CONSOLIDATED GRANT PLANNING MEETING at 5:30 p.m. at the Park County School District No. 1 Administration Building Board Room. For more information, contact R.J. Kost or Wendy MaGill at 764- 6186.

FRIDAY, JUNE 1 n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE from 1-3 p.m. in the base- ment of the Powell Branch Library. n WEBINARS FOR CAREGIVERS, friends and family of dementia pa- Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) tients: The series takes place on Fridays from 10:30-11:30 a.m., through Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, June 8. The webinars can be seen at 307Health in Powell, 250 N. Evarts 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Laurie St. Those interested in viewing the webinars from home may do so by cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 Jungling, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school contacting WYCOA at www.uwyo.edu/wycoa, emailing WyCOA at wy- am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s [email protected], or by calling 307-766-2829. Nursery and children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s n “THE PAINTING OF KURT FROSS” exhibit opening reception from 6-9 p.m. at Gestalt Studios. The exhibit will remain on display through Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. July 5. small groups will be located in “The Upper n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. every Friday evening Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Immanuel Lutheran Church at Gestalt Studios at the Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, welcome. For more information, call 764-2389. from outside stairs, west side of building). Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School SATURDAY, JUNE 2 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. n 32ND ANNUAL KIDS’ FISHING DAY from 6-10 a.m. at Homesteader Faith Community Church Park Pond in Powell. Open to children 16 and under. Participants must “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy Jehovah’s Witnesses pre-register at the Powell Recreation Office by calling 754-5711. Reg- Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am istration is free. Time blocks will be scheduled from 6-10 a.m., but will [email protected] Church public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; be limited to the first 35 children per time block. A limit of four fish per 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N off 14A. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, child will be enforced and all fish caught must be kept. All other Wyo- Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:45 am. ming Game & Fish regulations apply. Sponsored by Powell Recreation ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. District, Wyoming Outdoorsmen and City of Powell. n FREE FISHING DAY across Wyoming: anyone may fish without a fish- Baha’i’ Faith First Southern Baptist Church Living Hope Community Church ing license or conservation stamp. All limits and other fishing regula- For information write to: National Spiritual Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, tions apply. Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning Sunday school 9 am, Sunday worship 10 am, n HEART MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY HIKE: Meet at 8 a.m. at the Heart 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm. Mountain Ranch headquarters, west of Powell. From U.S. Highway & Evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com 14-A, take Road 19 at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center; travel 5 Bennett Creek Baptist Church 3:30 – 5 pm. miles to Road 22. Bring water, a lunch, sunscreen, clothing for inclem- 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; New Life Church ent weather, and bear spray if you have it. Powell Valley Healthcare will provide extra water and granola bars halfway up the trail. For more 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. First United Methodist Church 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754- information, contact The Nature Conservancy’s Heart Mountain Ranch We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. 0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Office at 754-8446 or e-mail [email protected]. Leave dogs at home. Charity Baptist Church 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. Church & nursery available. Sunday School, n SEVENTH ANNUAL DANO’LOPE’ DASH will be held at the Park Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended worship 9:45 am Wed. youth group 7 pm. County Fairgrounds in Powell. The event begins at 8 a.m. and features kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting a 10K run, a 5K run/walk, and a 1-mile dash. A free brunch for all will 9:30 am, small group studies 11 am. Coffee before at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, and after morning service. All are welcome, all St. Barbara’s Catholic Church be served after the race. Run/walk packet pickup and late registration Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; will be available on June 1, from 5-8 p.m., and June 2, from 7-8 a.m, at 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. means all. the fairgrounds. Contact Alex Aguirre at 254-1266 or alex.aguirre11@ Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon ymail.com for more information. live streaming Sunday services through the web Garland Community Church of God Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- n FLEA MARKET from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Lavender Rose gift shop, 369 S. page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. Clark St. in Powell. Open to the public. am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 pm Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. n POWELL COMMUNITY GARDEN PLANTING DAY from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Veterans Park, on the corner of Fifth and Gilbert streets. Hot Church of Christ Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the historic 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Episcopal Church dogs will be served at noon. Come and help. Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & n FRIENDS OF THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY book sale from 10 Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- a.m. to 1 p.m. at the library. munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. n PARK COUNTY DEMOCRATS will meet at 2 p.m. at Big Horn Federal 6 pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254-2215. Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike Walsh, Godly Play - Sunday school for children, ages 2-12, Savings in Cody. U.S. House Candidate Travis Helm will attend. For pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. information, call Mike Specht at 307-645-3383. (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr & n Church of Jesus Christ of FALLEN BIKER MEMORIAL FUNDRAISER: Follow escort through Sr high youth meet. Seventh-day Adventist Cody to Rocky Mountain Liquor where the fun begins. Silent auction, Latter-day Saints 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E 50/50, band, food and more. All proceeds go to the building of the Fallen Grace Point welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, Biker Memorial. Rocky Mountain Discount Liquor and Lounge is lo- Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, Sabbath School 11 am. cated at 1820 17th St. in Cody (across from Albertson’s). Call 587-2980 Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bringing for more information. Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Pool, 550 Trinity Bible Church PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www.GracePoint- MONDAY, JUNE 4 Powell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible classes for all Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 n FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL from 9-11 a.m. Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7th Street ages, 10 am Coffee Connection Fellowship in the www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], at Immanuel Lutheran Church, 675 Avenue D in Powell. No need to Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am pre-register. For kids ages 3 to sixth grade. For more information, call Library, 10:30 am Worship Service (Children’s 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the message). Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- Adrienne at 202-0774. ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home n BABY & TODDLER TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. Wednesday Evenings AWANA, Middle & High n School Groups. Like us on Facebook. Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. THE POWELL CITY COUNCIL will meet at 6 p.m. in the Council Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E Chamber at City Hall. Bishop Nate Mainwairing Harvest Community Church United Pentecostal Church TUESDAY, JUNE 5 Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting n STORY TIME at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Also on Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce Wednesday morning. PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, n KINDNESS ROCKS PROJECT at 2 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Wed. services 7:30 pm. Let’s help bring kindness to the community. Join the library for a fun Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church afternoon of painting rocks for the Kindness Rocks Project, located in Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest Union Presbyterian Church the east flower bed at the library. Sign up at the children’s desk at the Community Church (HCC). Powell Branch Library. Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Heart Mtn Baptist Church ages; 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, n LEGO FUN FOR FAMILIES at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell Branch Library. Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward Holy Communion 1st Sunday of each month. n pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. Sunday THE POWELL ROTARY CLUB meets at noon on Wednesdays at the (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7th Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; Wednesdays: 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Nelson Foundation House, 550 College Drive. school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & 6 pm. Boy Scouts Monday @ 4, Tuesday @ 6 & Thursday n 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; YOUNG ADULTS MOVIE and popcorn at 2 p.m. at the Powell Branch Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery avail- @ 3. Transportation available; everyone welcome. Library. For students in grades six through 12. Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. able. heartmountainbaptist.com. n DOULAS OF WYOMING will host a free “Meet the Doulas” event from unionpresbyterian.org; [email protected]. 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Powell Branch Library meeting room. Meet with local birth doulas, ask questions, connect with other expecting families and enjoy refreshments. For more information, contact doulasofwyoming@ gmail.com, check out the Facebook page at Doulas of Wyoming or call This feature is brought to you each 307-221-5268 or 503-572-3072. Thursday by the following businesses: THURSDAY, JUNE 7 n FOOD FOR PROFIT: Navigate the path to success with a small-scale food business. Free class will be from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Powell Makerspace with lunch provided. RSVP to Maren at kitchen@powell- 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 makerspace.org or 254-9276. Hosted by Powell Makerspace and Uni- versity of Wyoming Extension. BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 n “FROM SAGEBRUSH SEA TO PACIFIC OCEAN: Golden Eagle Conservation in the Big Picture” lecture at 12:15 p.m. in the Coe Audi- BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 torium at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West, presented by Brian Wood- bridge, who leads the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Western Golden Eagle Team. BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 n MAKEY MAKEY MUSIC/BANANA BONGOS from 2-3 p.m. Can you imagine playing drums on a banana? The Makerspace is hosting an in- GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 ventive Makey Makey Music program. Sign up at the library. INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 FRIDAY, JUNE 8 n FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BOOK SALE from 1-3 p.m. at the Powell LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 Branch Library. n *TRAPPER JAMBOREE begins at 6 p.m. at the Park County Fair- grounds Homesteader Hall. Steak dinner, calcutta, games with Trapper LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 student-athletes and great prizes! For those who aren’t golfing in the Trapper Bonanza, the non-golfer steak dinner tickets are $20 each. The POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 dinner is open to everyone. Buy tickets by calling Tawnya at 754-6034 or online at nwc.edu/bonanza. POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 HOSTING A PUBLIC, LOCAL EVENT? The community calendar appears every Thursday. Send your event informa- VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 tion (date, event, location, time and contact information) by Tuesday at noon to [email protected], call 307-754-2221, mail it to P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY WESTERN COLLISION REPAIR ~ Kim Frame, Owner • All Types Auto Body Repair 1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-3554 82435 or bring it to the Powell Tribune at 128 S. Bent St. in downtown Powell. PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018

