FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 54 CLEAN POWELL COUPLE’S BUSINESS LIGHTS UP THE NIGHT IN CODY SWEEP COUNCIL APPROVES LEASE OF NEW STREET SWEEPER BY MIKE BUHLER [of commission] getting it Tribune Community Editor repaired. We cannot afford to be a whole summer without a ith the City of Pow- street sweeper.” ell’s current street The lease approved at Wsweeper sidelined Monday’s council meeting for an extended period of will run for at least three time, if not permanent- months at a rate of $15,000 ly, after a re- per month, with cent accident, an option to the Powell City purchase the Council ap- ‘We pride sweeper for a proved a lease ourselves on cost of $279,465. with Intermoun- keeping the Should the city tain Sweeper purchase the Company for community clean, street sweeper a new street especially in the from Inter- sweeper. mountain, 80 With several summer ...’ percent of the events on the lease fees will docket — in- Zane Logan go toward the cluding the Park City administrator purchase price. County Fair “It’s pretty later this month — having a fortunate we were able to Fireworks rain down over the Shoshone River behind a statue of Little Turtle, or Mihsihkinaahkwa, at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. Little working street sweeper was already establish the price of Turtle was a famous chief and military leader of the Miami people. Tribune photo by Mark Davis an imperative, Powell City the unit we wanted,” Logan Administrator Zane Logan said. “The manufacturer and said. the vendor was kind enough “We pride ourselves on to bring it up here without LOCAL FIREWORKS COMPANY BEGAN WITH LOVE keeping the community even a lease agreement in clean, especially in the sum- place so we can get going.” BY MARK DAVIS ‘It’s an art form. That’s the part I like the most.’ ing. mer where we have the fair Purchasing the sweeper Tribune Staff Writer The Goods own Pyrotech parade and we have a lot from Intermountain is the Miria Good, fireworks entrepreneur Professionals, the area’s largest of community activities, as plan as of right now. hris had a secret. display fireworks company, and well as the slurry seal was “It’s our intent, once we He was in love with Mir- Western Pyro Enterprises, a recently completed and we can work a deal and work Cia and he didn’t want her house down on the river bot- “I thought it was kind of a consumer fireworks and import have upcoming chip seal — through the insurance claim, to know about his passion. On tom,” Miria recalled. “He did it geek thing and I didn’t want her company. The company is the so it’s imperative we have a that we would actually pur- one of their first dates, he snuck alone because he didn’t think I’d to know how much I was into home of Cowboy Brand, its own street sweeper,” Logan said. chase this as soon as pos- away to visit his second love. be impressed.” fireworks,” Chris said. line of fireworks. The Powell “We only have one and it’s sible,” Logan said. “We’ve “I love fireworks,” Chris Little did Chris know Miria Twenty-one years later, the couple also own and operate looking like it may not even already established the price Good admits. would become equally passion- couple laughs about it. Much of Quality Propane. be repairable — and even if “He shot fireworks on the ate about celebrating Indepen- their lives is centered around it [is], it’s several months out See Council, Page 2 first night he came out to my dence Day. fireworks and business is boom- See Fireworks, Page 8 FOLLOWING IN THEIR BOOT STEPS GATHERINGS TONIGHT REUNION WEEKEND KICKS OFF BY DAVE BONNER Tribune Publisher

he Powell High School Class of 1968 has always contended it is a special group. T Now at the 50th anniversary of their high school graduation, members of the Class of 1968 have math on their side to make their point. “This is a once in a century 50-year class,” beamed Class of 68-er Gerry Wilkins of Bill- ings. “Members of the Class of 1968 are 68 years old.” To celebrate the trivia triumph further, the class is hoping to have 68 class members sign up and attend. At last count, they had 63 of the graduating class of 147 coming. With spouses, that would make a reunion group of over 100 for the 50th party tonight (Friday) at 5 p.m. at Gestalt Studios, 440 W. Park St. The 103rd annual reunion of the Powell High School Alumni Association plays out Fri- day and Saturday. Individual class reunions lead the way on Friday. The 50-year class is going all out with 50- year T-shirts and making an appearance at Homesteader Museum — which is also cel- ebrating its 50th anniversary this year — at 4 p.m. Friday for a photo-op. Other PHS anniversary classes have these special reunion activities scheduled: Class of 1949 — Why a 69th class reunion? The 49ers look forward to their 70th next Mongo, a 2,000-pound Brahma bull, was a photo opportunity attraction at the Cody Stampede, managed by rodeo bullfighter James McGregor. Anyone could climb on the bull for a small fee, many mimicking bull riding in the arena. Tribune photo by Mark Davis See Reunion, Page 2

PARK COUNTY COMMISSION CANDIDATES Cody small business owner offers ‘fresh thinking’ ‘Regular’ working man makes bid for commission BY CJ BAKER a little differently than the carrying our weight at the poli- BY CJ BAKER the time to run,” Lehman said, stringed instruments for rough- Tribune Editor other people. I think that we can cymaking level of local govern- Tribune Editor adding, “usually the incum- ly 24 years, and works as a gate streamline stuff,” said Bowman, ment.” bents are going to win, because attendant at the county’s land- ach Bowman has flown who is 38. Bowman said one of his big- nton “Tony” Lehman we don’t have [any] real bad fill in Cody a few days a week, planes in the Alaskan “I don’t want to come in and gest gripes is that many people considered running for ‘we need to get rid of’ people, so which allows him to hear a bit Zbush, started make big cuts or — including the children of the Athe Park Coun- this looked like the about what’s going on in the up a lawn care and burn the place down, some of the candidates in the ty Commission the right time to do it.” county. snow removal busi- because I think that, commission race — can’t af- last two elections, The 54-year-old Those are just a couple of the ness in Cody and sold by and large, the ford to live in Park County and but the timing didn’t Republican, who jobs Lehman has taken on over real estate. Next, he commission’s done a Cody. And he says there’s been seem quite right. lives in the Heart the years: Early in his career, wants to serve as a pretty good job,” the a lack of fresh ideas of how to However, when Mountain area, de- he was a manager at a 7-11 Park County com- Republican added. fix things. two sitting commis- scribes himself as convenience store, and he went missioner. “But I think that my Bowman wants to go beyond sioners announced “just one of the regu- on to run a couple of cabinet “The reason I got generation has all the usual suggestions of either they wouldn’t be lar people.” shops in 25 years of woodwork- into the race was these entrepreneurs, raising taxes or cutting things seeking re-election Lehman owns An- ing, spent eight years working I feel that a young contractors and real out of the budget to improve the this year, “we decid- ton’s Musical Instru- for H&R Block, ran the former entrepreneur is go- estate agents and ed if we were going ment Repair, where ing to look at things ZACH BOWMAN … we’re not really See Bowman, Page 3 to run, that would be TONY LEHMAN the luthier has fixed See Lehman, Page 3 INSIDE ♦ NWC LOOKING FOR NEW SOCCER COACH: PAGE 9 ♦ CODY STAMPEDE: PAGE 13 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018

LAMB ON THE LOOKOUT Montana man leads police on chase after demanding gas

GILLETTE (WNE) — A Mon- tana man led law enforcement officers on a 48-mile chase Sun- day evening after threatening to kill everyone near a Kum & Go if he didn’t receive free gas, ac- cording to the Campbell County Sheriff’s Office. Paul Posey, 68, called 911 at about 8:40 p.m. and declared his plans. Police then responded to the Kum & Go where they told Posey to stop, Gillette Police Lt. Brent Wasson said. Posey sped off in a Toyota Tundra, and police and sheriff’s officers pur- sued him south on Highway 50. After driving through a fence at Concho Valley Estates, Posey continued south, reach- ing speeds of 100 mph, said Campbell County Undersheriff Quentin Reynolds. Sheriff’s deputies deployed spike strips near Moore Road, and Posey came to a stop with all four of his tires deflated. When officers told him to get out of his truck, Posey reportedly took off, traveling 3 miles before deputies forced him to turn side- ways and drive off the road. Reynolds said deputies then arrested Posey on suspicion of terroristic threats, a felony, as well as on suspicion of four mis- demeanors: not having insur- ance, failure to stop at the scene A bighorn sheep lamb gazes out across the Devil Canyon area on a recent day in Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area. The Devil Canyon area is popular for the species. of a crash, eluding officers and Tribune photo by Mark Davis reckless driving.

Council: 80 percent of lease fee goes to purchase of sweeper We guarantee your satisfaction Continued from Page 1 the recreation district, said the west corner on a date yet to be camp will be for children ages determined. or DOUBLE your garbage back! that would be by state statute 8-11 and will have a certified In other items of business, for the bid process. That’s al- instructor. the council gave second-read- WY Owned, WY Proud! Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach ready been established.” “Safety is our No. 1 priority ing approval to an update to The council also approved with that,” Stenerson told the city code relating to alcoholic Residential • Commercial • Farm & Ranch a request by the Powell Rec- council. beverage licenses. This update Proudly serving Powell, reation District to allow the The BB gun shooting will would define the term “op- use of BB guns and archery takes place just east of the erational” for businesses with Cody, and Clark! equipment during a Summer National Guard armory at the alcoholic beverage licenses as Academy camp next week at park and is slated for Tuesday, the business being open either 587-9651 Homesteader Park. while archery take place at one eight-hour day per week Ask about our Colby Stenerson, director of Homesteader Park’s north- or three four-hour days. www.twotoughguysservices.com paperless billing

Reunion: 103rd annual gathering of PHS alumni Continued from Page 1 it simple” is the theme of the reunion class meets at the home 55th reunion of the Class of of Andy and Tiffany Asher, at year, and they try to get together 1963 which gathers, 42-strong, 901 Road 19, Friday at 7 p.m. each year because they have at 5 p.m. Friday at the Powell About 40 are expected for drinks such a good time. Dolores (Bo- Golf Club for no-host cocktails, and appetizers that evening. vee) Bleekman of Granite Bay, hors d’oeuvres at 6 p.m. and an Diana Coombs said the class will California, puts out the call. This evening of visiting. In charge of follow with a family barbecue at year’s gathering of 23 is Friday local arrangements are Karen noon Saturday at Southside Park. at 6 p.m. in the garage at the Tilley, Doris Sievers and Jim Class of 2008 — It’s the 10th Winston and Beryl Churchill Rodriguez. anniversary of their high school farm home for beef brisket and Class of 1978 — A class “that graduation, and the Class of 2008 carry-in. has been close for 40 years” is will meet at The Table (the old Class of 1953 — A late after- expecting about 80 people Friday TCBY) at the corner of Coulter noon gathering at the home of for its 40th reunion at 6:30 p.m. Avenue and Edmonds Street at Raymond and Alice Cooley at at the American Legion Club, 5:30 p.m. Friday. The Table is 622 Sawtooth on Saturday will said John Jacobson, chairman. owned by 2008 class member mark 65 years of friendship for He complimented the hard work Preston Eckerdt. About 40 are members of the Class of 1953. by classmates Julie Carter Alt- expected to attend, have dinner Between 35 and 40 class mem- man, Linda Rodriguez Sweet, and hang out, said Micah (An- bers and spouses will reminisce Jamie Lee Decker and Sherri derson) Transtrom. into the evening. Moore Simpson to prepare for The Panther Open golf tour- Class of 1958 — Famous pitch- the 40th. nament is a 10 a.m. event on Fri- fork steaks by Paul Rodriguez Class of 1988 — For their 30th day. Saturday’s all-class events are the hit of the 60th class re- class reunion, one of their own, include a free breakfast at 8 a.m. union, hosted at the Rodriguez Brent Good, will be roasting a pig at the fairgrounds, a fun run farm home at 5:30 p.m. Friday. at the VFW Club Friday night, starting at 8 a.m. at Plaza Diane Forty-two are signed up for an with classmates carrying in side and a swim meet at 1 p.m. at evening in the backyard, led by dishes. Paul Faxon has spear- the Powell Aquatic Center. The a committee of Beth Rodriguez, headed local arrangements for “Blast from the Past” evening Myron Heny, Neil Earhart, Carol the class reunion, which starts of music, food and drink at the Parker and Dave Bonner. at 6 p.m. fairgrounds pavilion starts at 6 Class of 1963 — “Keeping Class of 1998 — The 20-year p.m. Wings of Freedom Tour Experience WWII Flying History!

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VISIT US ONLINE WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARY adults into their home. naBeth experienced the heart- School board hears about proposed ag barn DonaBeth DonaBeth centered her life, break of loss from the passing BY MIKE BUHLER tures a lean-to area where use the classroom to discuss first and foremost, to please of their oldest daughter, Cheryl Tribune Community Editor the animals will be housed, agricultural topics,” Meyer Baker and live for God. Her “church Ann, to leukemia. In 2002, an arena, classrooms and said. “But as far as being able (Sept. 26, 1937 - June 12, 2018) family” was very important to DonaBeth and Lowell retired owell school leaders are offices, a veterinary room, to actually physically go out her heart and brought great joy from their farm life, moving considering the possi- feed room and possibly a and have the kids have the DonaBeth Baker passed away to her everyday life right up to to Cody. In January 2018, with bility of building an ag- greenhouse. Any waste from opportunity to raise livestock, at the age of 80 on June 12, 2018. the end. DonaBeth Baker loved her health failing, they moved P ricultural barn, which would animals housed there will go learn to feed and care for DonaBeth was the daughter of serving others and into the home of their would be located just north of into an underground tank that those animals — and possibly Earl and Eliza Basham of Gar- trying to make the daughter and son, Powell High School. can be pumped out. in the case of a greenhouse, land. She was born in Lovell and world around her a Annette and Mike Bryce Meyer, an agricul- Meyer said that he hopes all the way from the germi- delivered by Dr. W.W. Horsley, better place. Some Christensen, in Cody. ture teacher at PHS and the to have hard numbers on nation to the harvesting of the “Peace Rose Doctor.” areas of service she DonaBeth leaves school’s FFA advisor, and the cost of the ag barn in “a plants or the creation of bed- In 1955, she graduated from enjoyed were: behind her beloved Kane Morris of Point Archi- month or so.” ding plants,” Meyer believes Powell High and then attended • Serving on the husband, Lowell, her tects spoke to the Park Coun- Once construction begins that hands-on experience is Billings Business College for six Garland & Cody Elec- life partner of 62-plus ty School District No. 1 Board on the barn, it could be fin- needed. months. On Nov. 27, 1955, Do- tion Board as a judge years; son Daniel of Trustees about the barn at ished in six months to a year. Last but not least, Meyer naBeth married her high school for over 35 years. (and Shannon) of the board’s June 28 meeting. “For us to do the design also believes that the ag barn sweetheart, Lowell D. Baker. • Serving as Presi- Lingle, daughter An- The facility would be known and get everything through will be a positive for what he After the wedding, she worked dent and Secretary nette (and Michael) as the Powell Shoshone FFA permitting so you have the refers to as non-traditional as a switchboard operator in for Park County of Cody, daughter DONABETH Ag Barn. permit documents and the agricultural students. Powell for Mountain Bell Phone W.I.F.E. and as sec- Amanda Beth (and BAKER “It’s something that the construction documents to “Overall, the population Company. After a few years, retary on the state Christian) of Ka- other two communities in the start building it, that’s one of youth that are coming DonaBeth joined her husband, level. lispell, Montana, and county have established,” thing,” Morris said. “Then directly from production ag- working the land as farmers • DonaBeth loved to volun- daughter Christina of Aiken, Meyer said, referring to Cody once you start building it, it riculture, farms and ranches for 50-plus years. In this setting teer at the Powell Nursing home South Carolina; and one brother, and Meeteetse. “We’re inter- just depends on what’s all in- is continuing to go down,” they reared four children, and as the “Popcorn Lady” where George Basham of Morristown, ested in looking at providing volved ... in the building.” Meyer said. “We see fewer welcomed many foster children she served popcorn and showed Tennessee. She also leaves ... a facility like [that] for our While Meyer expects the ag kids come off of the farm and into their home. a movie to the residents for 27 behind a “quiver full” (Psalms students here at Park County barn to be primarily used by the ranch, but yet we still The top loves and priorities in years. Her voice was so well- 127:3-5) of 17 grandchildren School District No. 1.” agriculture students, it will have tremendous numbers her life were God and relation- known (and heard) that even and 24 great-grandchildren. The Powell City Council not be agriculture-exclusive, of jobs and opportunities for ships with people. the blind residents knew when A life’s celebration will be passed an ordinance at its and that special education kids. We have to be pulling DonaBeth and Lowell were the Popcorn Lady was in the held at the Cody Church of June 18 meeting allowing for students and other programs from what I would call a non- Foster Parents for the state of building. Christ, 2044 Stampede Avenue, animals to be housed at PHS, also plan to use the barn. traditional student, who is Wyoming, loving and rearing • DonaBeth also loved serv- on July 14, 2018, at 10 a.m. The which was a major legal hur- Meyer also said that he someone who isn’t from an four different groups of chil- ing, for 38 years, as Superinten- family has chosen Cody Church dle that the proposed ag barn wants to see the ag barn agriculture background, and dren, totaling 12 in all. When dent of the Culinary Department of Christ Missions as a memori- needed to clear. The barn become an extension of the getting them involved in agri- their own children were grown, at the Park County Fair. al donation, PO Box 1676, Cody, would operate under the same classroom. culture, teaching them about they welcomed many young In April 1998, Lowell and Do- WY 82414. rules as the Park County Fair- “When we’re teaching vo- it, developing an interest, and grounds and the Northwest cational classes, especially hopefully then having them College equine facility. agriculture, we can talk about pursue a career in agricul- County budget presented to public Monday The proposed design fea- it all we want [and] we can ture.” Local residents wanting to County Courthouse in Cody. this week, the county would also weigh in on the Park County The county’s proposed gen- put another $1.17 million into its government’s budget for the up- eral fund budget for fiscal year reserve account, which currently coming fiscal year have a golden 2018-19, which runs from July holds some $15.37 million. opportunity to do so on Monday 1 to June 30, 2019, totals $25.8 Commissioners plan to finalize evening. million. It includes 5 percent the budget on Tuesday. Park County officials are host- raises for all county employees, For more information on the TRASH SERVICE 24 HOUR ing a public hearing on the coun- plus additional raises for certain budget, contact the Park County EMERGENCY ty’s proposed budget at 6 p.m. It employees who have done excep- Clerk’s Office at 754-8600 or will be held in the commission- tional work or taken on addition- visit http://parkcounty.us/coun- SEPTIC SERVICE ers’ meeting room at the Park al duties. As things stood earlier tyclerk/budget.html.