Golf: GOOD OLD BOYS Continued from Page 9 WEEK 4, MAY 29 ners-up, with a score of 95. GAME OF THE WEEK: In third place with a score Shawn Warner, each carding a EXCEPT 18. of 96 was the team of Marc 136. Saylor, Lynn Snell, Clark There was a logjam in the Week four of league play Jeffs and Lloyd Snyder, third-place position at 137, saw the Good Old Boys par- while in fourth place fea- with a four-way tie between the ticipate in a game of Except tured a 102 by the team of teams of Pat Day/Doug Long, 18. Jim Tobin, Buddy Rae, Paul Joe Hicks/Rocky McLean, Matt One low net score of the Devoss and Larry Hedder- Roberson/Clint Franklin and foursome on the first nine man. Toby and Tanya Bonner. holes counted as the team Rounding out the teams Here are the rest of the results: score; two low net scores in fifth place were Dennis Jacob Kraft/Jordan McKamey 138 was the team score on holes McCollum, Bryan Lee, Norm Bob Mason/Gerry Johns 139 10 thru 17. On 18, three low Altman and Jim Turk, card- Marc Saylor/Dana Kinney 140 net scores made up the team ing a 106. Cameron Frates/Jan Cronin 143 Mike Propp/Macon Henry 144 score. Jeffs’ 81 was the low gross Jay Vandenboom/Susan Vandenboom In first, with a team score score of the day, while Line- 145 of 93, were Tom Bibbey, Bob back carded low net with a Marcy Friedly/Karen Holcombe 147 Parsons, Ray Nelson and 66. Rich Olmsted/Doc Acker 151 Ken Rochlitz. A pair of deuces was CJ Baker/Stephen Rogers 152 Kevin Lineback, Mike recorded on the day, with Jody Church/Cindy Backes 154 Hernandez, Dave Frost and Mason and Saylor birdieing Pat Croft/Casey Borcher 158 Bob Mason were the run- No. 4. Food for Profit Navigate the path to success with a small-scale The first heat of the swimming portion of Saturday’s PAC Triathlon ready themselves for the starting gun. food business. We’ll discuss transforming ordinary Pictured from front to back: Mitch Svaty, Karen Meador, Tanya Connors, Lindsay Parish, Lauren Lejeune, raw food into added value products that follow Sydney Horton, Bridget Williams, Tanya Bonner and Sonja Brue. Tribune photo by Don Cogger regulations, respond to market needs, and are profitable and sustainable in the marketplace. Lunch is provided. Questions are welcome. We’ll PAC Tri: Lone men’s team posts fastest time end the morning with a tour of Powell Makerspace and Continued from Page 9 sion, Riverton’s Sheldon Bang 1. Harriet Fleming 1:31:40, 2. Tanya a free catered lunch. was first in 21-25 and Daniel Conners 1:39.24 POWELL Bonner said. “We attracted Lande from Missoula claimed people from Gillette, Sheridan, MEN’S SOLO the top spot in the 36-40 division. Men’s 20 and under Bring your ideas! Buffalo, Cody, Missoula, Lara- Billings was well-represent- 1. Mitch Svaty 1:16.08 mie, Riverton and Billings.” ed in the men’s category, with Men’s 21-25 Buffalo’s Dusty Smith posted four competitors claiming top 1. Sheldon Bang 1:17.38, 2. Shawn Bang Thursday, June 7 • 9:30am to 11:30am with lunch provided the fastest time of the event honors in their respective cat- 2:14.26 FREE! among the soloists, posting a egories. Men’s 31-35 RSVP to Maren at [email protected], 254-9276 blistering 1:08.48 to finish first Joel Schweiger was tops in 1. Dusty Smith 1:08.48, 2. Kelob Lande in the men’s 31-35 division. Jen 41-45, Sean Phelps was first in 1:19.32 Men’s 36-40 Reiter of Billings paced the 51-55 and Steve Henly won 56- women soloists with a time of 1. Daniel Lande 1:36 60. Les Benner rounded out the Men’s 41-45 1:18.01, claiming the top spot in men’s soloists with gold in the 1. Joel Schweiger 1:24.40 the women’s 41-45 category. 66-70 division. Men’s 51-55 The lone men’s team of Tar- The co-ed team of Lauren 1. Sean Phelps 1:10.21, 2. Byron Bennett ren Blackmore, Tarje Grover Lejeune, Tom Shambow and 1:22, 3. Steve Unsworth 1:24, 4. Erik and Riley McKeen posted the Seth Horton took the top spot Olsen 1:39 fastest time for the day overall, with a time of 1:28.38. Men’s 56-60 clocking in at 1:06. 1. Steve Henley 1:41 Men’s 66-70 In the women’s solo category, PAC TRIATHLON RESULTS Sydney Horton finished first in 1. Les Benner 1:38 WOMEN’S SOLO Women’s Teams the 20 and under division with Women’s 20 and under 1. Tanya Bonner, Reanne Wolff, Rinda a time of 1:54.50. Molly Zeller 1. Sydney Horton 1:54.50 Eastman 1:18.23, 2. Christine Hull, took the top spot in the 26-30 Women’s 26-30 Shelby Gilliatt, Tanya Bennett 1:30, 3. category, followed by Rachael 1. Molly Zeller 1:28, 2. Rachael Esh Karen Meador, Elainna Cary, Shelley Cary Esh of Sheridan in second place 1:29.30, 3. Lindsay Parish 1:33.32 2:30.56 and Lindsay Parish in third. Women’s 31-35 Buffalo’s Mae Smith was first 1. Mae Smith 1:23 COED TEAMS Women’s 36-40 1. Lauren Lejeune, Tom Shambow, Seth Submit in the 31-35 division, Bridget 1. Bridget Williams 1:33.48, 2. Lindsay Horton 1:28.38, 2. Natalie Quillen, Seth Williams took gold in 36-40 and Kindelman Lande 1:36 Partenheimer, Toby Bonner 1:36 Hariet Fleming was tops in the Women’s 41-45 46-50 division. 1. Jen Reiter 1:18.01, 2. Sonja Brue MEN’S TEAMS For the men, Mitch Svaty took 1.48:46 1. Tarren Blackmore, Tarje Grover, Riley your gold in the 20 and under divi- Women’s 46-50 McKeen 1:06 entries Fishing: Fishing day events held statewide Continued from Page 9 CASHtoday! PRIZES! cutthroat, rainbow and brown trout. Assistance will be avail- h annu able for beginner fishermen. ift al Registration for educational F activities begins at 8:30 a.m. at the lower picnic area. Each participant will receive a prize bag and additional prizes will be awarded during the fish- EN ! ing derby. Participants should TE DAY bring their own poles, tackle and Cutest PetR TO Contest bait, but some fishing gear and bait will be available if needed. As Wyoming’s weather can be unpredictable, everyone should dress warmly and be prepared for cold, wet weather. Kids’ fishing day events are held across Wyoming in cel- Father and son fishermen try their luck at Powell’s free fishing day ebration of National Fishing and festival during last year’s Kid’s Fishing Day at Homesteader Park. Boating Week. Tribune file photo by Mark Davis WE FIX CRACKED PHONE SCREENS! SPONSORED BY:

HELP MAKE THIS THE BEST ONE YET! Submit entries to Gary Staebler at [email protected] Limit two entries per household. Please include your pet’s name! Deadline: June 14, 5pm

227 N. Bent • Powell • 307-254-2164 Visit us online: www.powelltribune.com COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

Parkside Elementary School students face off in a tug-of-war game during the last day of school on May 24. Pictured at far right is McKenzie Kinsley Braten dives into a pool that served as home plate during a Moger. Students tugging the rope are (from front to back) Ian Gibson, Elora Joy, Aubrey Blount, Wyatt Burns, Asher Belston, Tabitha Howell, kickball game at Powell Middle School last week. Starlene Potts and Bailey Urwiller. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky School’s out for summer!

Above, RaeAnn Jackson laughs on an inflatable horse at Parkside last week. Powell students celebrated the last day of school with a variety of activities and games. At top left, Molly Gallagher (left) and Sarah Dunkerley react as they get sprayed by water during last day of school activities at Powell Middle School on May 24. At left, Powell fireman Cory Baker (left) and Police Chief Roy Eckerdt play dodgeball with middle school students last week. As part of last day of school activities on May 24, students played dodgeball against Powell police officers and firemen.

POWELL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS COMPETE AT SKILLSUSA STATE CONFERENCE BY TESSA BAKER Laursen, SkillsUSA adviser. • Natalie Birdsley earned Tribune Features Editor Kaitlyn Church said she did fourth in culinary arts, and also SkillsUSA because she’s in child competed in medical terminol- n areas ranging from photog- development classes and wanted ogy, placing in the middle of the raphy to commercial baking to see what it would be like to de- group. Ito technical drafting, eight sign her own lesson plan. • Maggie Cappiello competed Powell High School students Aguirre said she appreciated in commercial baking. recently competed at the state the judges and their feedback at • Heather Lieser earned sec- SkillsUSA Leadership and Skills the state competition. ond in the baking competition. Conference in Casper. “They’re going to help you • Church finished third in The main focus of SkillsUSA is through it and give you pointers early childhood education and being job ready to make it so you also competed in job interview. on day one, said are even more • Lobingier earned third place Ashlyn Aguirre, ‘It is so wonderful to ready for your in photography. a PHS sopho- job on day one,” The students were up against more. see students do well.’ Aguirre said. “It competitors from big schools like “I like how also gives you Casper, Cheyenne and Sheridan, they set that up Denise Laursen so many career as well as smaller schools, in- to where they’re SkillsUSA adviser choice options.” cluding Lovell and Rocky Moun- using the com- Olivia Lob- tain, said Laursen. petitive side of younger people ingier said she likes the job expe- “It is so wonderful to see stu- and making it a learning experi- rience that SkillsUSA offers. dents do well,” she said. ence,” she said. “They try to make it as much SkillsUSA students also com- SkillsUSA offers students the like a job you would have as pos- pleted a community service chance to compete in a variety of sible,” she said. project, making kits with various areas that they’re interested in The following PHS students wooden shapes that kids can use pursuing. competed at the SkillsUSA Lead- to build letters of the alphabet. “I really wanted to compete in ership and Skills Conference Barhaug and other CAD stu- CAD, and [SkillsUSA] was one April 23-25 in Casper: dents drew the design in Auto- of the only avenues I could take • Aguirre earned third in job CAD, then programmed a CNC From left, PHS SkillsUSA adviser Mike Ursuy, students Tate Barhaug, Olivia Lobingier, Ashlyn Aguirre in order to do that,” said Tate interview and fourth in first aid/ (Computer Numerical Control) and Kaitlyn Church gave Absaroka Head Start students kits with wooden shapes that they can use to Barhaug, adding that the state CPR. router to cut the various shapes. make different letters. SkillsUSA students made the sets. Kids pictured in the front are Andre Lucas, competition was fun. • Barhaug finished fourth in SkillsUSA students sanded, orga- Clayton Cox and Spencer Krei. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker For the first time, PHS extemporaneous speaking, and nized and bagged the kits. students competed in extem- also competed in technical draft- The PHS students created 51 project for us for quite a while,” Last week, they gave the sets the end product of something we poraneous speaking, medical ing. kits, with each set featuring 17 said Mike Ursuy, who is also a to children at Absaroka Head designed in CAD and we helped terminology and photography at • Jeremy Ackley-Burrs placed pieces. SkillsUSA adviser at PHS. “It Start. them out, too, so it was really the state conference, said Denise second in culinary arts. “This has been an ongoing was a lot of work.” “It was great — they could see nice,” Ursuy said. PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018

307-548-9633 SUPERwww.cowboytimber.com CLASSIFIEDS SUPER928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 CLASSIFIEDS Cowley, WY 82420 For Rent For POSTS,Rent POLES,Announcements AND Announcements Mobile Homes Pets Services Offered Help Wanted ROUGH CUT LUMBER