Republican candidate forum on Thursday in Powell Quality Service SEPTIC SERVICE D ON! Local residents can learn Another forum has been Treasurer; Park County & YOU CAN DEPEN more about many of the Re- scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Prosecuting Attorney; and Park publican candidates running Holiday Inn in Cody on Tues- County Clerk of District Court. for office at a forum in Powell day, July 31. There is no cost to attend. Big or Small .... next week or in Cody later this Republican candidates for For more information, con- eele month. many offices have been invited: tact Park County Republican K S 587-6616 C The Park County Republican the Park County Commission; Women President Rachel Wil- L We Haul It All a L Women group is hosting both House Districts 24, 25, 26, 28 liams at 307-250-5008 or email n , forums. and 50; Senate District 19; Park parkcountyrepublicanwomen@ PORTABLE TOILETS itation Call Us Today! The first is set for Thursday, County Sheriff; Park County As- gmail.com. July 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the Park sessor; Park County Clerk; Park The primary election is Aug. 872 EAST NORTH ST., POWELL — 31 PEARSON AVE., CODY — 1121 HWY. 14A W, LOVELL County Fairgrounds in Powell. County Coroner; Park County 21.

Lehman: Has lived in both Cody and Powell Continued from Page 1 Peaks be opened up to more use. an said. “I don’t think that we need to One of the ideas batted around NEXT Discount Appliance store in have special interest groups from every election cycle is creating Powell — and he’s been in- other parts of the state and coun- more manufacturing jobs in the volved with farming and ranch- try coming here and forcing what county, but Lehman believes it TIME ing, built fence and cowboyed. they think we should have to live won’t work to bring those types of F LYYRA “I’ve done a lot of things to with,” he said. companies here “at the end of the just be able to stay here. So when Lehman didn’t like it when road.” Tourism, mining and oil people say, ‘Boy it’s difficult to Yellowstone National Park of- and gas have succeeded in Park DAILY SERVICE TO SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND DENVER, COLORADO live in Park County on working ficials limited snowmobiling County because it’s what’s natu- man wages,’ I’ve experienced it,” access to the park years ago and rally here, he said. Lehman said. fears park officials could start “We do need to do something He thinks that real-world expe- turning people away as they about jobs,” he added. Lehman rience would be valuable on the begin talking about managing said businesses can be sought out commission. summer use. and the topic should be looked at, “I have an understanding of “We should figure out ways to “but I don’t know that there’s a what people are going through deal with the overcrowding, but ... real good answer.” and how hard it is for you to it’s a national park; it’s supposed Lehman said his time in busi- struggle through our present to be open to everybody and I ness has taught him how to economy,” he said. want to fight to see that,” he said. stretch a dollar and work from a Lehman says “there’s not re- As the county grows, Lehman budget. (He’s also a “huge propo- ally a lot wrong” with the way the said one challenge will be provid- nent” of shopping local.) RENTAL CARS county government is being run. ing services to more people while Lehman has some board expe- He sees public land use as a keeping the government “as rience, having served on the Cody RESTAURANT “huge” topic, saying he wants to small as possible.” When people Shooting Complex’s board years see public lands remain open to move into an area, they want ago and helped with some com- FREE WIFIWIFI things like mining, grazing, rec- things like paved roads and lights, mittee work with the then-Buffalo reation and hunting and fishing. he said. Bill Historical Center. He’s lived FREE PARKINGPARKING Lehman was pleased with the However, “Someone’s got to in both Cody and Powell and commission’s recent decision to say, ‘Well, this is where it’s at worked in Meeteetse. MODERN TERMINAL ask that the current wilderness ... and if you want that, it’s your Lehman and his wife, Shelly, study area in the McCullough area, you can provide it,’” Lehm- have three adult children.

Bowman: Would like overhaul of Powell Branch Library Continued from Page 1 Bowman describes himself was a high school student at the as “fiscally conservative as time. He later got involved in county government. they come, but if we’re going to guiding hunters, then attended “... Both of those hurt,” he generate this pro-business envi- Northwest College for business said. ronment, you do that financially marketing. Instead, Bowman thinks the to the business owner [with low Bowman went on to become county can find other ways to taxes], but you have to also con- a pilot, first serving as flight boost non-tax revenue, such sider that you have to appeal to instructor at Montana State Uni- as ensuring all taxes are paid. the significant others and their versity in Bozeman, then worked And money could be saved, he kids.” as a bush pilot in Alaska. suggested, by perhaps buying “So there’s other quality of life After marrying, Bowman more items in bulk, getting bet- things in the macro-perspective wanted a job with less risk and ter vehicle prices or potentially that we need to pay for and we became a commercial pilot, fly- using inmate work crews to pick should pay for,” he added. “I’d ing routes on behalf of Delta and up trash at the county’s landfills. like to see Powell not get the United. He said his experience Bowman adds that there are short end of the stick on some of will give him insight into the things he probably just won’t that stuff.” Yellowstone Regional Airport know until he’s a commissioner. The Cody library sits in the budget, which is partially fund- “It’s less about what’s actually bottom level of the Park County ed by the county. going on and more about, do we Complex (formerly known as Bowman later got out of flying have these solutions at hand?” the Marathon buildings), with and started Precision Lawn Care he said. “Are we doing this, yes the upper levels rented out to and Snow Removal, a business or no, and if we are, can we do it other entities. Bowman thinks that’s grown to employ as many better?” that’s unfair competition for lo- as 10 employees in the winter Bowman is calling for an cal landlords and said the county months and three in the sum- overhaul of the Powell Branch should study all options — in- mertime. He also is a real estate Library. cluding possibly selling off the agent with Eagle Real Estate. “The Cody library’s this building. Bowman and his wife, Jessi, spectacular, huge building and It was the Cody Nite Rodeo have two children — ages 4 and Powell’s has holes in the floor,” that first brought Bowman from not quite 1 — who are fifth-gen- he said. Oregon to Cody around 1996; he eration Wyomingites. PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 Open the Wyoming state checkbook n Feb. 18, State Auditor litigation. Our demand letter during the past year, including the request saying the records Cynthia Cloud made us was published on the front page the University of Wyoming. were purged. Really, wouldn’t Orefile our open records of the Sunday newspaper at Over the past three years, that violate Wyoming record request for the state checkbook the Wyoming Tribune Eagle. Cloud and Deputy State Auditor destruction statutes? and then charged us $8,000 in This caused the auditor’s office Sandy Urbanek made some At one point, the attorney fees. But production has been to drop their public objec- ridiculous claims to hide state general and state auditor slow. At this pace, we’ll receive tions. Instead, they invoiced spending. Here are just a few of wrongly argued that providing all the records by 2048. us for nearly $8,000. With the those claims: state public employee sala- Why would it take 30 years to help of the Equality It’s an “undue ries was an “undue burden.” produce just five years of state State Taxpayers’ burden.” False. The Thankfully, Governor Matt spending? Association based in auditor argues on Mead’s administration had IN OUR OPINION Wyoming receives an “F” Wyoming and their her website that already produced 10,000 state in transparency from the chairman Bill Doenz, transparency is a top employee salaries in less than Center for Public Integrity in we paid the draco- priority of her office. two weeks and without any fees. Washington, D.C. This should nian fee. Well, a top priority Wyoming politicians should Annapolis reminds be embarrassing for Wyoming Now, it’s been 15 can’t be an undue be reminded that transpar- elected officials. It shouldn’t weeks since we filed burden. ency has a foundational basis take a search warrant, subpoena our newest request It’ll take “years in the Appropriations Clause or litigation to force open the for the state check- and years” for check- of the U.S. Constitution, Article us of journalism’s state checkbook expenditures. book. We demanded book production. I, Section 9 which states: Citizens deserve the right to fol- record production ADAM False. In 2016, we “… a regular Statement and low their tax dollars. on a rolling basis. So ANDRZEJEWSKI found the auditor’s Account of the Receipts and risks — and rewards Our organization at far, we’ve received Guest columnist office contracted Expenditures of all public OpenTheBooks.com vowed to just 12 days of state for a $63 million Money shall be published from Last Thursday, a man walked into the newsroom of the move Wyoming’s grade from an spending records. At this rate, accounting software package. time to time.” Capital Gazette in Annapolis, Maryland, with a shotgun and “F” to an “A.” However, we’ve it’ll take 30 years to receive all How fast do you think this soft- Slow-walking records sub- opened fire, killing five and wounding two more before he was received a lot of resistance from the records we paid for (1,300 ware can produce a basic line- ject to open records statutes taken into custody by police. the state auditor — the office days). by-line checkbook? raises troubling questions for First of all, we mourn our fellow journalists who were responsible for cutting the We’re concerned the office of It’s “private information.” Wyoming taxpayers. Just what killed last Thursday — Capital Gazette assistant editor and checks and paying the bills. state auditor — whose job it is False. The addresses of state is hidden inside the Wyoming columnist Rob Hiaasen, special publications editor Wendi Twice, Cloud won statewide to stop waste, fraud, corruption vendors are not private infor- state checkbook? We are fight- Winters, writer John McNamara, editorial page editor Gerald election with 99 percent of the and taxpayer abuse — is behav- mation as initially claimed by ing to get you a speedy answer. ing in violation of transparency the auditor. Government vendor Fischman and sales assistant Rebecca Smith. vote after promising transpar- ency and accountability in laws. The state constitution, the data is public information in (Adam Andrzejewski, of Second, last Thursday’s shooting in Annapolis also serves as Cheyenne. Contrary to these federal constitution, and exist- all 50 states and at the federal Hinsdale, Illinois, is the CEO a grim reminder that our industry, though not a high-risk line political promises, her office ing Wyoming law all support level. and founder of OpenTheBooks. of work, is not a risk-free one, either. rejected our open record our effort to capture a complete The records are “purged.” com — one of the largest private At the Powell Tribune, we strive very hard to put out a high- requests for a line-by-line state record of public spending in False. When we narrowed our databases of government spend- quality newspaper. However, we do sometimes receive com- checkbook for three straight Wyoming. In fact, we’ve col- checkbook request to what’s ing in the world. The site’s mis- plaints. For the most part, they are quickly resolved. years (2015, 2016 and 2017). lected data from 227 individual posted on the auditor’s ‘trans- sion is “Every dime. Online. In Sometimes it is a mistake on our end. We misspell some- In January, we threatened units of Wyoming government parency’ website, she rejected real time.”) one’s name, transpose a digit in a number or something simi- lar. When the mistake is pointed out to us, we apologize and acknowledge our error with a printed correction and that’s the end of it. Occasionally, someone will disagree with something that we say. Maybe they take issue with the way a story is written or they disagree with an editorial. But for the most part, even those situations are resolved amicably through a conversa- tion. That was not the case at the Capital Gazette. Alleged shoot- er Jarrod Ramos sued the paper in 2012 for defamation over a column from the previous year that detailed his stalking and harassment of a female acquaintance. While the judge threw Ramos’ lawsuit out of court — finding the article “appears to be substantially accurate” — his grudge against the paper remained and ultimately led to last Thursday’s shooting. Again, the situation is a rarity, but the risk of it is not zero. Other events also remind us that our industry is not risk- free. According to the Freedom of the Press Foundation, 46 journalists have been physically attacked or had equipment damaged since January 2017. Also, the Committee to Protect Journalists said that before the Annapolis shooting, seven journalists had been killed in the United States in relation to their work dating back to 1992. David Minsky, a freelance journalist, was covering a protest in Berkeley, California, last summer when he was attacked and beaten by masked protesters. Chase Karacostas, a report- er for The Daily Texan in Austin, was attacked while cover- ing a protest on Sept. 1, 2017. Ten days later, Randy Turner — who runs The Turner Report in Joplin, Missouri — was assaulted at his home, possibly by someone who Turner had written about a few days prior. Sometimes even leaving work can be dangerous. Kent Heitholt, the sports editor of the Columbia Daily Tribune in Missouri, was murdered in the paper’s parking lot shortly after leaving work for the night in the fall of 2001. Having said that, the rewards of journalism vastly outweigh its risks. We keep the people informed, we hold public and government entities accountable, and last but not least, we enjoy telling people’s stories. We love what we do. Perhaps the best example of that comes out of Annapolis. Despite the deaths of five of their colleagues, the staff of the Capital Gazette refused to let the attack deter them from putting out a newspaper the next day, working in a parking garage to put together the next edition. What better proof of how much we as journalists love what we do and how much it means to us? Wyoming deserves transparency about spending t is exciting to see newspa- available statewide, not agency must track payments to doctors Legislature was unable to fund pers and others — inside and by agency in disparate systems and payments for assistance to this request. I understand, but Ioutside the State of Wyoming or Excel spreadsheets. crime victims, we must obey Wyoming citizens should know Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the — talking about spending Second, we have worked to the law and keep the personal that I persist. As a member of view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave transparency. The people of provide information for free. details confidential. No rape the Government Efficiency Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor Tessa Baker, Community Editor Mike Buhler and Sports Editor Don Cogger. Wyoming pay for our govern- Right now, anyone can go to my victim should have to worry Commission, I continue to fight ment with hard-earned dollars, office’s website (http://sao.wyo. that counseling sessions will be to obtain funding through the and the ability of any interested gov) and search the state’s pay- a public record. They are not, upcoming government efficien- citizen to “follow the money” is ments to its vendors, and they will not be. cy appropriations. vital to accountability, public using the vendor A solution is avail- We have gotten to campaign LETTER TO THE EDITOR trust and good government. resources tab. We able now. There season, and we now see the Some private sector advocates are “online.” is technology that government transparency Put government of unconstitutional regula- say it well: “Every Dime. If we want to extracts information debate enter into the fray. This tion and the continuous Online. In Real Time.” have access in “real from our existing is wonderful. I am leaving my back in its onslaught on our God-given During my tenure as your time,” however, it accounting systems two terms in office knowing that rights and our liberties. state auditor, I have worked will take legislative and makes public there is a solid foundation for ‘constitutional box’ This Fourth of July, it to lay the foundation for this investment. I asked everything that can the next state auditor to build on. would behoove everyone initiative. First, we had to make for just this support be provided. I have You can’t do everything at once, Dear Editor: to re-read our Declaration certain that we are actually when I announced spoken to both politi- and I am proud that my vision Within the Declaration of Independence and our tracking “every dime.” The my candidacy for cal parties separately for transparency in the State of of Independence it states: U.S. Constitution. Compare Legislature has supported re-election in Casper CYNTHIA CLOUD in the Legislature Wyoming in 2014 is coming to “...Prudence, indeed, will what they say to our cur- a new accounting system at the Ramkota in Guest columnist pleading for this fruition. It obviously won’t be dictate that governments rent reality and ask yourself designed specifically for gov- 2014, and I have investment. I even before I leave office in January, long established should whether we are living under ernmental accounting and fund researched the various options sent all members of the Joint but if the next auditor continues not be changed for light the self-governing principles accounting, and I am excited over the last four years. The Appropriations Committee forward, we will get ‘er done. and transient causes; and originally envisioned by the about its operation. For exam- challenge is that details for a link to the State of West Tell the candidates what you accordingly all experience authors of these transforma- ple, the segregation of federal some payments must be pri- Virginia’s new transparency want. Talk to your legislator hath shewn that mankind tional documents. I suspect monies from the general fund vate. Through the Medicaid site as an example of what about funding the tools to pro- are more disposed to suffer, many will answer no. will allow citizens to track how program, the State of Wyoming Wyoming needs and what fund- vide transparency. This is a pri- while evils are sufferable I am not suggesting that much federal dollars are in our pays for health care for those ing would accomplish. ority to me, as I know it is to you. than to right themselves we throw off such govern- state supporting education, who cannot afford it. Through “Every dime. Online. In Real by abolishing the forms to ment or provide new guards, health care, family services, the Attorney General’s office, Time.” You bet. The entire state (Cynthia Cloud, from Cody, is which they are accustomed. but I do think it is our duty roads and other services. This the State helps victims of crime could have benefited from this Wyoming’s state auditor and a But when a long train of to put said government improvement is a new level with counseling and other initiative. certified public accountant. She abuses and usurpations, pur- back in its constitutional of transparency in Wyoming. services. While the account- Sadly, due to our recent rev- is finishing her second four-year suing invariably the same box. We have the power to Federal expenditures will be ing system that my office runs enue shortfall, the Wyoming term in office.) object evinces a design to do that through our state reduce them under absolute Legislature as outlined despotism, it is their right, in Article V of the U.S. Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at it is their duty, to throw off Constitution. POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports Editor ...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: such government, and to This Fourth of July, let’s 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Community Editor ...... Mike Buhler 6 month subscription...... $30 provide new guards for their all reflect on what indepen- Staff Writer ...... Mark Davis 12 month subscription ...... $50 future security ...” dence and liberty mean to us E-mail: [email protected] Contributing Writers ...... Ilene Olson, Don Amend, Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition Dave Bonner, Publisher Doug Blough, Virginia Schmidt We as a nation have been and decide if we want to take Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: bending, flexing and suffer- them back. I know I do. If In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Advertising Consultant...... Ashley Stratton Lauritzen The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 Pressman...... Jamie Smith E-Mail: [email protected] ing for decades in the face your answer is yes, check out This independently owned newspaper published by: Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Website: www.powelltribune.com of an ever-expanding, intru- www.conventionofstates.com. Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, WYOMING sive, and abusive federal Gary Staebler PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper government. Many are ready Julie Baker Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation/Office Manager ...... June Burling MEMBER 2018 Association to snap under the weight Hulett Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Billing/Payroll Coordinator...... Amy Dicks 20120177 Award-winningAward-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, JULY 3, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5