POWELL - 3 BEDROOM, 2008 REDMOND 16X80, SERENITY BOARDING ALTERATIONS AND Northwest College Powell Self 1 bath home, washer/ 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $39,500, AND STABLES. Dog MORE, plus ironing. Pick Storage dryer, fenced yard, auto 3 months free lot rent with and horse. www.sereni- up and delivery avail- Temporary/ sprinkler system, nice purchase. 307-587-3738. tyboardingandstables. able for small charge. All On-Call Bus neighborhood. No smok- ______(23TFCT) com. 307-272-8497/307- sewing services offered. Drivers (25TFThursC) ing, $850/mo. Available 431-0386. Just ask. 307-765-2535. June 1st. Call Patrick 202- ______(11/14tfnB) ______(2/11tfnB) Operates NWC Call 254-1333 buses and other 0400. Livestock PUREBRED AKC AIR BUTLER HEATING ______(35TFCT) BOSTON Terrier, intact and Cooling and Appli- vehicles for various activities. Hours are Rocky Mountain 11X11 STORAGE UNIT 2-year-old male, $500. ance Repair. 307-254- in gated area $70/month, FOR SALE - YEARLING 271-7233 or 254-2354. 8180. based on need, wage Manor is $14.05/hour. Quali- EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 10x28 - $80/mo., available BLACK ANGUS bulls ______(43-48PT) ______(11/23tfnL) A Senior Living Facility Dec. 1st. (307) 587-3738. BARN DANCE and one 3-year-old Angus GUARANTEED CREDIT fications: - Valid WY * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. ______(91TFCT) bull. 754-5864. APPROVAL through Class “B” CDL with * Some units with balconies at the Park County Fairgrounds To Give Away passenger and air * Many services and activities POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 _____ (44-50ThursPT) Wyoming Auto Finance. BEDS available, in-town, Saturday, June 2 • 6 pm to 10 pm Only available at Midway brake endorsements Call for info. packet 754-4535 307-548-9633 and current medi- out-town, Petswww.cowboytimber.com maybe, Dinner, Dancing, Live Auction 4 KITTENS, 8-weeks-old, Auto Sales. Stop getting $400 to $900,307-548-9633928 LaneWyoming 9, PO Box 659 cal card; - At least www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 tabbies and Persians. denied for a loan. 307- 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 & Music by the Cowley Boys two years bus driv- Real Estate Network,Cowley, WY 82420 Call 548-7571. BYRON: 4 BEDROOM (41-44CT) Real Estate 307-754-4255 LarryPOSTS, Hedderman POLES, AND 754- Tickets $15/person or $40 Family ______(3/10tfnL) ing experience with NEWLY RENOVATED POSTS, POLES, AND ______(43-44FT) 5500.ROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBERLUMBER CANYON SERVICES, coach experience small house at 137 W. Tickets available at the fairgrounds or preferred; - Ability to ______(98TFCT) FRANNIE: VERY HOME Improvement ser- Yellowstone, Byron. Bed- call 754-8855 or 899-8064. pass motor vehicle MOBILE HOME SPACES AFFORDABLE HOME. Lost & Found vice and repair, heat- rooms newly carpeted. records check, DOT for rent! At Green Acres PROCEEDS SUPPORT THE SHEEP BARN RENOVATION Large lot, heated garage ing, A/C, plumbing. No Washer & dryer. 1 bath physical and drug Mobile home Park. 3 with work space. Hylo job too big, no job too w/ combo shower/tub. testing; - Availability months FREE RENT or 2x3 Realty. 307-899-4796. FOUND: MALE DOG, small. Jeff Young, 45+ Big yard for kids to play. on weekends and HELP WITH MOVING ______(5/31-6/14pB) black and white Aussie years experience. 307- Rent $900/mo., includes overnights. For more EXPENSES! Largest lot GREYBULL DAYS of 49 HOUSE FOR SALE. mix? Found north of 250-7649. Office – 425 gas heat. Call Meredith nd info, please contact in Cody! (307) 587-3738. 41 N. 3rd St. Greybull. Powell. 754-2652. 2 Ave. North, Greybull. Baxter, 754-2800. Dennis Quillen, Main- ______(41TFCT) Two bedroom, one bath, ______(44-45FT) Shop – 462 Oregon Ave., ______(44-49PT) tenance Manager at fenced yard, corner lot. FOUND: BLACK HUNT- Unit 5, Lovell. POWELL: 1 BEDROOM “WANTING SUMMER FAIR 307-754-6012 or $45,000. 307-765-4576 ING-TYPE knife in yard. ______(3/10tfnL) DUPLEX apt., appliances Dennis.Quillen@ or 307-765-2915. 754-2212. NEED A PLUMBER? include washer/dryer. and SWAP MEET VENDORS” NWC.edu. For Sale ______(5/24-5/31pB) ______(44-45FT) All your plumbing needs Garage. Rent $500. No ______ACRE AND HALF prop- CORA, 2-YEAR-OLD — sewer camera, sewer smoking, no pets, 754- Enjoy the day selling your BHB(44-47CT) erty for sale in Basin. Catahoula/Australian jetting. Call or text Jesse 5906. 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com Call for details. 307-431- Shepherd spayed female. with The Real Deal ______(44-46PT) Wares, Antiques, Eateries, Art, 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 6889. 754-1019. Plumbing, 307-272-9123. Northwest College

POWELL: COUNTRY (tfct) ______(44-45FT) 307-548-9633 Cowley, WY 82420Awareness Booths, etc. ______(5/10-5/31pB) ______(88TFCT) LIVING close to town. 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com FOUND ON BADGER Temporary 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 RUN WITH THE BEST! AMERICAN CLOCK Large 3 bdrm., 2 bath www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND Running Horse Realty, BASIN area; male black REPAIR - We repair all garage, horses welcome. POSTS, POLES, AND Saturday June 9 Facilities List or Buy. Your Home short haired dog with types of clocks - Grand- $1,000/mo. + utilities. 754- ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBER & Land Specialists! white on chest. 754- father, antiques, cuckoo Assistant 3735. Available June 1. 10am-4pm Custodial - Performs Greybull 307-373-2565 1019. and wall clocks. We also ______(44-47PT) a variety of clean- & Powell 307-754-9400. ______(44-45FT) make house calls! Call BASIN: THREE BED- Call Town Hall 307-765-9431 ing activities. Starting LOVELL runninghorserealty.com 307-682-1570. ROOM APARTMENT. All wage is $13.04 per Or email [email protected] Click, Call, Come by! ______(67TFCT) utilities included. $600/ TRADING hour, non-benefitted. ______(11/26tfnB) Services Offered NEED GUTTERS? CALL month plus deposit. Avail- 307-548-9633 For more info and POSTwww.cowboytimber.com for Entry Forms. HOME AND 10 IRRI- SIMMONS Ironworks, able June 1. 307-568- 307-548-6836928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 to apply: http://www. GATED acres, 1600 754-8259 or 899-8259. 2131 or 307-765-4621. On the cornerCowley, WYat 82420 the SUMMER LAWN CARE, nwc.edu/hr EOE YOGA - TUESDAYS Lane 11, 14A, east of 5 or 6” seamless gutters. ______(5/31tfnB) only traffic light in AL-ANON MEETS at Basin only. Mow and weed ______POSTS, POLES, AND 6 a.m., Wednesdays 6 Lovell. Built 2009, 2,800 ______(03TFCT) STORAGE UNITS FOR Lovell. 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- eat. Call 307-202-2000. BHB(44-47CT) ROUGH CUT LUMBER p.m., Thursdays 6 a.m. at sq. ft., one level, four AFFORDABLE POR- rent in Greybull next to We have new, used ship, Greybull at noon on ______(5/3-5/31cB) 380 US HWY. 20 South. bedrooms, two baths, TRAITS! Call C.Wensky Laundromat and new, and vintage prod- Mondays. LOCAL CONTRACTOR, PART-TIME ADMINIS- www.yogabuffs.net. 307- shop. Check pictures Photography. Afford- inside storage next to ucts including Hot ______(tfB) HANDYMAN, carpenter, TRATIVE ASSISTANT/ 431-0386. and value on Big Horn able prices, experienced Overland. 307-899-0796. Wheels (treasure WELCOME TO landscaper, additions, Financial Secretary posi- ______(2/5tfB) County map server. No results. 202-0858. ______(1/21/tfnB) hunts, main lines POWELL! Call us for a remodels, hardwood tion available. Computer NA MEETS WEDNES- covenants. On North- ______(29TFET) BASIN: TWO BEDROOM and more), Tupper- Free gift pack and cou- floors, patios, painting, skills required. Please DAYS from 7 to 9 west water. Excellent REACH OVER 342,000 APTS. Brand new! All new ware, candles, pons from area busi- finish and custom work. send resume to Union p.m., Grace Fellowship views. Available July. READERS WITH A appliances. Washer and Pyrex, lamps, pic- nesses. Wyoming Wel- Whatever your needs. Presbyterian Church, Church, Greybull. Serious inquiries only SINGLE CLASSIFIED dryer hook ups. No pets. tures, knickknacks come- 754-9399 or 754- Serving the Big Horn 329 N. Bent St. Powell ______(tfB) please. 307-548-2504. AD when it is placed No smoking. Starting at and more. 3206. Basin. Cole Wilcox. 830- or email to unionpc@ ALCOHOLICS ANONY- ______(5/17-31pL) in WYCAN (Wyoming $550 per month plus utili- ______(15ThursTFFT) 854-1115. tctwest.net. No phone MOUS MEETINGS on Classified Ad Network). ties. 307-680-1523. (L) NEIGHBOR RAISING ______(2/15tfnB) calls please. Tuesday at 7 p.m. and 1107 JULIE LANE Sell, buy, promote your ______(12/31tfnB) CHICKENS? Is your NEED YOUR ROOF ______(44-46CT) Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 – POWELL, WY - services - only $135 GREYBULL: DRY THE TRIBUNE IS neighborhood zoned for repaired or replaced? NOW HIRING PART- East Fifth St., Lovell Well maintained two for 25 words. Contact CREEK STORAGE. CLEANING HOUSE. For that? Review this and all Stellar Roofing is licensed time housekeepers. Search and Rescue bedroom town- this newspaper or the New units. 12x24, 12x20, sale: 4-drawer filing cabi- kinds of important infor- & insured. Free Estimates! Apply in person at Yel- Building. Call 831-240- house in Powell. Wyoming Press Asso- 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th net and coin-op newspa- mation in public notices You have options, so be lowstone Motel, 247 8984. Two baths, laundry ciation (307.635.3905) Ave. N. 307-272-9419. per machines. Call Toby printed in Wyoming’s sure to get a second bid. Greybull Avenue, Grey- ______(7/27tfn/ncL) room, end unit. All for details. ______(7/23tfnB) at 754-2221 for more newspapers. Govern- Call Tom at 307-431-9188. bull. THE PARK COUNTY appliances included. ______(44-44W) GREYBULL: THE information. ment meetings, spend- ______(6/12tfnB) ______(5/17tfnB) ELECTIONS DEPART- Fenced area and STORAGE SHED has ______(27TFET) ing, bids. Visit www.wyo- MENT will be at Mam- deck. Available for units available by the GOOD, CLEAN TOP- publicnotices.com or moth Community Center, showing first week day, week, month or year. SOIL, $8/yd you haul, www.publicnoticeads. 25 Cedar Terrace Ave, in June. $98,000. 1417 N. Seventh St. Call $15/yd we haul. 254-1158 com/wy. Yellowstone National Appointment only. 307-568-2795. or 320-8735. ______(42-42W) Park, June 6, 2018 from 304-542-6846. ______(tfnB) ______(21TFCT) 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. You will ______BASIN: STORAGE be able to register to BB(40-46ThursPT) WYO-BEN UNITS available at The vote and/or request an Storage Shed - by the Production Accountant absentee ballot. Please SADDLE UP! BUY, Purpose: day, week, month or year. Recreational come and see us! SELL PROPERTY! Run- 307-568-2795. Coordinate cost accounting and general accounting between mining ______(44-45CT) ning Horse Realty, 754- ______(tfnB) POWELL AL ANON pro- 9400. runninghorsere- and manufacturing operations and corporate management. LARGE, WELL-KEPT 2002 PALAMINO B1200 vides support for friends Real Estate alty.com Responsibilities: assist with production costs and analysis, raw FAMILY home located in pop-up truck camper; and relatives of alcohol- ______(31TFCT) Byron. Three bedroom, materials quantity and valuation, estimate and report reclamation like new. $4,500 firm, ics. Meetings: Tuesdays three bath with garage, prefer cash. Powell 307- at noon and Wednes- liability, oversee accounting for quantity and valuation of finished yard and sprinkler 271-7233 or 254-2354. days, 7 p.m. at 146 South goods inventory, complete implementation of the bills of material system. $850 per month Can be seen at 306 N. Bent (Big Horn Enter- plus utilities. Deposit module in Wyo-Ben’s ERP software, analyze plant and field activities. Division, Powell. Call first prises/ north entrance off required. No pets and please. parking lot). For informa- no smoking. Available ______(44-47PT) tion, call 754-4543 or Minimum Requirements: on May 8. Please call 1998 24’ WILDERNESS 754-5988. 307-548-6966 for more Bachelor’s degrees in Business or Accounting, 3-5 year experience BUMPER PULL camp _____ (103TFThursFT) information. trailer. Excellent, like new NARCOTICS ANONY- with accounting and inventory cost accounting in a manufacturing ______(4/26tfnL) condition, used very little. MOUS Meets at 146 S. environment. LOVELL ONE BED- In storage last 8 years. Bent, Powell (Big Horn ROOM, partly furnished Call 307-272-6183. Enterprise building) apartment. Utilities paid. $7,500 OBO. Tues., Thurs., Sun., at No pets. No smoking. Refer to www.wyoben.com for an ______(42-46PT) 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. $400/month with deposit. Call 307-213-9434 for 307-254-2738. more info. application and submit info. to ______(1/11tfnL) ______(21TFFT) AVAILABLE JUNE 1 Cars & Trucks CODY NA MEETINGS- [email protected]. in Frannie: 2 bedroom Mondays & Fridays at 7 trailer, fenced yard, $375/ OPEN HOUSE BUYING SCRAP VEHI- p.m., Episcopal Church, mo. + $300 deposit + utili- CLES with clear titles. 825 Simpson Ave., door ties. Call 307-664-2222. am Pete Smet Recycling, 342 by alley. Call 307-213- Saturday, June 2 | 10 - Noon _____ (42-46ThursPT) Listing Agent: Dave Reetz HWY 20 North, Worland. 9434 for more info. Full-time Help Wanted POWELL: STUDIO 307-347-2528. ______(24TFFT) APARTMENT, $425/mo, ______(5/10tfnB) NA MEETS IN LOVELL, 362 Idaho Avenue, Lovell utilities paid. Contact 307- GUARANTEED CREDIT Mondays at 7 p.m. at Charming 3 bedroom home with many upgrades: Manager/Watermaster 272-6905. APPROVAL through 1141 Shoshone Ave., ______(41-44PT) double pane windows, blown in insulation newer The Shoshone Irrigation District in Powell WY is accepting applications for a full time manager/wa- Wyoming Auto Finance. Saint Joseph’s Catholic POWELL: VERY NICE 2 roof, updated bathroom, refinished wood floor & termaster. The District delivers irrigation water to approximately 36,000 acres in and around Powell, Only available at Midway Church. Call 307-213- BEDROOM apartment, Auto Sales. Stop getting 9434 for more info. new carpet, high efficiency133 heaterS. Bent with A/C, back WY from the Shoshone River with a staff of 12 full time employees. Shoshone Irrigation District is a all utilities, partial fur- Powell, WY Drug Free Work Place and an Equal Opportunity Employer. The Manager is responsible for day-to-day denied for a loan. 307- ______(16TFFT) yard fenced...... $115,000Phone: 754-2800 MLS#10013395 nished, garage, W/D, operations in accordance with State Law, Federal Law, District Contracts, Regulations and Policy, which 548-7571. SUPPORT GROUP - Fax: 754-7989 $950/mo. Call 272-5426. $ ______(3/10tfnL) Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 www.wyomingproperty.com includes daily reports to USBR Casper control for irrigation water needs. Must be able to hire, train and ______(39-46CT) 25 Red Apple Gift Certificate133 S. BentDrawing! 2012 TOYOTA N. Ferris St., Powell. delegate authority to other capable employees. He or she is to submit to the Board of Director plans