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MOVIE LINE Where does the water go? 754-5133 STORMWATER DRAINS HANDLE EXCESS WATER FROM DOWNPOURS Showtime 9:45pm BY MIKE BUHLER goes down into a system of under- canal, while other drainage gates and continues to flow, everything Or Dark Tribune Community Editor ground pipes, many of which are are located on the west side of flows northeast.” FRIDAY THRU MONDAY concrete. town and near Tower Boulevard. The city also has an emergency SHOWING JULY 6-JULY 9 ith the city of Powell “The small veins connect to a “A lot of this flows out into irri- overflow drain — what McCon- Every Monday is Trivia Night! receiving more than bigger vein, and the bigger vein gation and wastewater drainages, nell calls a hundred-year drain — With Answer the question and Wits usual share of rain eventually connects to a major then it ends up [going into] Bitter north of town that begins near the Jeremy this year, it leads one to wonder: transmission line, which flows the Creek,” McConnell said. intersection of Absaroka and Sev- Renner R carload price is just $10! where does all of the water go water out,” McConnell said. McConnell said the general enth streets, then runs north to TAG EVERY NIGHT IS CARLOAD NIGHT - $15 • Single Person - Only $7 after a downpour? One major transmission line direction of stormwater drainage another drain located next to the To find the answer, one simply runs along Seveth Street on the is toward the northeast, as Pow- University of Wyoming Research need look down — or toward the north side of Powell, with a major ell has a southwest-to-northeast and Extension Center. That drain northeast. drain area near the intersection downhill slope. also has a floodgate that remains SUMMER DISCOUNT 5% Off Ty McConnell, the water and of Seventh and Ingalls streets. “The natural drainage is this closed until it is needed. Wet Basement? Musty Dirt Crawl Space? wastewater superintendent for That drain serves the northeast way, because it’s lower in eleva- McConnell said that the city’s Basement Wall Bowed? Foundation Sett ling? the City of Powell, said rain wa- sector of Powell, running from tion where Bitter Creek actually drainage system has lots of re- Tested for Radon? Uneven Concrete Slabs? Your Project ter drains off of city streets and east of Division Street and north is a low tributary [of the Shoshone dundancy, which ensures that sidewalks into a series of storm of Coulter Avenue (U.S. Highway River],” McConnell said. “That’s it is able to hold up during most drains, which are a series of 14-A). why everything flows that way. rainstorms. However, sometimes

grates built into the curbs around The water on the southeast Just like the Garland Canal tree roots near the curbs or leaves Project Your the city. From there, the water side of town goes into the Garland comes in from [the southwest] blown off of trees in storms, can clog gutters — or sometimes a Toll Free 1-800-392-3389 torrential downpour can prove a www.blackburnbasementrepair.com 5% Off bit much. FREE Estimates! Financing Available! “Sometimes they [the curb Cannot be combined with any other off ers. Expires 8/20/18. drains] get overwhelmed,” McCo- nnell said. “When you get 3 inch- es of rain in 45 minutes, it’s easy to overwhelm a system that’s not designed for that heavier flow.” McConnell said that the biggest Bad drainage issue the city has is on Division Street. “I think the biggest hang-up we idea! have is with Division [Street] and the flow down that,” McConnell said. “I know that’s something that we’ve been looking in the future to address, depending on whether budget will allow it or not.” Ironically, McConnell said that he does not believe that 2018 has been exceptionally wetter than normal in Powell. “I don’t think it’s really more than normal — it’s later than nor- mal,” McConnell said. “The water we’ve had in May we should have Top: Water from a recent rainstorm in Powell drops into a storm drain at the corner of Hamilton and South streets. had in April. It just seems like it’s Above: After rainstorms, water rushes into storm drains like this one, then into a system of underground pipes about a month [or] month and a and eventually to a major transmission line, where the water flows out of town. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky half behind our normal seasons.” Oohs and aaahs! Ughs and oh, nos! Wings of Freedom Tour in Cody next week World War II vintage airplanes will be remaining example of its type flying in the cess to up-close viewing and tours through on display at the Yellowstone Regional world. The B-25 is best known for being the inside of the aircraft. Discounted rates Airport in Cody beginning Monday and used in the daring Doolittle raid and the are available for school groups. Visitors running through Wednesday as part of the P-51 Mustang was awarded the prestigious can also experience a 30-minute flight Wings of Freedom Tour. Grand Champion award for restoration. aboard these rare aircraft. Flights on ei- Next week’s stop in Cody is part of a 110- The Wings of Freedom Tour will arrive ther the B-17 or B-24 are $450 per person, city nationwide tour in honor of World War at the Yellowstone Regional Airport at while P-51 flight training is $2,200 for a II veterans. The tour, run by the Collings noon on Monday and be on display until half hour and $3,200 for a full hour. B-25 www.absarokadoor.com Foundation, will feature the B-17 Flying Wednesday afternoon. Hours of ground flights are $400 per person. The 30-minute Fortress “Nine O Nine,” Consolidated B-24 tours and display are noon-5 p.m. on Mon- flight experiences are normally scheduled Liberator “Witchcraft,” B-25 Mitchell day, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Tuesday and 9 a.m.- before and after the ground tour times WE TAKE THE HASSLE OUT OF “Tondelayo” bombers and the P-51 Mus- noon on Wednesday. above. tang “Toulouse Nuts” fighter. The B-17 is Visitors are invited to explore the air- For more information, contact Hunter one of only nine in flying condition in the craft inside and out. The cost is $15 for Chaney at hchaney@collingsfoundation. WINDOW REPLACEMENTS! United States, while the B-24J is the sole adults and $5 for children under 12 for ac- org or 800-568-8924. • We haul off your old windows and debris! • We add maintenance free MARYLAND FOUNDATION GIVES MEDICAL DEVICE TO CODY FAMILY exterior window wraps! The Maryland-based Ray- son has faced numerous ER it comes with a price tag of mond A. Wood Foundation visits and med flights to Denver $12,000-$15,000 and is not FDA • We wash your new windows! is providing 8-year-old Cody due to issues regulating his sodi- approved for home use, the Ray- resident Silas Johnson with a um. His mother, Chelsea John- mond A. Wood Foundation said. • We make sure your home hospital-grade handheld blood son, said she feels every medical As part of foundation’s mis- is exactly as you left it analyzer to help manage a seri- concern stems from Johnson’s sion to provide quality-of-life when we arrived! ous condition. sodium balance. support to pediatric brain tumor The analyzer is “critical” to “It is a daily battle,” Chelsea survivors and their families, it • No minimum orders - To see our full-line managing diabetes insipidus Johnson said. “We would love purchases and loans the devices buy one window or windows (DI), a chronic condition that nothing more than to monitor to qualifying patients whose of Amsco Windows, affects the fluid balance in the his sodium and address it at doctors agree to use it in their for your whole house! visit our showroom today! body, according to the founda- home as best we can.” care management plan. In its tion. DI is difficult to manage Abnormally high or low first full fiscal year, the founda- 954 Road 10 • Powell, Wyoming • 754-8037 and can result in abnormal sodium can result in seizure, tion has provided four analyzers blood sodium levels, which can coma or could be fatal if not SILAS JOHNSON to patients in Texas, Kansas, lead to extreme medical com- quickly treated. Due to the rar- Virginia and now Wyoming, plications. Johnson suffers from ity of this disease, there is no children and slow in producing with other patients on the wait- the condition as a result of treat- at-home testing device for blood results to effectively manage the ing list. Report Every Drunk Driver Immediately ment of a benign brain tumor sodium like typical sugar dia- condition. The handheld blood “This machine would help us that damaged his hypothalamus betes, making it difficult for DI analyzer provides accurate re- get a grasp on our son’s body and pituitary gland. patients to closely monitor their sults within minutes so patients and his diabetes insipidus with- In the year and a half since sodium levels. Multiple weekly can adjust fluids and medica- out going to the hospital on a treatment of his brain tumor lab visits to monitor this condi- tions to keep sodium in the daily or every-other-day basis,” 1-800-442-9090 and subsequent radiation, John- tion can be traumatic for young standard range. Unfortunately, Chelsea Johnson said. PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY 3, 2018

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LASSO YOUR POSITION IN Powell volunteer firefighters Cory Baker (foreground) and Steven Long (center) work to free the driver of a Chevy Equinox involved in a crash at the corner of Seventh and Absaroka streets on Wednesday, June 27. Tess Mitchell, 23, of Powell, was turning south onto Absaroka from Seventh Street in a 2015 Equinox, when she was struck on the driver’s side by a 2006 Ford pickup driven by Christopher Keele, 42, of Lovell, JULY 24’S PARK COUNTY Powell police say. Keele, heading south on Absaroka, failed to yield at the stop sign at the intersection and hit Mitchell’s vehicle, police say. Because of the damage to the driver’s side door of the Equinox, emergency personnel had to cut Mitchell out of her vehicle, and she was treated at the scene for her injuries. The two passengers in the Equinox were unharmed. Keele was cited for failure to stop at a stop sign, no driver’s license and careless driving and arrested on a Big Horn County warrant. Tribune photo by Don Cogger