POWELL - ONE BED- Powell, WY (5-31cL) COROLLA SPORT. 254-2283. Reduce and future recommendations. They will handle public relations, interaction with federal, state and other EQUAL HOUSING ROOM furnished cottage. Phone:OPPORTUNITY 754-2800 53,000 miles. 5-speed anxiety, depression, canal organizations. Job requirements include but are not limited to the following: Nice yard and convenient Fax: 754-7989 manual. 1 owner - always stress. Understand your www.wyomingproperty.com location. No dogs. $350/ Residential • Relocation • Commercial • Lots/Land ❚ Have personnel management and/or supervisory skills, having a working knowledge of garaged. Great shape strengths, eliminate faulty mo., plus utilities. See • Farm & Ranch • Property Management irrigation delivery systems, operation and water rights. and excellent gas mile- thinking, learn to flourish Dennis Brophy at 533 ❚ Basic computer skills, i.e. word processing (Word), spreadsheet usage (Excel), data base age, $10,500. Call 307- and enjoy life. Attendance EQUAL HOUSING Ave. C, 754-3252, avail- Your Connection To Expert Real Estate Assistance OPPORTUNITY 254-1929. free and confidential. programs (Access), GIS mapping programs (arc-view), internet usage, e-mail and the able now. 133 S. Bent, Powell, WY | 307-754-2800 | www.wyomingproperty.com ______(26TFET) ______(32TFFT) District’s web page. ______(43-44PT) Residential • Relocation • Commercial133 S. • Lots/LandBent ❚ Must have excellent communication and interpersonal skills and be capable of sustaining • Farm & Ranch • PropertyPowell, Management WY productive working relationships with the Board of Directors, employees, water users and all BRAND NEW - TAKE OFF SETPhone: (4) 754-2800GMC other entities of the District. Your Connection To ExpertFax: Real 754-7989 Estate Assistance ❚ Have math skills to perform calculations related to basic engineering and financial functions, Parkview 18” POLISHED ALUMINUM WHEELSwww.wyomingproperty.com i.e. water measurement calculations, accounting and budgeting processes, etc., coordinate and oversee all planning, construction and development programs, including preparing Village Apt. with Goodyear Fortitude HT 265/60/R18 Tires. grant applications. 3 col. x 5 in ❚ Controls major District delivery structures and monitor irrigation deliveries. Now accepting applications for EQUAL HOUSING This factory set came straight off a 2018 GMC OPPORTUNITY ❚ Have knowledge of weed and pest control. = $180 per clean one and two bedroom Canyon 4x4 upon delivery to the dealership. ❚ Must be willing to learn and assist in the operation of a hydroelectric power plant located on apartments. edition the Garland canal and file all essential reports required by FERC and the power company. Utilities paid. Tires - $425/set SAVEResidential NEARLY • Relocation$300 • Commercial • Lots/Land Will train a qualified applicant. Position open until filled. Well Maintained! Wheels - $825/set SAVE MORE THAN $200 • Farm & Ranch • Property Management To apply submit a detailed resume and letter of application to:

Call now! COMBINED - $1250 Shoshone Irrigation District (39-44CT) (10TFC) Your Connection To Expert Real Estate Assistance 754-7185 SAVE ALMOST $500 for premium 337 East First St., Powell, WY 82435 wheels and tires! Call 307-254-0171 For additional information call (307) 754-5741 THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

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

SECURITY STATE SLEEPING GIANT SKI WILKERSON & FULL TIME NURSE (LPN BANK is looking for a Regional AREA & Zipline is cur- BREMER LAW GROUP, Local Veterinary Clinic hiring for SEAMLESS qualified candidate for rently accepting appli- LLC is seeking a full time or RN) Truck Driver SIDING help Home health agency the position of Accounts cations for the position legal assistant. Appli- RECEPTION POSITION/ Dick Jones Truck- needed. 40 hours looking for an Payable Clerk in our of General Manager. cants must be neat, ing is hiring for a a week plus over- VETERINARY TECHNICIAN: experienced part- Basin Branch. This posi- Sleeping Giant is a ski organized and able to regional OTR flatbed time! $14 - $20 per time nurse, current tion is responsible for area and zipline operation work in a fast paced envi- The position is in a mixed animal clinic and experience driver. Home every hour DOE. Must Wyoming license timely and accurate pro- located just outside of ronment. Duties include with both large and small animals is preferred. weekend. Good pay. have clean drivers and BLS required. cessing of invoices and the east gate of Yellow- assisting attorneys from Paid Benefits. Call license and be able Good assessment employee expenses, stone Park, in Wyoming’s inception to completion of RECEPTIONIST POSITION 307-754-4132 or to pass a drug test. skills and flexibility printing and mailing rugged North Fork valley litigation, document prep- Primary duties for FRONT DESK POSITION would include: answer- email djtruckingwy@ Call 899-1863. are a must. Please payment checks, pro- west of Cody, Wyoming. aration and communica- ing phones, making appointments and organizing schedules, gmail.com ______submit resume and cessing AP reports, and The successful candidate tion with courts, process taking payments, entering data in the computer and filing. While ______BB(17TFCT) references with monitoring and paying BHB(41TFCT) will communicate with a servers, sheriff depu- the primary duties are at the front desk, the dynamics of the cover letter to Hands sales tax. It also includes Board of Directors and be ties and other attorneys. clinic are such that some veterinary assistant duties are also 2 Help LLC, 1008 processing ACH files, EXPERIENCED FRAME responsible for mountain Experience is preferred Volunteer needed and include cleaning, animal restraint, and assisting the 13th Street, Suite Internet Banking, Debit CARPENTER - 307-272- operations, community but not necessary. Flex- veterinarian. Excellent client communication and a willingness to A, Cody WY 82414 cards, and wires as well 1283. relations, mechanical ible hours are possible work as a team is a must. ARE YOU A CARING or email to lisab@ as fraud monitoring and ______(41TFCT) excellence, guest expe- Monday – Friday. Please (42-44ThursCT) person? You are hands2help.com. dispute resolution of PARK COUNTY & rience and driving the bot- send cover letter and VETERINARY TECHNICIAN POSITION NEEDED! Families of ______debit cards. This posi- PROSECUTING ATTOR- tom-line success of the resume to both Kristine@ domestic violence and We are seeking an organized, compassionate, and service-orient- BHB(44-47CT) tion requires that the NEY - P/T opening in entire mountain. Appli- rsiwy.com and Michael@ sexual assault want and ed veterinary technician to join our team and provide assistance candidate have the skills Powell Annex 30 hours/ cants should have at least rsiwy.com. need someone to care. to our facility’s veterinarians. In this NORTHWEST AREA to take initiative and work wk. Duties include 10 years of combined ______(38TFThursCT) Please call Crisis Inter- role, you will work directly with our SCHOOLS Educational independently as well as answer phones; main- experience in ski area vention Services at 754- animal patients, their owners, and Cooperative in Isabel, in a team environment; tain case files including management, mechani- 7959 or 587-3545 and put our veterinary staff. South Dakota, is seeking strong computer skills a opening and closing files; cal operations, personnel your talents to work. Vol- an Early Childhood Spe- must. Salary is commen- filing, processing and management, working unteer today! Thank you. If interested in either positions cial Education Instructor. surate with experience. routing legal documents. with USFS and commu- ______(53tfT) please send a Resume, cover letter South Dakota licensure Submit resume and Must possess secretarial, nity involvement. See and 3 references to is required. NWAS offers references to Security word processing and data SkiSG.com or contact [email protected]. competitive salary, ben- State Bank, Attn: Human us a [email protected]. entry skills. HS diploma Park County School District #1 – Powell, Wyoming efits, transportation and Resources, PO Box 531, and 1 year related work Please send in your cover SD Retirement. Position 201 S 4th St, Basin, exp required. Successful letter and resume no later Certified Teaching Position: 2x4 = $96 per edition is open until filled. Con- WY 82410. Security applicants are required to than June 15, 2018. tact Quinn Lenk, Direc- State Bank is an equal pass a background inves- ______(41-48CT) Special Education Teacher tor, at 605-466-2206, or opportunity employer tigation. Send resume Westside Elementary School WE ARE HIRING email quinn.lenk@k12. of women, minorities, to 1002 Sheridan Ave., AMERICAS For complete application information, along with sd.us. veterans and individuals Cody, WY 82414 or email BEST VALUE specific vacancy announcements see the employ- Big Horn County Newspapers is seeking ______(44-44W) with disabilities. to [email protected] ment page on our website at www.pcsd1.org . (43-44CT) someone who would like to be trained to ABSAROKA, INC. IS ______(5/24-5/31cB) ______(43-46CT) INN, For questions you may contact Joyce Ruward at hiring for the position become a community journalist. If you SECURITY STATE FLAGGER POSITIONS, Powell, WY, 307- 307-764-6186. of Preschool Teacher BANK in Greybull is $18/hr., first project is 754-5117, apply at have ever wanted to write feature stories, Aide for the 2018-2019 accepting applications 60miles west of Cody in the front desk *** cover meetings or take photos, we’d love school year at our Head for a full time teller. Bank- YNP. Second project on Position: Front Desk to visit with you about the possibilities of Start Center in Lovell, ing experience is pre- Beartooth Pass. 40+ hrs/ Clerk *** Shift: Sat- helping us cover the news and sports in Wyoming. Applicants ferred but not required, week. For more informa- urday and Sunday 7 must meet the following excellent communication the Greybull, Basin and Burlington areas. tion call 406 -728-9370 am - 3 pm.* and qualifications: A Child and customer service or pryerson@poteetcon- ______2x1.51115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 Job is part-time to start, with the potential Development Associ- skills are essential. Start- struction.com. BHB(39TFCT) ate Credential, a col- ing wage DOE. Benefits ______(43-46CT) to grow into more. If interested, send lege degree, or a high include health/ dental/ WANTED: RESPONSI- Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes resume to Nathan Oster, greybullstandard. school diploma/GED and vision/ 401K/ PTO. Send BLE, RELIABLE individ- AMERICAS pride in our Personal Service Excellence! [email protected], or Pam Dellos, experience working with resume to 901 North ual to do light housekeep- BEST VALUE [email protected], visit one of our young children. Strong Sixth Street, Greybull, ing and yard work once CURRENT OPENINGS ~ offices to get an application or call 307- computer skills are also WY attention Human weekly. Pay negotiable. INN, • Restorative CNA required. Please send Resources. Security 271-7233 or 254-2354. Powell, WY, 307- 765-4485. a letter of interest and State Bank is an equal ______(43-48PT) 754-5117, apply at • Visiting Nurse, LPN resume to: Absaroka Inc., opportunity employer BUSINESS OFFICE the front desk *** • Activity Aide PO Box 952, Worland, of women, minorities, ASSISTANT - Yellow- Position: House- WY 82401. Absaroka, veterans and individuals stone Behavioral Health keeper *** • Hospital RN Inc. is an equal opportu- with disabilities. Center is looking for a ______nity employer. ______(5/24-5/31cB) part time Business Office BHB(32TFCT) • Care Center CNA, RN, LPN ______(5/24-31cL) SECURITY STATE Assistant to join our team. • Dietary Aide BIG HORN CLINIC in BANK in Basin is accept- This employee will primar- PIZZA ON THE RUN Basin is recruiting for a ing applications for a part ily work in Powell but will now taking applications • Housekeeper Certified Nursing Assis- time custodian. The posi- fill in at the Cody office as for part time and deliv- tant or Medical Assistant- tion is Monday-Friday needed. Qualifications: 1. ery drivers. Apply at 215 • EMT/EMT-I a terrific opportunity to in the afternoon/eve- Minimum of two years of E. 1st in Powell or call • EMT/Paramedic (FT) positively impact your nings. 15-20 Hours Per data entry or database Brenda at 202-3216 for community! In addition Week. Starting wage management experi- more info. • Clinic Receptionist (CR) to demonstrating excel- DOE. Applications avail- ence, 2. Secretarial/office ______(23TFCT) • Speech Language Pathologist lence, this individual will able at the Basin Branch. support experience, 3. be assisting to ensur- Security State Bank is Working knowledge of • Registered Respiratory Therapist ing our patients receive an equal opportunity Microsoft Office prod- Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human an outstanding Clinic employer of women, ucts, 4. Customer service resources at 307-548-5274. EOE (5/31cL) experience through the minorities, veterans and experience, 5. Ability to visit processes. This indi- individuals with disabili- multi-task, 6. Associates vidual is also responsible ties. degree or higher is pre- for assisting the nursing ______(5/24-5/31c) ferred, Responsibilities staff with patient inter- JOURNEYMAN AND include data entry, main- views; gathering patient APPRENTICE Electri- taining client records, information including cian. Call 307-548-2450 reception and general Want to get paid a COMPETITIVE WAGE recording patient’s vital to apply or fax resume to office duties. Go to www. signs; and perform other 307-548-2449. ybhc.org/employment/ related tasks as required. ______(3/22tfnL) for more information and + A YEAR-END BONUS? This position is of one CDL DRIVER - BLOE- to find out how to apply. that requires excellent DORN LUMBER COM- ______(41-44CT) communication, flexibil- PANY – Titan Truss Cody AUTO SALESMAN/ Now Hiring ity, and great teamwork. If is looking for a hard- SALES MANAGER- full- An Accounts Marketing Representative this sounds like an oppor- working and dependable time. Position open for a position at the Powell Tribune tunity for you, please CDL Driver. This is a hard-working, customer- TOP MECHANIC contact Ms. Patti Jeune- full-time position with service oriented sales- could be the perfect job for you! Join our team and earn a com- homme at 307-864-5022 benefits. Primary respon- The Top Mechanic is responsible for man. Competitive pay petitive monthly salary. Success in maintaining and growing an or patti.jeunehomme@ sibilities include loading based on experience with troubleshooting, maintenance and mail.hscmh.org on-line and securing product, benefits. Previous sales already -established client list will afford you the opportunity applications at hscmh. verifying and deliver- experience a plus but not to increase your annual salary with a healthy year-end commis- repair of all mechanical equipment org. ing orders, and operat- necessary. Call Patrick ______(5/24-5/31cB) ing equipment to load/ 307-202-0400. sion bonus. throughout the facility. SECURITY STATE unload materials. Can- ______(41-48CT) In addition, we offer a wellness program, health benefits, paid BANK Basin is look- didates must possess ROCKY MOUNTAIN Requirements ing for a qualified can- a valid CDL and DOT RECOVERY SYSTEMS vacation and a retirement plan. didate for the position of Medical Card, possess or is accepting resumes • Good verbal and written communication Operations/IT Assistant. Apply by mail with cover letter, resume and three references have the ability to obtain for a business support skills This position is respon- Forklift Training Certifica- position. A qualified can- to: Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 sible balancing accounts, • Ability to work effectively and efficiently tion, have a clean driving didate will be organized or electronically to: [email protected]. reviewing and monitoring record, pass a drug and and hard working. The under stressful situations. incoming reports, fraud alcohol test, and have job will include computer • Ability to effectively work with others as monitoring, as well as a willingness to work a work, customer service, assisting the IT depart- flexible schedule, includ- data entry, and business a team member ment with general system ing weekends. Stop by tasks. Pay is based on • Analytical problem-solving ability support, and internal pro- 2828 Chopper Lane, experience and skill set. gram and support for Cody, WY, to fill out an Benefits include: Paid • Independent decision-making ability employees. This position application or email an Holidays, Paid Leave and 128 South Bent Street • Powell, Wyoming requires that the candi- application and resume Bonuses. Send resume to date have the initiative to pday@bloedornlumber. [email protected]. 307-754-2221• www.powelltribune.com Specific learn and work indepen- com. Bloedorn Lumber ______(20TFThursCT) • Good working knowledge of safely using dently as well as in a Company is an Equal team environment; must Opportunity, Affirma- hand and power tools have strong computer tive Action employer. All • Knowledge of welding and fabrication and software skills. qualified applications • Must have good working knowledge of Salary is commensurate will receive consideration with experience. Submit for employment without mechanical equipment and operations of resume and references regard to race, color, reli- Are You Ready for a Career as a Certified pumps, gearboxes, compressors, hydrau- to Security State Bank, gion, sex, national origin, lics, bearings, etc. Attn: Human Resources, disability, or protected PO Box 531, 201 S 4th St, Veteran status. Nurse Assistant at NO COST TO YOU? • Must be able to effectively lead Basin, WY 82410. Secu- ______(43-45CT) rity State Bank is an equal NEED HOUSE Powell Valley Healthcare's opportunity employer of CLEANER approx. twice NEW CNA Development Program Applications may be picked up women, minorities, vet- a month in Powell. 754- Monday-Friday 8am-3pm (Closed at noon) erans and individuals with 3253. disabilities. ______(43-44PT) • YOU are paid to become a CNA ______(5/24-5/31cB) • YOU are paid to train with skilled professionals. 400 Great Western Ave. • YOU are paid to establish a life-long career in healthcare making a difference inpeople’s lives! *Complete applications at www.pvhc.org or call 754-1135. Deadline for applications is June 22!