WEATHER REPORT n Andy John Cooley, 39, and Kodi neighbor’s horse was on her prop- asked to check on the welfare Lin Coleman, 37, both of Powell erty on Road 6UU in the Cody of a man on Falcon Drive in the Date High Low Precip. n Juan Jesus Monrroy, 20, and An- area. The animal was returned to Cody area who wasn’t healthy, 06.27 86.5 57.7 .00 die Pearl Jalout, 18, both of Cody its owner. had gained a lot of weight, wasn’t 06.28 90.3 59.1 .00 n Bryant Kellan Barfield, 25, and n 6:46 p.m. An ongoing issue with getting out of bed and had a house 06.29 72.2 54.0 .00 Jessica Daniella Amarillas, 22, speeding was reported on Wyo. that was a “mess.” The caller said 06.30 72.1 50.7 .00 both of Cody Highway 120 in the Meeteetse they’d received the information FAIR 07.01 82.5 52.7 .00 n Ryan Paul Lewis, 24, and Whitney area. The Sheriff’s Office found from a concerned neighbor. The 07.02 83.7 57.5 .00 Rae Luna, 18, both of Powell nothing. Sheriff’s Office marked the report 07.03 73.5 53.2 .28 n Carter Senius Nielsen, 24, and n 11:26 p.m. Aaron Lee Driesel, as unfounded. (Information provided by Powell- Emily Cevia Voigt, 27, both of Buf- 20, was arrested at the Cody Law n 5:49 p.m. A buck in a field on 31st weather.net and Weather Under- falo Enforcement Center on suspicion Street in Cody reportedly had its ground). of possession of a controlled sub- jaw hanging off. The call was re- stance, being under the influence ferred to the Wyoming Game and EDITION SHERIFF’S REPORT of a controlled substance and a Fish Department. MARRIAGE LICENSES Individuals are presumed to be in- probation violation. n 10:24 p.m. A caller a a group nocent and charges listed are only JUNE 14 home on Cougar Avenue in Cody MAY 14 TO JUNE 8 allegations. n 7:35 a.m. A pivot was reported to reported that a female resident n Aquilla Quimby Jackson, 51, of be spraying the road on Lane 16/ had disturbed their peace the Tacoma, Washington, and Teresa JUNE 10 Road 19H in the Cody area. previous month and management Ellen Tom, 45, of Meeteetse n 11:55 a.m. Three alpacas were n 8:17 a.m. Used needles and sy- wouldn’t do anything about it. n Benjamin Lee Jackson, 17, and reported loose on Johnson Avenue ringes were reportedly found on JUNE 16 Elaina Lynn Madruga, 18, both of in the Powell area. The Sheriff’s Road 2AB/Road 2BC in the Cody n 5:34 a.m. Near the Elk Fork Powell Office was unable to locate them. area. Campground on U.S. Highway n Hunter Charles Christner, 22, and n 1:33 p.m. A motorcycle was n 9:28 a.m. A caller on Lane 13 in 14/16/20 west of Cody, a white Georgi Page Kisgen, 20, both of reported down on Road 1 in the the Powell area asked to speak minivan with a flat tire was re- West LaFayette, Indiana Powell area, with a man over a to a deputy about his father’s ported. The caller said the drivers n Charles Melford Gerke, 44, and cliff near a bridge. residence and his father’s live-in were from out of the country and Angela May (Fauver) Wruck, 39, n 5:29 p.m. A citizen reported hear- girlfriend. were unable to change the tire. both of Powell ing someone call for help on the n 2:19 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office n 8:51 a.m. A woman on Road 6 in n Robert Allen Forst, 49, and Noel opposite side of the Shoshone was asked to check on an elderly the Powell area reported that her Barnwell Murray, 46, both of Cody River, possibly from a person on woman on Wyo. Highway 295 in computer was hacked while she n Douglas Allen Werner, 69, of Eu- the cliff side, on Hayden Arch the Powell area, as a caller felt was letting a remote user connect reka, Montana, and Libby Vicenta Road/Reclamation Road in the she had been abandoned. to her machine to help fix it. (Vergara) Montesclaros, 50, of Cody area. n 3:02 p.m. A caller reported that n 10:30 a.m. Sally Roxann Booth, Pincher Creek, Alberta n 8:14 p.m. A vehicle reportedly people with a white, unmarked 58, was arrested on a warrant n Frederick Antoine Lee, 48, and rolled over on Wyo. Highway 120 moving van appeared to be un- on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 in the Chelsey Debra Ellis, 25, both of north of Cody. loading cargo on the side of Road Cody area. Columbia, South Carolina n 8:52 p.m. A woman on Holland 6EH in the Cody area. The report n 3:26 p.m. Identity theft was re- n Joshua Owen Jacobs, 34, and Road in the Powell area reported was determined to be unfounded. ported on Wyo. Highway 114 in Keshia Marie Rigby, 31, both of that her husband was sending n 5:30 p.m. A woman on North the Powell area. Powell threatening texts to her. She said Ridge Drive in the Cody area n Matthew David Chickanosky, 26, the text had been sent the previ- reported getting a call from a per- and Danielle Marie Skinner, 26, ous night, threatening her and her son who said they had millions of both of Thornton, Colorado boyfriend. dollars in a bank account for her. Since 1981 n Johnathan Paul Testerman, 36, JUNE 11 She knew it was a scam, but was and Johnna Danae Hopper, 34, n 7:31 p.m. Brandon Darby Conard, concerned, because the caller had Stan’s Appliance both of Purcell, Oklahoma 32, was arrested on a warrant on her birthdate and Social Security and Refrigeration n Ronald Scott Frankenberry, 26, Beck Avenue in Cody. number. and Martha Kathleen Rindfleisch, JUNE 12 n 6:29 p.m. A residential burglar Stan Grass • 754-3007 31, both of Cody n 10:13 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office alarm on Viking Drive in the Cody n Andrew Dean Rogers, 55, and assisted with a request to stand area was determined to be a false Heather Elizabeth (Baldwin) by at a location on Wyo. Highway alarm. Johnson, 41, both of Cody 290 in the Meeteetse area while n 6:38 p.m. A residential burglar n Steven Jack Hessenthaler, 40, of someone picked up equipment. alarm on a window on Road 3EX Terry, Montana, and Carrie Sa- n 12:06 p.m. After a traffic stop on in the Cody area was determined yard Sale riah Wagner, 35, of Powell U.S. Highway 14-A in the Powell to be a false alarm. Sat., July 7 • 8am to noon n Kyle James Newport, 22, of Mills area, the driver was warned for n 6:48 p.m. A citizen on U.S. High- and Cheyenne Irene Foote, 22, of careless driving and unsafe pass- way 14-A in the Powell area re- Meeteetse ing. ported being the victim of identity 1091 Road 12 n Ronald Anthony Parrino, 70, and n 2:37 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office theft. Pauline Louise Wambeke, 67, both assisted another agency with a JUNE 15 of Powell home check on Lane 13H in the n 5:45 a.m. An intoxicated man in n Martin Lee Hall, 60, and Carol Ar- Powell area. his mid-20s was reported to have lene Vanderpool, 35, both of West n 2:56 p.m. An man in his 60s was walked into a caller’s residence Yellowstone, Montana reported to have been wandering on Nez Perce Drive in the Cody PRE-MOVINGLARGE n Fred Houston Paxton, 42, and around Meeteetse, making people area. The caller said they had Margie Nicole (Kost) frame, 36, feel uncomfortable by talking escorted the man out. YARD SALE both of Clark to them about Vietnam and psy- n 10:36 a.m. The Sheriff’s Office as- SALE 2 n Ildefonso Munoz, 37, and Polina chotic episodes. The caller said sisted with a request to check on yardSaturday, Sale July 7 Tatarinova, 24, both of Cody the man had been seen around the welfare of a female on Wyo. Sat.,415 July S.7 • FERRIS8am to noon n Braden Gifford Hitz, 31, and Jaci- 11 a.m. The caller didn’t know Highway 295 in the Powell area. 134 (InE. Monroe the Alley). | 7am-? DEADLINE TO lyn Ann Heny, 34, both of Powell how he’d gotten into town, as they n 11:21 a.m. A female reported that Household, furniture, saddles & tack, n Dustin Lee Critchfield, 27, and her parents were not allowing her Sat., July 7, 7:30 am-Noon. RESERVE SPACE IS NEXT didn’t see a vehicle and said the 1091power tools, Road miscellaneous. 12 Fantasia Euclidanya Kleopfer, 26, man wasn’t from town. The Sher- to leave their home on Road 2DA Many New Items and both of Powell iff’s Office didn’t locate the man. in the Cody area. THURSDAY, n Colin Gerhardt Sauskojus, 22, and n 9:06 p.m. Keys were reported to n 3:33 p.m. A caller reported there Price Reductions Sierra Jordan Morrow, 22, both of have been stolen from a home on was property in his storage unit Laramie Cooper Lane in the Cody area. on North Absaroka Street that Tools - 2-Craftsman Electric Miter saws, JULY 12! n Gage Thomas Gatlin, 24, and Sar- JUNE 13 didn’t belong to him. PRE-MOVINGPipewrenchs (12” up), 3/4”, 1/2”, 3/8” & n ah Mae Jones, 25, both of Powell n 8:21 a.m. A woman reported that a 4:53 p.m. The Sheriff’s Office was 1/4” sockets and sets, garden tools. We areSALE cleaning out the house, garage, 2 storage unit415 and shed as S. we prepare FERRIS to move. Collect- ables, Bookcases, Lots of Miscellaneous. (In the Alley). Pig makes ill-fated escape from meat processor More 25¢ Tables 1/8 Page ------(4.75” X 3”) $100 Sat., July 7, 7:30 am-Noon. A pig made a short-lived The owner had no luck re- Lance Mathess, a spokesman 1/4 Page ------(4.75” X 6”) $150 escape from a Powell meat capturing her pig, and called for the Sheriff’s Office. “Also, Many New Items and processing facility last week. the Park County Sheriff’s Of- there was a possibility of the 1/2 Page ------(9.75” X 6” OR 4.75” X 12.5”) $275 The animal’s owner had fice to see if they could help pig getting out on the road, Price Reductions been trying to load the black wrangle the animal. which could present a traf- Tools - 2-Craftsman Electric Miter saws, Full Page ------(9.75” X 12.5”) $425 pig into a holding pen at A deputy responded to the fic hazard, just like if horses, Pipewrenchs (12” up), 3/4”, 1/2”, 3/8” & Color is an additional $100 per ad. Rogers Meat Processing af- facility on Lane 8, north of cows or sheep get loose.” 1/4” sockets and sets, garden tools. ter hours, where the swine town, to assist. “In this case,” Mathess was going to be slaughtered “We provide assistance added, “the deputy could not We are cleaning out the house, garage, storage Contact Toby or Ashley now! 754-2221 and processed. However, the whenever and whereever we corral the pig either, so at the unit and shed as we prepare to move. Collect- swine managed to get away, can, just like if there’s horses, owner’s request, the deputy ables, Bookcases, Lots of Miscellaneous. [email protected] shortly before 9 p.m. on June cows or sheep loose. After all, shot it to prevent further pos- More 25¢ Tables [email protected] 26. we’re public servants,” said sible hazard to the public.” FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

BEAR NECESSITIES A black bear takes a break from an afternoon meal just south of Tower Junction Wednesday afternoon in Yellowstone National Park. Tribune photo by Mike Buhler

Wyoming economy improves Paid for by Foster Friess for Governor BY CHRISSY SUTTLES revenue. Wyoming Tribune Eagle “It should be positive through- Via Wyoming News Exchange out the year, at least with the oil prices being pretty strong now,” xperts expect the state to said Liu. enjoy steady economic Manufacturing, wholesale Egrowth this year, after a re- trade, machinery and equip- cent report suggested an uptick ment leasing, and other services MY WYOMING in employment, oil prices and sectors closely related to min- personal income. eral extraction increased by Wyoming’s unemployment roughly 20 percent. ‘When Foster called me and asked rate dropped slightly in the first Wyoming’s total personal in- quarter of 2018 to 4 percent, come also grew 3 percent from slightly lower than the country’s the previous year. U.S. personal unemployment rate of 4.1 per- income increased 3.6 percent for help, why I said yes!’ cent at the end of March, accord- during the same period. ing to the State of Wyoming’s However, Liu said the state Economic Analysis Division. continues to see a decline in its The state experienced an labor force. Last year, Wyoming By Bill Sniffin increase of 1.6 percent in total experienced its first population employment compared to a year drop in 27 years, a 0.2 percent earlier, the largest year-over- decrease. to be the most unique economic development year growth since late 2014. “Older folks are leaving the stimulus opportunity in recent history. Nearly all private industrial sec- labor force by retiring, and tors experienced job increases some young workers continue to Getting along with Washington D.C. - Wyoming has to get as well. leave the state to Colorado and along with Washington D. C. With Foster Friess’s contacts, “Clearly Wyoming’s economy Utah,” he said. “That continues future dealings with the federal government will take on a is recovering after nearly two to happen.” whole new look. years of downturn, so we see Although the state may enjoy unemployment rates similar to immediate economic benefits, the U.S.,” said Wenlin Liu, chief Ed Dodson, an economic analyst As a long-time national player in Republican politics, he economist for the state’s Eco- who compiles data for a number knows who to call and what to say when it comes to issues nomic Analysis Division. of nationwide organizations, and opportunities concerning Wyoming. Oil prices, in particular, have said Wyoming’s reliance on reached the highest level since minerals puts it in a vulnerable Balancing the budget – As a long-time CEO of a company the fourth quarter of 2014. The position. handling $15 billion of assets, Foster Friess knows how to state’s mineral extraction in- “What is most important to hire good people and make smart decisions. In many ways dustry increased their drilling note about Wyoming’s economy, he may be the most experienced businessmen to run for activities, adding 2,030 jobs, up in particular, is that, although governor in the last 20 years. He knows how to make tough you can see a strong economic 10.9 percent, from last year. business decisions. With oil prices at $61.50 per impact one year, the state’s lim- barrel and natural gas prices ited industries mean one energy eing governor of Wyoming is a special job. Perhaps also improving, the state’s policy change can completely more special here than in any other state. Because Commodities - This is a commodities state both in energy challenges caused by the 2016 unravel the state’s economy,” he Bof our small population of 575,000 people, being and agriculture. Raw materials are produced here and too energy bust are beginning to said. “So, while Wyoming seems governor here is very personal. It requires a unique set of often sent out of state without value being added. With the reverse, which is vital in a state to be seeing an end to a reces- people skills not found in more populated states. right leadership this can change. that relies on energy companies sion, focusing on attracting new for roughly 70 percent of its tax industries is key.” This small population is spread out over a vast expanse of At this time, Wyoming needs a real businessman with 98,000 square miles. Riding herd over a place this broad national and international contacts to finish the job. With and this diverse requires someone with unique vision. It a lifetime of experience, Foster Friess can do this extremely BRIEFLY requires someone with the ability to see the big picture. It well. requires someone who has the ability to delegate. It requires nections and environment — the someone who can prioritize. It requires someone who has The boom-bust cycles have haunted the state’s business Unemployment three strategic priorities of the operated big enterprises and is used to finding big solutions people for years. For decades state leaders have sought college’s Vision 2020. in Park County to big problems involving big opportunities. to diversify the economy. Having to not rely on just one lowers in May industry (energy) can help smooth out the economy in the Wyoming plane to An ideal candidate for the job in the 2018 Wyoming future. Park County unemployment assist with aerial Republican Primary is Foster Friess, a man I have known dropped in May, but still trailed for 18 years. When Foster called me and asked for my help Foster Friess has the unique ability to figure how to take the statewide unemployment firefighting efforts in his campaign, I answered, “Yes.” systems already in place and add special talents to make rate of 3.7 percent. diversification really happen. The Wyoming Department of One Wyoming Air National Since I ran for governor back in 2002, a number of Wyoming Workforce Services said Park Guard C-130 and crew is assist- candidates have asked for my help in their campaigns. And Teachers are the key – Throughout the primary campaign County’s seasonally adjusted ing with fires in Colorado and in each case, I turned them down. Foster Friess has cited the importance of the teachers in the region. They left Cheyenne unemployment rate fell from 4.5 making sure that Wyoming provides a quality education on Thursday. percent in April to 3.9 percent to its students. He is supportive of distance learning and in May. The state agency said The aircraft, equipped with a So why Foster? Why now? sharing of administrators. He also favors vouchers and 14,678 of Park County’s civilian Modular Airborne Fire Fighting charter schools, which he feels often work better in larger labor force of 15,270 were em- System (MAFFS), will be sta- It is obvious that Foster Friess is not your typical candidate population centers than in smaller ones. But to him, ployed in May. tioned out of Peterson Air Force for the Republican nomination. He is “different” in a making sure these teachers are given the support they Fifteen of Wyoming’s 23 Base in Colorado Springs for at number of good ways that are very important to the people need is the bottom line of providing outstanding education countries had lower unemploy- least five days. of Wyoming. ment rates than Park County The Department of Defense opportunities. last month. Niobrara County has eight MAFFS-equipped A candidate like Friess comes along once-in-a-lifetime if we led the way in the state with a C-130s and three are being Donating his salary – Foster says that he is in a stage of his life are lucky. Here are some ways that Foster Friess can make 2.5 percent unemployment rate. used in this mission. MAFFS is where he wants to serve. Once he is elected, he intends to a difference: Albany County registered 3 per- a firefighting system that can donate his four years of salary (about $500,000) to charities cent unemployment, followed discharge 3,000 gallons of water in Wyoming’s cities and towns. by Crook and Platte counties at or fire retardant in less than National Presence – Foster Friess knows Wyoming but he 3.2 percent. five seconds and cover an area also has many friends in significant positions of influence Kindness. Foster and Lynn Friess are nationally recognized The U.S. seasonally adjusted one-quarter of a mile long by all over the country and all over the world. This includes for their giving. They are kind and generous people. He has unemployment rate came in at 100 feet wide. Once the load is dozens of governors and federal cabinet members. Why is discharged, it can be refilled in pledged to run an issues campaign. This is refreshing. 3.8 percent in May. this “different” approach good for people of our state? less than 12 minutes. The Department of Defense He can’t be bought. Foster Friess is pretty much self-funding The answer is that his wide lists of friends include people NWC Annual provides military support to his own campaign and thus, will not be beholden to any firefighting efforts when re- he can call on to help the businesses and people of the state. industry or special interest. He has rejected donations from Report available quested by the National In- political action committees. This is important to Wyoming teragency Fire Center and Foster can go around the country and lure companies to online approved by the Secretary of voters who in past elections have been suspicious that Wyoming. But first he will go around the country (and the Defense. candidates had an agenda when elected. Big Horn Basin residents are world) and help our existing Wyoming businesses find more invited to review Northwest Col- customers. He wants to add value to our local products Foster’s only agenda is the Wyoming people. lege’s accomplishments from Powell to host here in Wyoming. He wants to make Wyoming a “global the past year by taking a look brand.” This will bring in out-of-state dollars, which will at the online 2017-18 Annual blood drive July 11 create better paying jobs and stimulate the economy. With all the above plus more, these are the reasons that I Report. am supporting Foster Friess for governor. I hope you will NWC officials say the report The Powell Community Blood give him a good hard look as you are deciding for whom Foster Friess’s election as governor is poised reflects the college’s mission Drive will take place Wednes- to vote. to be student-centered; retain day from noon to 5:30 p.m. at Homesteader Hall on the Park and graduate students; prepare Bill Sniffin is a journalist whose statewide column, called MY WYOMING, appears in 15 newspapers around Wyoming. students for transfer, career and County Fairgrounds, 555 E. life; cultivate community; and 5th St. These columns can be accessed at billsniffin.com. He has also published six books about the state. He lives in Lander. An ad be forward thinking. The blood drive will collect agency he owns is doing some work for the Friess campaign. This column is appearing as a paid political ad for the Friess It’s available at www.nwc. donations needed in local hos- campaign. edu/report. pitals. Accomplishments mentioned For more information, contact in the report include NWC’s Sherri Houston at 406-869-3054, Paid for by Foster Friess for Governor work toward innovation and toll-free at 800-365-4450, ext. distinction in experience, con- 8110, or by fax at 406-256-7545. PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018

Fireworks: ‘It’s a lot of physical work, but it’s the stress I dislike the most. I don’t like boring fireworks shows’ Continued from Page 1

On Wednesday night, the duo performed Cody’s Fourth of July fireworks show, starting what they hope is a long tradi- tion of the Park County show after taking over from the dis- banded Cody Skylighters. The show featured 5,000 salutes (aerial explosions) in the finale. One shell measured 16 inches and spread out over 2,000 feet in the sky above the gateway city. More than 1,500 fireworks proceeded the finale in the 22-minute show. For the Goods, the work begins many JULY 24 - JULY 28 months before the big moment. “It’s an art form. That’s the POWELL, WYOMING part I like the most,” Miria said. In October, after the contract was signed with the Cody Coun- try Chamber of Commerce, Miria began selecting music for the show and then started cho- reographing the show to the mu- sic — a process that takes about 100 hours, Chris said. Pyrotech Professionals were some of the first to incorporate a computer program into their business. The program, which choreo- graphs the display with music, is now used all over the world. Miria stresses about the job Trey Smith (left) and Ashley Good (right) assist Miria Good (center) in setting up Cody’s Fourth of July display on Monday. Ten employees until the grand finale, which is worked four long days to get ready for the fireworks display in Cody. Tribune photos by Mark Davis designed by Chris. “It’s a lot of physical work, but The show was fired from pri- “But if we’re made to stay so far shows throughout the region of the family while celebrating it’s the stress that I dislike the vate land on the north shore of away from crowds, the budget in the past 21 years, including the country’s birthday. It’s a love most,” she said. “I don’t like bor- the Shoshone River. Originally, will have to grow.” the past 20 years of displays in they share. ing fireworks shows.” the Goods planned to fire them The larger the shell and the Byron. Yet it’s not all about the “People need to remember The budget for the Cody dis- from higher ground south of the higher they fly, the more they business. They still feel the ex- on the Fourth of July that we’re play was $30,000. Ten employees river, so the show was designed cost, Chris said. The couple loves citement of little kids lighting off celebrating our freedom,” Chris TUESDAY worked four long days to set it with some low and mid-range the work and have done many fireworks on the street in front said. up. Every shell was numbered to displays. But the fire department correspond with an input on an and the city council recently de- J U LY 24 electrical board, controlled by a cided it would be safer to use the main computer. barren site directly north of the “We used to hand-fire the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. shows. It was dangerous,” “We’re grateful Cody asked us Miria said. “It’s neat to me how to do it. I want to make this the it works: I like the details and he destination event for the Fourth likes the finales.” of July in Wyoming,” Good said. PIG MUD J U LY 5 WRESTLING

Instead of hand-firing fireworks, all shells are ignited by computer Chris Good, co-owner of Pyrotech Professionals, the area’s largest display fireworks company, Western through control boxes and choreographed by Miria Good for the Pyro Enterprises and Quality Propane, shows off a 16-inch, $1,900 shell that highlighted the grand finale show. at the Cody fireworks show. LIVE IN CONCERT: Construction on Science Initiative Building to begin in 2019 BUILDING WILL CONTAIN 200-SEAT ACTIVE-LEARNING CLASSROOM search and education in pillars of Wyo- ming’s present and future economy,” the LARAMIE (WNE) — Following a Building project is being paid in part “The Science Initiative Building … release states. “Through life and data battle for funding during the State — $85 million — through released state will contain a 200-seat active-learning sciences research that impacts areas in- Legislature’s 2018 budget session, the appropriations. UW originally lobbied classroom, along with state-of-the-art cluding mineral extraction, agriculture, University of Wyoming’s Science Initia- for the release of the full $100 million research and laboratory space to sup- tourism, resource management and high tive Building will begin construction in that had previously been allocated to port scientific imaging, biological and technology, the initiative will have direct GRANDSTANDS spring 2019, aiming for completion by the project, but will now pull the last $15 greenhouse research,” a news release economic impact through efficient trans- early 2021. million from a reserve account. states. lation of ideas to the marketplace.” Having acquired all properties on the The UW Board of Trustees approved The Science Initiative is a wide-rang- Exterior and interior designs for the TICKETS: block that is to be the building’s even- a roughly $350,000 contract with Stone- ing effort by the university to make UW building were approved in November, 7:00 PM tual home, UW is setting about with the house Incorporated of Laramie to tear a premier science institution through but bids for the actual construction are demolition and removal of all current down the structures on the block bor- multidisciplinary research. an expected discussion topic for the structures this month. dered by Ninth and Tenth streets and “UW’s Science Initiative will, among Board of Trustees during its March 2019 The $100 million Science Initiative Lewis and Bradley streets. other things, enable world-class re- meeting. Free Heart Mountain Realty welcomes agent ADMISSION Greg Bennett Gregory J. Bennett was raised in Powell, partici- www.parkcountyfair.com pating in community, church and sports during his FOR PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER youth. Greg married his high school sweetheart; Proven Leader. Fiscal Conservative. Tonya Frame and he began attending college at the University of South Dakota earning his Bachelor’s * Advocate of small, streamlined government. then continuing on to earn his Master’s Degree in * Author, volunteer, experienced manager. Interdisciplinary Studies. Greg and his family moved back to Powell and he * Product of Powell and Cody Schools. has worked in the Powell area for the past eleven * Graduate of George Washington University: M.A. years. Greg continues serving on the local and * Heart Mountain horse farmer. national levels. He served as the NW Regional Vice President of NAADAC’s Executive Committee at the All entry * 31-year veteran of the CIA. National Level for five years and was recently elected as their Treasurer. forms are What I’ve Heard on the Campaign Trail: Greg shares his love of health, fitness and sports “Why can’t we attract businesses that pay a living locally as a volunteer Assistant Coach for the North- available at wage? I’m working two jobs just to make ends meet.” west Trapper Men’s Basketball Team and shares his www.parkcountyfair.com While our per capita income ($44,516) is 3 percent specialty pole vaulting skills with the HS/MS Track higher than the U.S. figure ($43,044), too many Teams each year. For additional information, residents are struggling. Share your ideas on how Greg has an entrepreneurial spirit and recently call the fair office at county government can attract businesses that franchised all of Wyoming through GoliathTech, pay better wages while keeping our low tax base. a helical pile installation business. Greg and Ton- 307-754-8855 ya have three children (one in each HS, MS and Elementary here in Powell). Greg looks forward to BOX OFFICE BOX OFFICE MEET PAT AND SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS AND CONCERNS serving the Big Horn Basin in a new capacity as a AT HER LISTENING SESSIONS EVERY WEEK: Sales Associate with Heart Mountain Realty. IS NOW OPENS: Uncommon Grounds in Powell, Weds, 10-11:00 Rawhide in Cody, Thurs, 10-11:00 GREG BENNETT, SALES ASSOCIATE | 306 NORTH BENT STREET Paid for by Pat Stuart for County Commissioner. P.O. Box 149, Powell WY 82435 (307) 754-9361 » WWW.HEARTMOUNTAINREALTY.COM OPEN J U LY 5 FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 NWC SEARCHING FOR NEW MEN’S SOCCER COACH RODRIGUES ACCEPTS POSITION AT ADAMS STATE UNIVERSITY BY DON COGGER stay at NWC. But the athletic director it’s hard to pass up.” sion II soccer coach somewhere in the Tribune Sports Editor at Adams State was persistent, prompt- To become a Division II head coach, future.” ing the coach and his one usually is re- Rodrigues’ departure leaves the ust four weeks from the start of family to make a visit to quired to work their fate of an impressive mix of interna- official practice, the Northwest campus in Alamosa. ‘It’s very bittersweet, way up the chain, tional and national recruits, as well as JCollege men’s soccer program is in “When the AD called with multiple coach- a group of talented returners, up in the search of its second head coach in as me and said what the but when an ing stints at the junior air for the upcoming season. Breaking many seasons. salary is and what the opportunity comes college, NAIA and the news to his recruits was difficult, Citing an opportunity “too good to resources are, I said like this, it’s hard to Division III levels be- but Rodrigues said he assured them miss,” coach Stan Rodrigues resigned ‘No thanks. I’m pretty fore being considered NWC will honor their commitments. from NWC Tuesday to accept the head happy staying where pass up.’ for a DII position, Ro- That said, a few may rethink their col- coaching position at Adams State Uni- I’m at — my team is Stan Rodrigues drigues said. legiate plans. versity in Colorado, a four-year Divi- very strong, and I want Manager “The chain of “Some of the recruits may not come, sion II program. to see where this goes,’” events that led up but that’s their prerogative,” he said. STAN RODRIGUES Under Rodrigues’ leadership last he said. “But [after the to this decision hap- “I’m not going to sway them one way year, the Trappers defied expectations campus visit] I realized there are a pened very quick,” Rodrigues said. or the other. I told everybody that Rodrigues said all but one of this to advance to the postseason and Ro- lot of possibilities here at NWC, but I “Five years ago, when I really got seri- they will eventually play for a cham- year’s recruits have expressed a desire drigues was named Region IX North couldn’t risk my career for a hope and ous about coaching college soccer, my pionship [at NWC]. ... If the kids stay, to follow through on their commitment Coach of the Year. a dream, [by passing on it] when it’s on wife asked me ‘What are your goals? I think they will have a successful to play for the Trappers, despite the Rodrigues said he initially turned the table. ... It’s very bittersweet, but Where do you see yourself?’ In my season, doesn’t matter who coaches down Adams State’s offer, content to when an opportunity comes like this, mind, I said I would like to be a Divi- them.” See Rodrigues, Page 10 RODEO ROPING Good Old Boys WEEK 9

In their ninth week of compe- tition at the Powell Golf Club, the Good Old Boys played a round with a modified Stableford for- mat. On Tuesday, one point was awarded for each par; two points for a birdie; three points for eagles and four points for any al- batrosses, using low net scores. The first-place team was Jeff Nelson, Dave Frost, Clark Jeffs and Jerry Linsdau, who posted 87 points. In second with a score of 76 was Ken Rochlitz, Bob Mason, Norm Altman and Lloyd Snyder. Kevin Lineback, Bob Parsons, Dennis McCollum and Lynn Snell came in right on their heels with 75 points. Taking fourth place with a score of 60 were Marc Saylor, Mike Hernandez, Jerry Scheafer and Larry Hedderman. Linsdau had the low gross score of the day, shooting a 79, while Dave Frost posted the low net score of 67. Two deuces were recorded on the day, with Mason and Saylor birdieing hole No. 4.

THE LINEUP This Week in Powell Sports * Home events in bold FRIDAY, JULY 6 Powell Pioneers at Casper, 6 a.m.

SATURDAY, JULY 7 Powell Pioneers at Casper Round Robin, 11 a.m and 1 p.m.

MONDAY, JULY 9 Tim Pharr of Resaca, Georgia, makes a good catch on this calf during the tie-down roping section of the Cody Stampede rodeo on July 4, but the calf got away. For results and Powell Pioneers v. Lovell, 5:30 p.m and more photos, see Page 10. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky 7:30 p.m. Cardinals win pitcher’s duel to claim Majors title FIRST-YEAR COACH FOR LOSING SIDE REFLECTS ON MEMORABLE SEASON

BY DON COGGER “Cade pitched to him, and Brock Tribune Sports Editor hit that ball — I believe it was a 3-2 count with two outs — and it n a scene worthy of a Holly- just flew over the fence.” wood script, the Powell Car- Brown said the Dodgers were Idinals Little League baseball understandably disappointed af- team clinched the Majors title ter the game, but proud of how last week with a walk-off home far they’d come this year. run in the final inning to take a “They were disappointed, but 1-0 victory over the Dodgers. they were the underdogs all sea- A pitcher’s duel from the son,” Brown said of her club. “I start, the head coach of the los- was the only coach in the league ing side said it was a memorable that had never coached, and we game to cap off her first season had a talk at the beginning of the as a head coach. year and the kids didn’t think “It was one [heck] of a game,” they were going to win. So when said Dodgers first-year coach we made it to the championship, Vikki Brown. “We had a very I think everybody realized we young team, but a very good weren’t even supposed to make team. I pitched Cade Queen the it that far. But we were in it and whole game and he had a lot of held them off for six innings. good innings; I think he finished Who can help a walk-off homer?” with 67 pitches for the whole The Dodgers had tied the game.” Cardinals earlier in the season Down to the bottom of the — the only team in the league to seventh with the score knotted do so. They never won a game at 0-0, the game looked like it against the league’s best team, might go into extra innings. But but Brown said it was errors that with two outs, Brock Johnson — cost the Dodgers opportunities who Brown described as a fear- for a win. some hitter — strode to the plate “We’d make one simple error, for the Cardinals, looking to end and they’d score three runs, and the game. the game was over,” Brown said. “I made the decision to not “So what it came down to in the walk him, because I wanted the end was we needed one clean kids to play the game out. I made game, and we got that. There Brock Johnson of the Powell Cardinals is welcomed to the plate by his teammates after hitting a walk-off home run for a 1-0 win in the Little the call and said, ‘Just pitch to League Majors championship game. Tribune photo by Mark Davis him Cade,’” Brown recalled. See Majors, Page 12 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018

Rodrigues: Coach told Trapper soccer team, ‘Be prepared ... and if a good opportunity comes, I have to go’ Continued from Page 9 said. “But here, everything is going to philosophies and my culture will be be turn-key — the returning guys are more suited for the four-year level.” change. going to be ready to go. ... I think per- The move leaves in flux a program “I told them it’s so important that sonally whoever comes in here, barring that was seemingly on the rise, with they come here and fulfill your commit- any major injuries or disasters, I think school administrators scrambling to ments, regardless of who the coach is” they can win the conference.” find a late-offseason replacement. he explained. “Everyone I’ve spoken to Telling his returning players the “While we wish Coach Rodrigues seems OK. Whatever happens outside news was even harder. Rodrigues built well and will miss the energy and en- of the field is one thing, but once the a culture of “team as a family” in his thusiasm he brought to the program, whistle blows, they’re good to go ... but time at NWC, and he’s hoping that cul- now is not the best time to be looking they also know the first place I’m com- ture continues to shape the team mov- for a new coach,” NWC President ing to [to recruit] is NWC. There’s an ing forward, even without his guidance. Stefani Hicswa said Tuesday. “We will end game for these guys.” “They’re emotional, as am I,” Ro- get together over the next few days Calling it a “turn-key” program, drigues said. The coach said he’d previ- to evaluate all of our options moving Rodrigues said his successor will take ously told his squad that, “Be prepared, forward. We’ll figure out the best ap- over a team that’s mostly assembled, anything can happen, and if a good op- proach.” which should make the transition portunity comes, I have to go.” Hicswa said she’s already received smoother. The coach also said he has no After informing the team of his deci- a few calls about the sudden vacancy, plans to take any of the current players sion, several of his players from last which she finds encouraging. or recruits with him to Adams State. year reached out to Rodrigues in a “We’ll look at it next week, and move “A lot of people like to come to turn- show of solidarity. on from there,” she said. “There are key programs; this is pretty turn-key,” Trapper sophomore Robert George hugs head coach Stan Rodrigues during a game “They were like, ‘Look coach, we always people out there who have been he said. “You don’t have to recruit this last season. Tribune photo by Don Cogger were all blessed to have you and [your assistants, and have a desire to be a year. You got enough guys, your bud- wife] Angela and your family for a year. full-time coach. We’ve had good luck get is in decent shape. There’s a lot of and new women’s soccer coach Bobby “There’s a blanket of support here, ... We understand you wanting to move here [at NWC] with the people we have upside.” Peters are both going to help with the where unlike where I’m going, there’s on to something bigger,’” the coach brought in as of late, and I expect that Men’s assistant coach Dave Gillatt transition, Rodrigues said. not a whole lot — I’m starting over,” he recalled. “I think where I’m going, my will continue. It’s a great opportunity.”