Minerals Technologies Check out is now taking applications *Successful applicants will begin classes August 2 with immediate at their Lovell, WY ACC/CETCO Plant. the super Labor positions available, competitive wages transition to work with residents at Powell Valley Care Center. and safe working environment. (44-46ThursCT) deals in A high school diploma or equivalent required, *To learn more, attend Informational Question & Answer sessions: as well as a preemployment drug screening. Thursday, June 14 or Thursday, June 21 at 6:30 p.m. today’s Applications are available at the in the PVHC Courtside room (across from the gift shop). Check out the SUPER American Colloid/CETCO front office, Super 92 Hwy. 37, Lovell, WY. Call 754-1135 to register or for more information about the program. DEALS in today’s (5/3-10/11cL) SUPER CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds!

4x5 Super Classified Advertising WORKS! PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 2018 PRESIDENT’S AWARDS Westside fifth-graders who were recognized with President’s Awards are (front row, from left): Izabella Reed, Brody Payne, Alexa Richardson, Teagan Southwick, Salem Brown*, Brittney Wambeke*, Caitlin Belmont and Sam Childers; (back row, from left): Haylee Akin, Jenessa Polson, Saige Kidd, Mitchel Wainscott, McKale Foley*, Trevion Solberg*, Reese Lowe, Dexter Opps*, Dallin Waite*, Andrew Moretti, Isaac Stensing, Anna Walker, Ava Stearns, Sophia Petrie, Kinley Cooley, Kenna Jacobsen* and Bryant Thomas. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker

Above, Parkside fifth-graders who received President’s Awards are (front row, from left): Evan Whitlock, Kodee Asay, Anne Aguirre, Emily Bjork* and Kenna Cannon*; (back row, from left): Landon Hernandez*, Jaxon Hancock, Trevon Abraham, Jacob Eaton and Doug Bettger*. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker Top left: Southside students who received the President’s Award For Educational Achievement (Silver Seal) are (from left) Chase Visocky, Shawn Evelo, Alyssa Durham, Katelynn Miller, Aubrey May and Cathryn Vineyard. At left, Southside students recognized with the President’s Award For Educational Excellence (Gold Seal) are (from left) Keona Wisniewski, Maggie Atkinson, Paul Cox, J.J. Gardner, Luke Eastman, Kendal Eden, Isabelle Lobingier, Tagen Thornton, Jordan Loera, Emily Orr and Aaron Walker. Tribune photos by Mike Buhler Powell fifth-graders were recognized with President’s Awards for outstanding academic achievement in math and reading last week. Students received their gold and silver awards, along with a letter from President Donald Trump, on May 24, the last day of school. *Indicates students who received the President’s Award For Educational Excellence (Gold Seal).

HOURS: Monday-Saturday (7:30am-6pm) • Sunday (10:00am-4:30pm)

■ THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017 SUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE

To continue, 3 Dog Rescue needs more support One dog

Jaeda is a lover. Her playful nature BY MARK DAVIS and licky kisses will warm your heart. - atTribune Staff Writera timeBut her scars will break even the hard SOES est of hearts. Jaeda’s previous owners athy McDonald, founder of 3 Dog ignored their puppy and were annoyed Rescue, hates to see her name with her barking as she pleaded for in the paper: Kathy McDonald, K the attention every puppy needs from Kathy McDonald, Kathy McDonald. their pack. So Jaeda barked. She is at work “24/7” and the more The owners put a bark collar on people who know of her name and her Jaeda, the kind that gave canine rescue service, her a shock when she the more dogs she finds ‘You have to barked. When it didn’t that need to be rescued. work, they tightened the - With the help of her hus dwell on the collar until it burned and band, Bud, and a short list positive side cut into her neck. The of volunteers, McDonald of it. Dogs live physical scars are visible, has run a much needed but the emotional scars service placing dogs in in the present, have melted away with forever homes. love from Kathy and Bud. FIMCO Heavy-Duty Hauler Steel Trailer not in the past. Her business plan is Jaeda loves to play unique. Those who want That’s why fetch and rarely barks to adopt a pet fill out they’re now. Her eyes sparkle an application and go Cinch Jeans with every throw. And - so lovable.’ through a series of inter she loves to nap on a bed views. McDonald insists Kathy McDonald by the back door — just in • 10 Cubic Foot Trailer that the dog be the right case someone feels like 3 Dog Rescue fit for the family before throwing the ball. allowing the adoption. The McDonalds have watched many “If the dog isn’t happy, people aren’t dogs, injured beyond repair in abuse happy,” she said. and neglect, die in their arms. A string Men’s & Until McDonald finds the right fit, - of a dozen crosses with the names of • 750 Pound Capacity she or a volunteer becomes foster par dogs Kathy has had to let go line the ents to the dog. She has taken in many fence in her yard. Last year, she lost dogs in what is often a heartbreaking Beau and Snuggles. task. As pets are adopted, the foster “You have to dwell on the positive families miss them. Or, if the right side of it. Dogs live in the present, not home can’t be found, they stay. - Women’s in the past. That’s why they’re so lov • Easy Dump Release She has Roxy, a three-legged lab; - able,” she said. “If you dwell on the Ike, an American bulldog and ag bad, you won’t make it.” ing gentle giant; Milo, a registered But she can’t do enough. therapy bassett hound with bad feet, and currently she is caring for Jaeda, a See Rescue, Page 2 10-month-old lab/redbone mix. Big R Price

Jaeda, a lab/ redbone mix, 20% $ is available for adoption. Jaeda is house trained and full of love. She loves to play ball Removable and is gentle in her persistent attempts to get a good 99.95 scratch on her ears or haunches. Off Tribune photos by Mark Davis tailgate Kathy and Bud McDonald run 3 Dog Rescue in Cody, but are now retired and are having difficulties affording the service. Kathy has been volunteering to help rescue dogs for the past 23 years.

Good thru 6.15.2018 Who’s the Seecutest? Page 6 for the results Granite-Ware of this year’s Tribune Tails Harvest King Cutest Pet Contest.

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