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9

POWELL PIONEERS Pioneers battle SWEEP DOUBLEHEADER early, fade late GOOD KNIGHT! AT GREEN RIVER BY DON COGGER against Laramie Tribune Sports Editor WALKS, ERRORS oming off a 19-5 loss against Laramie that was UNRAVEL POWELL’S Ccloser than the score might indicate, the Powell Pioneers STRONG EFFORT Legion A baseball team swept a doubleheader at Green River BY DON COGGER 13-3 and 3-1 over the weekend. Tribune Sports Editor After a slow start to the season, the Pioneers (5-19, 1-5) are now t’s been coined “The Big 3-1 in their last four games. Inning” by the “Voice of “Everything clicked this time Ithe Pioneers,” Scott Man- around,” said Powell manager gold, and it’s been the bane of Joe Cates. “Our pitching was the Powell Pioneers’ existence great in both games and we were this summer: Games otherwise hitting the ball, making smart close, undone by one disastrous decisions. It made for a good inning. ride home.” Thursday afternoon against the Laramie Rangers (19-21), PIONEERS 13, GREEN RIVER 3 the curse of The Big Inning Colin Queen allowed just two struck twice. Powell (5-19) gave hits and one unearned over six up five runs to begin the game innings and Cameron Wentz and and 10 runs to end it, negating Nate Brown combined to drive a five-inning stretch where the in six runs as the Pioneers beat Pioneers were arguably the Green River (8-19, 1-4) in the stronger team. Sharp hitting first game of a day-night double- at the plate and four innings header 13-3 on Saturday. of solid work on the mound by In a turnaround from what’s Pioneers baserunner Jesse Brown is tagged out on a close play at the plate by Laramie catcher Baden Jordan on Thursday against the Rangers. After losing 19-5 to Laramie, the Pioneers came back to sweep a doubleheader at Green River Saturday. Tribune photo by Don Cogger relief pitcher Nate Brown were frustratingly become the norm undone by 13 walks and nine er- this season, the Pioneers were rors by the Pioneers, as a close game,” Cates said, adding, “He Powell exploded for a 10-run the strategy seemed to work. Af- ed. Jesse Brown walked to load the beneficiaries of the 10-run game with some exciting mo- didn’t walk anybody until his first inning, catching the Knights ter Kobe Ostermiller grounded the bases, and Cameron Schmidt mercy rule rather than the vic- ments became a rout at 19-5. last inning, where he walked two on their heels. Cates changed up out to lead off the inning, fel- followed with a double to left tim. “Our inability to get ahead of guys. That made all the differ- the batting order, putting his low freshman Zane Cordes and “Colin Queen threw a great hitters, our inability to throw ence in the world.” younger players at the top, and Queen singled to get things start- See Pioneers vs. GR, Page 10 strikes when it’s needed contin- ues to be a problem,” said Pio- neers manager Joe Cates. “We gave up six runs on zero hits to Campbell takes top spot in PRCA's Xtreme Bulls begin the game, and it’s hard to compete that way.” CROCKETT, TEXAS Ryley Meyer got the start on the hill for the Pioneers and NATIVE POCKETS struggled to find the zone, hit- $5K FOR EFFORTS ting the leadoff batter and walk- ing four before being replaced Stampede Park in Cody wel- by Mason Marchant. Laramie’s comed 40 of the best bull riders Rangers led 6-0 after two in- in the business Saturday, all vy- nings before Brown came on in ing for the title of Xtreme Bulls relief. He shut the door on the champion. Rangers, who wouldn’t cross the Boudreaux Campbell of plate again until the fifth. Crockett, Texas, captured the “Nate Brown threw great. He championship on a bull called came in pounding the zone,” Lookin’ Up, earning 90 points Cates said. “He was challenging and pocketing $5,358 in prize hitters. He gave up a couple of money. Fellow Texan Cole Mel- hits, but nothing hard, and got ancon, from Batson, finished himself out of innings.” runner-up, scoring 88.5 points In the bottom of the second, and winning $4,108. Pioneers first baseman Ashton Representing Pismo Beach, Brewer led off with a single. California, in third place was With two outs and Brewer on Aaron Williams with 87 points, third, Colin Queen singled to pocketing $3,036. Joe Frost score Powell’s first run of the of Randlett, Utah, scored 86.5 game. The Pioneers added a points, good enough for fourth run in the fourth, after Kobe place and $1,965. Ostermiller reached on a two- Also finishing in the money out single, advanced to second were: 5. Parker Breding of Ed- on a walk and stole third. The gar, Montana, 85.5 points for throw to third was off the mark, $1,250; 6. Roscoe Jarboe of New allowing Ostermiller to cut the Plymouth, Idaho, 84 points for lead to 6-2. $893; 7. Elijah Mora of Wiggins, Laramie scored twice in the Colorado, 80.5 points for $714; fifth and once in the sixth to and 8. Dakota Luis of Browning, extend its lead to 9-2, setting Montana, 79.5 points for $536. the stage for what proved to Xtreme Bulls serves as a lead- be the most productive inning in to the Cody Stampede, which At left, four-time PRCA World Bull Riding Champion J.W.Harris of Goldthwaite, Texas, competes Saturday night during the Stampede of the game for the Pioneers. started Sunday and runs through Rodeo’s Xtreme Bulls performance in Cody. Five-time World Champion Bullfighter Dusty Tuckness of Meeteetse is seen in the background. Brewer again got things started Wednesday. Harris narrowly missed the 8-second buzzer on this ride. At right, Boudreaux Campbell pulls himself back to center to finish the 8 seconds with a 90-point ride and earn the top spot for the night. Xtreme Bulls kicks off five days of PRCA rodeo action in Cody, going through See Pioneers vs. Laramie, Page 10 —Don Cogger Wednesday. Campbell is currently 10th in PRCA’s Xtreme Bulls standings and Harris is 13th. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky Lady Trappers sign three Wyoming players MEDAL- LOVELL’S MCINTOSH JOINS TALENTED RECRUITING CLASS WORTHY BY DON COGGER “I’m glad there were some ranked in the top five in the state Powell Recreation District’s Tribune Sports Editor Wyoming kids left, to be hon- in rebounding. A multi-sport Colby Stenerson displays est,” Levett said. “I watched the athlete, Cudney was also the 4A medals for this Saturday’s Rec ew Northwest College Montana v. Wyoming [All Star] state champion in the long jump. De Plaza 5K Run co-hosted by women’s basketball coach game, and I think every kid on “Selena [Cudney] to me was the Powell Recreation District Jacobs Crawley of Boerne, Texas reaches the 8-second buzzer during his saddle bronc ride Wednesday NCamden Levett is wrap- there was already signed to go kind of a steal; she was a really and Plaza Diane. For the first ping up his in-state recruiting somewhere. The three I signed late get,” Levett explained. “I time in the duo’s combined tour, signing three Wyoming didn’t play in that game, but think the only reason we got her fundraiser event history, the evening, but didn’t earn enough points to put him in the money. Crawley finished fifth in the 2017 world players to take the court for the all three will be playing in the late is she was contemplating first, second and third place Lady Trappers next season. North v. South All Stars game in track and basketball, she had a finishers in three divisions Forward Selena Cudney from Casper.” lot of offers for track. At the last for men and women will take Rock Springs, guard Tay- minute, I think she just realized home Rec De Plaza hardware. standings in saddle bronc riding. ler Groll from Evanston and SELENA CUDNEY she missed basketball.” Registration for the July 7 Lovell’s own Mikkel McIntosh Coming off a senior season From eighth grade on, Cud- event is open until 7:45 a.m. will be continuing their hard- at Rock Springs where she ney believed her future in colle- on race day. Entry forms are wood careers at Cabre Gym, and averaged 10.1 points and 9.2 giate athletics would lie in track available at the Powell Rec Levett said he’s excited at the rebounds per game, Cudney was and field; she had offers from office, the Powell Tribune or level of talent the three bring to named to the 4A All-Conference the Powell Chamber. the program. and All-State teams, and was See Lady Trappers, Page 11 Tribune photo by Toby Bonner New 2018 Ford Come see June Salesman of the Month GOT Brian Bischoff F150 XLT WAS $54,310 Celebrate with Cody Stampede in the books ALLERGIES? over $11,000 in Discounts! Now NAET.com READY FOR $ Seth Hardwick, 83.5, $2,045 each; 7. Clint ley Harter, 85, $1,303 each; 8. Joey Son- THE 4TH OF JULY! 43,005 After four days of rodeo ac- 1000 U.S. HIGHWAY 14A ~ POWELL, WYOMING ~ 1-307-754-7099 ~ 1-866-754-7099 tion, the 2018 Cody Stampede is Laye, 83, $1,363; 8. (tie) Tilden Hooper and nier, 84.5, $869. in the books. Devan Reilly, 82, $511 each. Dozens of cowboys and TIE-DOWN ROPING: 1. Cooper Martin, STEER WRESTLING: 1. Tanner Brun- 7.6 seconds, $10,046; 2. Ryle Smith, 8.0, cowgirls competed for a total ner, 3.7 seconds, $8,247; 2. Tucker Allen, $8,989; 3. Caddo Lewallen, 8.1, $7,931; payoff of $339,450. Claiming the 3.9, $7,379; 3. Sterling Lambert, 4.0, 4. John Douch, 8.3, $6,874; 5. (tie) Marty Hyperlocal biggest payday was Canadian $6,511; 4. Dakota Eldridge, 4.1, $5,643; Yates, Cimarron Boardman, Clint Cooper bareback rider Gavin DeRose, 5. Dirk Tavenner, 4.2, $4,774; 6. Tristan and Mesquite Mahaffey, 8.4, $4,230 each; of Kamloops, British Columbia, Martin, 4.4, $3,906; 7. Harley Cole, 4.5, 9. (tie) Monty Lewis, Tyler Milligan and We publish local news, sports and events oriented around a who won $10,223 for winning $3,038; 8. (tie) Jake Trujillo and Blake Rhen Richard, 8.5, $705 each. well-defined community. Our primary focus is directed toward his event. Knowles, 4.7, $1,736 each; 10. Cole Edge, The event featured some lo- 4.8, $434. BARREL RACING: 1. Taci Bettis, 16.90 the concerns of the population in our community. cal talent, including bullfighter seconds, $9,674; 2. Tammy Fischer, 16.93, TEAM ROPING: 1. Aaron Tsinigine/ $7,740; 3. Ivy Conrado, 16.99, $6,288; 4. Dusty Tuckness of Meeteetse Trey Yates, 4.1 seconds, $9,254 each; 2. Brittany Pozzi Tonozzi, 17.01, $4,837; 5. — who also served as the grand Joe Beaver/McCoy Profili, 4.7, $8,280; 3. Nikki Hansen, 17.02, $3,870; 6. (tie) Katie Complete Local Saturation marshal of Stampede parade — Brenten Hall/Chase Tryan, 4.8, $7,306; 4. Jolly, Tillar Murray and Andrea Busby, and bareback rider J.R. Vezain Clay Tryan/Travis Graves, 4.9, $6,331; 5. 17.05, $2,499 each; 9. Brittney Barnett, of Cowley, who was bucked off (tie) Lane Ivy/Blaine Vick, Jeff Flenniken/ 17.07, $1,935; 10. Shelly Anzick, 17.08, With a combination of the Powell Tribune and the during Tuesday’s competition. Jake Minor, Luke Brown/Jake Long, Jay $1,693; 11. Jessie Telford, 17.13, $1,451; 12. Powell Tribune PLUS, we reach every deliverable address Results and winnings for the Tittel/Cullen Teller and Joshua Torres/ (tie) Carley Richardson and Jennifer Bar- Stampede follow below. Jonathan Torres, 5.0, $3,409 each; 10. rett, 17.14, $1,088 each; 14. Jana Bean, in Powell. This separates us as the leader when helping (tie) Shawn Bessette/Sid Sporer, Garett 17.15, $726; 15. Jolee Lautaret-Jordan, local businesses reach their local audiences. ALL-AROUND COWBOY: Dakota W. Chick/J.W. Borrego and Matt Sherwood/ 17.16, $484. Eldridge, $5,643, tie-down roping and steer Walt Woodard, 5.1, $162 each. wrestling. BULL RIDING: 1. J.W. Harris, 92 points SADDLE BRONC RIDING: 1. Rusty on Frontier Rodeo’s After All, $8,629; 2. Promote Local BAREBACK RIDING: 1. Gavin DeRose, Wright, 89 points on Frontier Rodeo’s (tie) Cole Melancon and Jeff Askey, 89.5, 86 points on Frontier Rodeo’s Tip Off, Maple Leaf, $8,686; 2. Brody Cress, 88.5, $5,753 each; 4. Brennon Eldred, 88, $3,164; $10,223; 2. (tie) Tyler Nelson and Tim $6,659; 3. Ryder Wright, 88, $4,922; 4. 5. Clayton Savage, 86.5, $2,013; 6. Dalan It's in our best interest to promote and support local businesses. Clay Elliott, 87, $3,185; 5. Chase Brooks, Duncan, 85.5, $1,438; 7. Sage Kimzey, 84, O’Connell, 85, $6,815 each; 4. Caleb Ben- When we buy from companies close to home, we keep our money nett, 84, $3,748; 5. (tie) Blake Smith and 86, $2,027; 6. (tie) Jake Watson and Brad- $1,151; 8. Parker Breding, 78, $863. in our community, helping to build our local economy.

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Trevor Brazile, along with heeler Patrick Smith (not pictured), makes a clean head catch during the July 4 Stampede Rodeo in Cody. The duo posted a 10.7 second run with a 5 second penalty for only catching one heel. Brazile holds the record for the most National Finals Rodeo world champion titles, with 23. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11

as well as religious. That would at least allow the Supreme Court to The Supreme Court and the refusal to bake a cake avoid the entanglement issue. I will stick my neck out and t seems that nearly everyone beliefs. The first is the Equal religion; and yes, it fosters an ex- on display with the decisions the same religion on the basis of predict none of this will happen. who has written about the Protection clause of the Consti- cessive governmental entangle- concerning a religious test for whatever belief they hold deeply Instead, I predict two possible U.S. Supreme Court decision tution’s 14th Amendment. That ment with religion. admitting Muslims entry into the and sincerely? Is it going to get I decisions. The first would be a on the Masterpiece Cakeshop amendment prevents states from The test of governmental country. involved in theological and doc- complete ruling against a reli- case agrees: The Supreme Court passing laws treating some class- entanglement in But the baker’s trinal disputes? No, it isn’t. That gious-based denial of service as a wimped out. es of citizens differently from religion is the most claim of the religious would violate the 14th Amend- violation of the 14th Amendment. Its June 4 decision gave no others. This amendment holds telling. Going against right to deny service ment as well as the First. The second would be a com- legal guidance as to whether a that a state may not “deny to any it in the Masterpiece to a gay couple for And just to be explicit, the Su- promise that classifies the baker person running a public business person … the equal protection of Cakeshop case would their wedding cake preme Court could not rule that as an artist and the baking and can refuse a sale to someone on the laws.” have the greatest im- is not a matter of only Christians have the right to decorating of a wedding cake as the basis of deeply held religious The second barrier lies in pact because it would their belonging to a deny service on the basis of their the commission of an artwork. beliefs — in this case, a baker the First Amendment’s first require the courts particular religion. beliefs. If it decided, against all Just as an artist does not have to who refused to decorate a custom phrase, the so-called “establish- to rule on matters of Rather, it is a question precedent, that there was a right take every commission offered to cake for a gay wedding. ment clause.” More than half a religious belief. Given of doctrine within a to religious denial of service, then him or her, so the baker would not The lack of guidance is disap- century ago, the Supreme Court that few judges and single religion, that of it would apply to members of all have to create every cake design pointing because more cases established the “Lemon Test” lawyers have any Christianity. And that religions — Judaism, Islam, Hin- that someone asked of him or her. arguing a person’s “religious to determine if a law violated training in religion, PAUL V.M. doctrine is disputed. duism, etc. freedom” to refuse service on the prohibition on government this would be a di- FLESHER Not all Christians If SCOTUS ruled in this di- (Paul Flesher is a professor the basis of religious beliefs are establishment of religion and has saster. Religion Today or all Christian de- rection, it would likely remove in the University of Wyoming’s heading to the court, and SCO- consistently used it since then in It is solidly estab- nominations believe the “religious” moniker from Department of Philosophy and TUS will not be able to avoid a church and state cases like this lished in American that gay marriage is the ruling and give the right to Religious Studies. Past columns decision forever. one. law that the government can- against Christian belief. anyone with a deeply held belief, and more information about the I will go out on a limb in this A law must pass all three com- not deny service on the basis of Is the government going to religious or not. So, denial of ser- program can be found on the web column and lay out a way to ponents of the Lemon Test to be membership in an identifiable make a decision that allows indi- vice, in this scenario, would be at www.uwyo.edu/RelStds or at resolve this religious freedom valid. First, does the law have a religious group. In the past two vidual believers (any believer?!) permissible on moral, political, www.religion-today.blogspot. issue, taking into account more secular purpose? Second, is the years, that principle has been to deny service to members of racial and social justice grounds, com.) than two centuries of USA law, primary effect either to advance legislation and legal precedent. or inhibit religion? Third, does The First Amendment says the law foster an excessive gov- that laws cannot be made “re- ernmental entanglement with specting an establishment of religion? If the study of a law religion, or prohibiting the free results in a “no” to the first ques- exercise thereof.” The claimed tion OR “yes” to the second OR right to refuse service on the third, then that law is unconsti- basis of one’s beliefs is based on tutional. the amendment’s second phrase The goal to establish a re- — its religious freedom. ligious freedom right to deny There are two barriers that service on the basis of belief prevent acceding to that claim fails not just one but all three Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) by acknowledging a wholesale tests: No, the claim’s purpose is Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, right that religious people can religious, not secular; yes, the 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Laurie deny service on the basis of their primary purpose is to advance cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 Jungling, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s Nursery and children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. small groups will be located in “The Upper Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Immanuel Lutheran Church COMMUNITY CALENDAR Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, from outside stairs, west side of building). Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell Val- Faith Community Church 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. ley Community Education. For more information or to register, call PVCE “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the NWC Trapper Jehovah’s Witnesses West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/Calendar3.aspx Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; [email protected] Church 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; ONGOING: located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N off 14A. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, n THE BIG HORN BASIN FARMER’S MARKET takes place every Monday Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship 10:45 am. from 4:30-6:30 p.m. in Powell on Second Street in front of Washington ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. Park. For more information, call the Powell Chamber of Commerce at 754- Baha’i’ Faith First Southern Baptist Church Living Hope Community Church 3494. For information write to: National Spiritual Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, n POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE will be providing sack lunches to chil- Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, dren at the Homesteader Park warming house/baseball concessions build- Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning Sunday school 9 am, Sunday worship 10 am, ing from noon to 1 p.m. on weekdays continuing through July 27. If you’re 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 pm. planning to attend lunch, call the Powell Recreation District in advance at & Evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com 754-5711. If you’re interested in helping with the lunches, call 754-1276. Bennett Creek Baptist Church 3:30 – 5 pm. n “THE MOUNTAIN WAS OUR SECRET: Works by Estelle Ishigo” exhibit 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; New Life Church on display at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center through December. 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. First United Methodist Church 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754- n *THE CODY NITE RODEO is held every night at 8 p.m. at Stampede We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. 0424; Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Park in Cody. For more information, or for tickets go to 1031 12th St., Cody, Charity Baptist Church 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. Church & nursery available. Sunday School, call 307-587-5155, email [email protected] or visit www.co- Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// 9:45 am Wed. youth group 7 pm. dystampederodeo.com. powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended worship n THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Book sale is held each Friday from kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting 9:30 am, small group studies 11 am. Coffee before 1-3 p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, and after morning service. All are welcome, all St. Barbara’s Catholic Church n STORY TIME takes place each Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Powell 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. means all. Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; Branch Library. Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon live streaming Sunday services through the web Garland Community Church of God Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- FRIDAY, JULY 6 page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION from 6-9 p.m. every Friday evening Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. at Gestalt Studios at the Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are wel- am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 pm come. For more information, call 764-2389. Church of Christ Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the historic n 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Episcopal Church ALUMNI WEEKEND BEGINS. For information on individual class gath- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & erings, contact Rebekah Burns at the Powell Chamber of Commerce at Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- [email protected], call 754-3494, or visit their office at 111 S. Day munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. St. in Powell. 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, n ALUMNI WEEKEND GOLF TOURNAMENT kicks off Friday morning pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. at 10 a.m. with an 18 hole 4-person scramble. Contact Terry Lane at taky- Church of Jesus Christ of (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr & [email protected] to sign up. Sign up deadline is July 5. Sr high youth meet. Seventh-day Adventist Latter-day Saints 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E SATURDAY, JULY 7 Grace Point welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, n *REC DE PLAZA 5K Run/Walk starts at Plaza Diane at 8 a.m. Call Powell Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, Sabbath School 11 am. Recreation at 754-5711 to sign up. Entry fee is $40. Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bringing n ALUMNI WEEKEND BREAKFAST starts at 8 a.m. in Homesteader Hall Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Pool, 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www.GracePoint- Trinity Bible Church at the Fairgrounds, and is hosted by the Powell Rotary Club. PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 n *ALUMNI WEEKEND SWIM MEET runs from 1-3 p.m. at the Powell Powell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible classes for all th Aquatic Center. $25 entry fee, Contact PAC at 754-0639 or email Jerry Ro- Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7 Street ages, 10am Coffee Connection Fellowship in the www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], driguez at [email protected] to sign up. Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) Library, 10:30 am Worship Service (Children’s 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am n BLAST FROM THE PAST BANDS, Beer & Bonfire wraps up Alumni 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the message). Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- Weekend from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Fairgrounds Pavillion. Music will School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. Wednesday Evenings AWANA, Middle & High ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home feature Del Cannon and the Original Blackwater Reunion. School Groups. Like us on Facebook. Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. n THE PARK COUNTY DEMOCRATS will meet at 2 p.m. at the Powell Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E Branch Library. For more information, contact Mike Speech at 307-645- Bishop Nate Mainwairing United Pentecostal Church 3383. Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, Harvest Community Church Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce MONDAY, JULY 9 PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. n *THE WINGS OF FREEDOM TOUR, featuring World War II vintage Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday Wed. services 7:30 pm. Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress, Consolidated B-24 Liberator, B-25 Mitchell School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church and North American P-51 Mustang aircraft, will be at the Yellowstone Re- Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street gional Airport in Cody through Wednesday. Hours of ground tours and dis- Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest Union Presbyterian Church play are noon-5 p.m. on Monday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Tuesday and 9 a.m.-noon Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School Community Church (HCC). (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, on Wednesday. The cost will be $15 for adults and $5 for children under 12 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all for access to up-close viewing and tours through the inside of the aircraft. Heart Mtn Baptist Church ages; 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, Discounted rates are available for school groups. Visitors may also experi- Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward Holy Communion 1st Sunday of each month. ence the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to actually take a 30-minute flight th pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. Sunday Wednesdays: 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: aboard these rare aircraft at additional cost. For more information, con- (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7 Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & 6 pm. 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; Boy Scouts Monday @ 4, Tuesday @ 6 & Thursday tact Hunter Chaney at [email protected] or 800-568-8924. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery avail- @ 3. Transportation available; everyone welcome. Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. able. heartmountainbaptist.com. TUESDAY, JULY 10 unionpresbyterian.org; [email protected]. n *THE NORTHWEST COLLEGE CHILDREN’S Learning and Care Cen- ter will offer a summer science camp for children ages 5-10 now through July 12. Throughout the camp, participants will explore oceans and ma- rine life through an array of hands-on projects each day from 9:30-11:30 This feature is brought to you each a.m. Cost for the camp is $80 per child. To register, contact Children’s Learning and Care Center Manager, Autourina Mains, at 307-754-6188. Thursday by the following businesses: n THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY will host the Cody Landstrom Magic Show at 2 p.m., followed by a Magic Workshop at 4 p.m. and the Adult Book Discussion at 6 p.m. The topic of the book discussion will be Chroni- 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721 cles: Volume One, the memoir of Bob Dylan.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 n THE POWELL COMMUNITY BLOOD DRIVE will take place from noon to 5:30 p.m. at Homesteader Hall on the Park County Fairgrounds, 555 E. BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 5th St. and will collect donations needed in local hospitals. For more infor- mation, contact Sherri Houston at 406-869-3054, toll-free at 800-365-4450, BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 ext. 8110, or by fax at 406-256-7545. n THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY will host a Shakespeare discussion GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 with Fred Ebert from Northwest College at 7 p.m.. Ebert will discuss the history of Shakespeare and Love’s Labour Lost. INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 THURSDAY, JULY 12 n THE KILTED MAN CONCERT will take place at 7 p.m. at Washington LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 Park in Powell. Matthew Gurnsey will perform traditional Irish and Scot- tish music with Celtic instruments such as the concertina, bodhran, bones, LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900 and mandolin. This concert is free for all ages. Bottled water will be pro- vided, but please bring your own chair. POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 n CONCERTS IN THE PARK CONTINUES with Elk Tongue performing from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the City Park Bandshell in Cody. 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 FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018

Majors: All-Star season starting Continued from Page 9

were zero errors in that game for “These kiddos, when they both teams, and they could walk were in minors, have played away with their heads held high together for a lot of years,” she and know they gave it their best. said. “This year, we were able And we took second place.” to get that specific team back to- Brown’s son Alex has been gether, so hopefully they can get playing Little League baseball it done this year.” in Powell four years, and was in- strumental in getting his mom to 2018 MAJOR LEAGUE ROSTERS take over the reins of the team. Cardinals: Ethan Welch, Brock “I’ve kind of always been Johnson, Isaiah Woyak, Dillon Payne, involved in the game in the back- Brody Payne, Zane Graft, Devin Kok- ground,” she explained. “If they keler, Cole Fauskee, Bryce Martin, were doing functions or stuff Dallin Waite, Dante Zaffarano, Jer- like that, I’d try to help out.” maine Broussard and Aiden Green- This year at sign-ups, it wald. Head Coach: Trent Greenwald. was mentioned to Brown by another parent Dodgers: Cade the league had Queen, Kai- a shortage of den Jones, Alex coaches. Brown ‘So I got that phone Jordan, McKale let the league call, and they said, Foley, Jacob Gib- know that, if son, Treysan Nor- no one else vol- ‘Hey, we want you ris, Virginia Lohr, unteered, she to coach.’ I said, Kash Brazelton, would step up to ‘Alright, I’ll start Donte Marquez, the plate, so to Isaac Stens- speak. watching YouTube.’ ing, Jacob Ea- “I’d rather see Vikki Brown ton, Alexzander my kid play than Dodgers coach Lee DeBoer and not have a coach Andrew Moretti. to play with,” Head Coach: Vikki she said. “So I got that phone Brown. call, and they said, ‘Hey, we want you to coach.’ I said, ‘Alright, I’ll Braves: Jacob Orr, Nathan Feller, start watching YouTube.’” Tevon Schultz, Rayce Degraffenreid, With no previous coaching Keona Wisniewski, Dawson Griffin, experience to speak of, Brown Luke Eastman, Trevion Solberg, Max knew she’d be learning just as Reynolds, William Patrick Haney, much from the kids as they did Treyston Scott, Chase Visocky and from her. The Dodgers finished Logan James. Head Coach: Waleryan with a 3-1-2 league record, and Wisniewski. also played non-league games against opponents from around Rockies: Landon Hyde, Will Jack- the Big Horn Basin, winning son, Weston Ayotte, Case Bradish, every one. Both losses on the Ethan Brewer, Merced Jordan-Silva, season were to the eventual Dalton Worstell, Jhett Schwahn, champions, the Cardinals. Hunter Mason, Ethan Melton, Evan The Majors’ All-Star team, Staidle and Korbyn Warren. Coaches: comprised of players from each Heath Worstell and Rob Hyde. of the four Powell teams — the Cardinals, Dodgers, Rockies and 2018 POWELL ALL-STARS Braves — will now begin their Alex DeBoer, Dodgers; Dalton summer season. The team will Wortsell, Rockies; Jhett Schwahn, play in a few tournaments this Rockies; Brock Johnson, Cardinals; FIRST-YEAR COACH FOR LOSING SIDE month before hosting the state Ethan Welch, Cardinals; Dillon Payne, REFLECTS ON MEMORABLE SEASON tournament beginning July 24. Cardinals; Brody Payne, Cardinals; There are only three players on Isaiah Woyak, Cardinals; Cade Powell’s All-Star team who were Queen, Dodgers; Treysan Norris, not part of the All-Star team that Dodgers; Jacob Gibson, Dodgers; took second at state two seasons Rayce Degraffenreid, Braves; Keona ago, said Brown, who’s helping Wisniewski, Braves; Jacob Orr, coach the squad. Braves.

Top: Dodgers catcher Treysan Norris prepares to tag out the Cardinals’ Ethan Welch at home plate. Second from top: Donte Marquez looks at a pitch from Cardinal relief pitcher Isaiah Woyak. Third: Dodgers shortstop Virginia Lohr fields a ground ball. At left, Cardinals coach Trent Greenwald belly-flops on his way to a team meeting after the team won the tournament. Above, Dodgers starting pitcher Cade Queen throws a pitch. For more photos, visit http://powelltribune.mycapture.com. Tribune photos by Mark Davis COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 99/63 99/64 101/64 93/56 94/57 Red Lodge 90/65 Bridger Lodge Grass 97/64 100/63 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 85/50 97/63 97/59 West Yellowstone POWELL 81/48 93/62 Cody Greybull 93/62 101/64 Manderson Weather 101/62 Meeteetse Driggs Columbus 90/62Billings TenHardin Sleep 88/57Bozeman Livingston 99/63 Worland 101/64 99/64 97/64 93/56 94/57 Dubois 100/59 Jackson 86/53 88/51 Red Lodge Thermopolis 90/65 98/62 Bridger Lodge Grass 5-day Forecast for Powell 97/64Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures100/63 are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Brought to you by Mammoth Today Lovell NMLS#898400Sheridan 85/50 TINA HENYWeekly, Almanac97/63 97/59 Sunny and hot Powell for the 7-day period ending Wednesday West Yellowstone ConsumerPOWELL Loan Officer 81/48 TEMPERATURES93/62 93° 62° (307) 754-1313 CodyHigh/low ...... Greybull 86°/41° 93/62 Normal high/low101/64 ...... 82°/52° Saturday Average temperature ...... Manderson 62.8° 101/62 Sunshine and patchy MeeteetseNormal average temperature ...... 67.0° Driggs clouds 90/62PRECIPITATION 88/57 Worland Ten Sleep 89° 59° 97/64 Dubois Total for the week100/59 ...... 0.05” Jackson 86/53 Month to date ...... 0.00” 88/51 Sunday245 E. 1st StreetNormal monthPowell, toThermopolis date WY ...... 82435 0.11” 98/62 Mostly sunny and nice Year to date ...... 7.37” 5-day Forecast for Powell NormalShown year is today’s to date weather...... Temperatures4.00” are Percenttoday’s of normal highs month and tonight’s to date lows...... 0% 63° 86° Today PercentWeekly of normal Almanac year to date ...... 184% SunnyMonday and hot SunPowell forand the 7-day Moon period ending Wednesday Mostly sunny and Sunrise/SunsetTEMPERATURES ...... 5:36am/9:04pm 93° 62° warm; a p.m. t-storm Moonrise/MoonsetHigh/low ...... 1:13am/1:52pm86°/41° possible 92° 66° NormalLast high/lowNew ...... First Full82°/52° Saturday Average temperature ...... 62.8° SunshineTuesday and patchy Normal average temperature ...... 67.0° Beautifulclouds with PRECIPITATION July 6 July 12 July 19 July 27 89° 59° sunshine and patchy Total for the week ...... 0.05” J.W. Harris of Goldthwaite, Texas, earns a check for a first place finish on this 92-point ride on Frontier Rodeo’s bull ‘After All’ during the Cody clouds Forecasts and graphics provided by 88° 59° MonthAccuWeather, to date ...... Inc. ©2018 0.00” Stampede’s July 4 rodeo. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky Sunday Normal month to date ...... 0.11” The State MostlyToday sunny and nice YearToday to date ...... Today7.37” City Hi/Lo/W City NormalHi/Lo/W year toCity date ...... Hi/Lo/W4.00” Bu alo 94/66/s Green River Percent 93/61/s of normalLaramie month to date85/50/s ...... 0% Casper86° 63° 97/60/s Greybull Percent101/64/s of normalRawlins year to date ...... 92/59/s184% Cheyenne 86/58/s Je rey City 93/62/s Rock Springs 91/63/s Gillette 96/64/sMondayKirby Sun100/60/s andShoshoni Moon 98/62/s Mostly sunny and Sunrise/Sunset ...... 5:36am/9:04pm The Nationwarm;Today a p.m. t-storm Moonrise/MoonsetToday ...... 1:13am/1:52pmToday City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W possible Atlanta92° 66° 87/71/t Houston 91/72/tLast NewLouisville First 84/62/tFull Boston 82/63/t Indianapolis 82/58/s Miami 89/76/t Chicago 79/60/sTuesdayKansas City 88/63/sh Phoenix 112/93/s Dallas Beautiful95/76/pc withLas Vegas 111/90/s St. Louis 88/63/pc July 6 July 12 July 19 July 27 Denver sunshine93/61/s andLos patchy Angeles 104/81/s Washington, DC 88/67/t Weather (W): s-sunny,clouds pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by 88° 59° sf-snow flurries, sn-snow,AccuWeather, i-ice. Inc. ©2018 The State Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Bu alo 94/66/s Green River 93/61/s Laramie 85/50/s Casper 97/60/s Greybull 101/64/s Rawlins 92/59/s Cheyenne 86/58/s Je rey City 93/62/s Rock Springs 91/63/s Gillette 96/64/s Kirby 100/60/s Shoshoni 98/62/s The Nation Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Atlanta 87/71/t Houston 91/72/t Louisville 84/62/t Boston 82/63/t Indianapolis 82/58/s Miami 89/76/t Chicago 79/60/s Kansas City 88/63/sh Phoenix 112/93/s Dallas 95/76/pc Las Vegas 111/90/s St. Louis 88/63/pc Denver 93/61/s Los Angeles 104/81/s Washington, DC 88/67/t Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

American pride was on full display during the Fourth of July Cody Stampede Parade. The long line-up of entries made for a more than hour-long parade. Tribune photo by Don Cogger

Above, Charlee Muecke rides tall on July 4 during the Stampede parade. Tribune photo by Don Cogger At left, spectators at the Cody Stampede attempt to ride a mechanical bull in the vendor’s court. The bull proved to be very slippery. Tribune photo by Mark Davis A ‘Once in a Lifetime Image’ captured

Powell, WY photographerto Yellowstone Michelle Giltner captured this image 4X6 - $10 in May 2017. To order prints, stop by the Powell Tribune or visit powelltribune. 5X7 - $13 mycapture.com and look for the “Two Bears” album under “All Albums.” 16X20 CANVAS $20550 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. 8X10 - $20 *Sales Tax and Shipping & Handling additional and varies depending on destination. powelltribune.mycapture.com 307-754-2221 • 128 South Bent Street view galleries and click options on images you’re Powell, Wyoming • www.powelltribune.com interested in and make your purchase today! 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 ROUGH CUT LUMBER SUPER CLASSIFIEDS For Rent For Rent Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Announcements Services Offered Lost & Found 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 REAL ALCOHOLIC? NEEDING WINDOW FOUND: JACOB POWELL: ACCEPTING 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Powell Self Cowley, WY 82420 ROONEY, your DL has APPLICATIONS - 2 BR POSTS, POLES, AND SEEKING REAL solu- TREATMENTS? See POSTS, POLES, AND been found. Claim @ Storage duplex, no pets. S/R/ tions? One hour meet- K.D. Draperies display at ROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBER PPD. 754-2212. W/D. Clean! $550 plus ings at the white house, McKinnon Flooring, 1115 ______(53-54FT) deposit. 754-5475. Monday and Thursday, Big Horn Ave., Worland. (25TFThursC) yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado 7 p.m., white house in Call Kathy Deveraux 307- FOUND ON N BER- ______(53TFCT) NARD: male black short POWELL: CLEAN 2 alley next to St. Barbara’s 272-5831. Call 254-1333 pickup with a new set of wheels! haired cat, approximately BDRM mobile $450/mo. Catholic Church. 307- ______(6/28-7/26pB) 5 months old. 754-2212. + deposit + utilities. 307- Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a 272-4529. LOCAL CONTRACTOR, ______(53-54FT) 272-5407. ______(50-53PT) HANDYMAN, carpenter, Rocky Mountain 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four FOUND: NEUTERED Manor ______(53-55PT) AL-ANON MEETS at landscaper, additions, EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- remodels, hardwood MALE shorthaired gray A Senior Living Facility ship, Greybull at noon on floors, patios, painting, cat with a few white hairs * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. POWELL: Mondays. finish and custom work. on belly near hind legs. * Some units with balconies * Many services and activities OFFICE 1969 FORD MUSTANG To Give Away ______(tfB) Whatever your needs. DECLAWED. 754-2212. Call for info. packet 754-4535 FAST BACK, 302 engine, For Sale POWELL AL ANON pro- Serving the Big Horn ______(53-54FT) SPACE, 32,700 original miles, vides support for friends Basin. Cole Wilcox. 830- FOUND ON S DAY ST: 152 N. Absaroka, and relatives of alcohol- 854-1115. short haired male tabby off-street parking. interior very good, auto- POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 matic on floor, needs 307-548-96335 KITTENS, 3 months ics. Meetings: Tuesdays ______(2/15tfnB) & white cat. 754-2212. 754-3237 or 272- www.cowboytimber.com at noon and Wednesdays, CANYON SERVICES, ______(53-54FT) BEDS available, in-town, 0588. paint. few small dents, old, tabbies and Persians. out-town, Pets maybe, little rust. $21,000. (307) 928 Lane307-754-4255. 9, PO Box 659 7 p.m. at 146 South Bent HOME Improvement _____BHB(52TFCT) (tfct) Cowley, WY 82420 $400 to $900, Wyoming 307-548-9633 ______(53-56PT) (Big Horn Enterprises/ service and repair, heat- 544-2218/714-1865. 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 north entrance off parking ing, A/C, plumbing. No Help Wanted Real Estate Network, ______(54-54W) www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 APPROXIMATELY POWELL: SMALL, POSTS, POLES, AND lot). For information, call job too big, no job too Call Larry Hedderman REMODELED 1 bdrm BUYING SCRAP VEHI- POSTS, POLES, AND 10-MONTH-OLD Aus- 754-5500. CLES with clear titles. ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBERtralian Cattle Dog/Aus- 754-4543 or 754-5988. small. Jeff Young, 45+ duplex. No pets, no _____ (103TFThursFT) years experience. 307- ______(98TFCT) smoking. Rent plus Pete Smet Recycling, 342 tralian Shepherd type STORAGE UNITS FOR HWY 20 North, Worland. dogs who were dumped NARCOTICS ANONY- 250-7649. Office – 425 Northwest College deposit. 307-202-0039. 2009 32’ GULF STREAM nd rent in Greybull next to 307-347-2528. at the end of April, 2018, MOUS Meets at 146 S. 2 Ave. North, Greybull. ______(51-58PT) Prairie Schooner. Three Instructor/ Laundromat and new, ______(5/10tfnB) in Clark, WY. The sus- Bent, Powell (Big Horn Shop – 462 Oregon Ave., POWELL MOBILE slides. Generator, W/D. inside storage next to 1994 CHRYSLER LHS. pect’s vehicle is a white Enterprise building) Unit 5, Lovell. Assistant HOME for rent: newer Many options, too many Overland. 307-899-0796. $1,500 OBO. Selling 307-548-9633 SUV-type vehicle should Tues., Thurs., Sun., at 7 ______(3/10tfnL) 2 bedroom 2 bath, large to mention. www.cowboytimber.comSell for what Professor of ______(1/21/tfnB) because bought new car. you be able to provide pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. Call NEED GUTTERS? CALL eat-in kitchen, master I owe. $19,850.928 Lane Excellent 9, PO Box 659 BASIN: TWO BED- 307-272-2310. Leave Cowley, WY 82420 the owner’s names. They 307-213-9434 for more SIMMONS Ironworks, Business suite with walk-in closet, condition. 307-272-2952. ROOM APTS. Brand message. POSTS, POLES, AND are now spayed, current info. 754-8259 or 899-8259. Provide high quality dishwasher, WD hookup, ______(7/5pL) ______(21TFFT) 5 or 6” seamless gutters. & engaging instruc- new! All new appliances. no smoking $785 /month, ______(7/5-12pL) ROUGH CUT LUMBER on their vaccinations and Washer and dryer hook GUARANTEED CREDIT ready to find their “forever CODY NA MEETINGS- ______(03TFCT) tion in Business $500 deposit. Call 307- COME Mondays & Fridays at 7 ALTERATIONS AND Management/Busi- ups. No pets. No smok- 272-1899. APPROVAL through homes.” One or both of ing. Starting at $550 per Wyoming Auto Finance. these two would be a p.m., Episcopal Church, MORE, plus ironing. Pick ness Administration ______(51-56PT) SEE US courses for Associate month plus utilities. 307- Only available at Midway Lovell Trading Post perfect addition to your 825 Simpson Ave., door up and delivery avail- 11X11 STORAGE UNIT of Science & Associ- 680-1523. Auto Sales. Stop getting 190 E. Main St., crew! They have the natu- by alley. Call 307-213- able for small charge. All in gated area $70/month, ate of Applied Sci- ______(12/31tfnB) denied for a loan. 307- Lovell 307-548- ral instinct to work cattle. 9434 for more info. sewing services offered. 10x28 - $80/mo., avail- ence programs. Full- GREYBULL: DRY 548-7571. 6836 For more information on ______(24TFFT) Just ask. 307-765-2535. able Dec. 1st. (307) 587- time, fully-benefitted, CREEK STORAGE. ______(3/10tfnL) Mon. -- Sat. 9 “Sugar” and “Pepper” call NA MEETS IN LOVELL, ______(2/11tfnB) 3738. tenure track. Starting New units. 12x24, 12x20, a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 307-754-1019. Mondays at 7 p.m. at NEED YOUR ROOF ______(91TFCT) salary is $46,232/ 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. ______(53-54FT) 1141 Shoshone Ave., repaired or replaced? MOBILE HOME SPACES Garage Sales academic year up to Ave. N. 307-272-9419. New, used and Saint Joseph’s Catholic Stellar Roofing is licensed for rent! At Green Acres $63,735/academic ______(7/23tfnB) vintage Hot wheels, Church. Call 307-213- & insured. Free Esti- Mobile home Park. 3 year (FY2019), con- GREYBULL: THE Tupperware, Pyrex, Pets 9434 for more info. mates! You have options, months FREE RENT or Entire Con- ______(16TFFT) so be sure to get a second tingent upon educa- STORAGE SHED has HELP WITH MOVING candles, toys and units available by the YOGA - TUESDAYS 6 bid. Call Tom at 307-431- tion and experience. EXPENSES! Largest lot tents Of more SERENITY BOARDING day, week, month or year. the house must go. a.m., Wednesdays 6 p.m., 9188. For more information in Cody! (307) 587-3738. BHB(6/7tfnL) AND STABLES. Dog 1417 N. Seventh St. Call July 7th and 8th. 6 Thursdays 6 a.m. at 380 ______(6/12tfnB) and to apply: http:// ______(41TFCT) and horse. www.sereni- 307-568-2795. a.m. - 12 p.m. 202 US HWY. 20 South. www. AIR BUTLER HEATING www.nwc.edu/hr/ tyboardingandstables. ______(tfnB) Cooper Lane West yogabuffs.net. 307-431- and Cooling and Appli- EOE. One-of-a- com. 307-272-8497/307- BASIN: STORAGE Cody, WY. Tools, 0386. ance Repair. 307-254- ____ BHB(53-56CT) 431-0386. UNITS available at The trailers, vehicles, Kind Artisan ______(2/5tfB) 8180. Wanted to Rent ______(11/14tfnB) Storage Shed - by the furniture, shelves, SUPPORT GROUP ______(11/23tfnL) NOW HIRING PART-time Jewelry FREE TO GOOD HOME day, week, month or year. appliances, the list - Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 GUARANTEED CREDIT housekeepers. Apply in 3-year-old rottie. Good 307-568-2795. LOCAL PROFES- goes on. Call 307- Sale, N. Ferris St., Powell. APPROVAL through person at Yellowstone with people. 307-250- ______(tfnB) SIONAL AND WIFE 899-5383. Saturday, July 7th, 254-2283. Reduce Wyoming Auto Finance. Motel, 247 Greybull 3362. LOVELL ONE BED- seeking a 3 bedroom, 2 ______noon to 5pm. 157 anxiety, depression, Only available at Midway Avenue, Greybull. ______(7/5cL) ROOM, partly furnished bath, single family home BHB(7/5cB) Central Avenue, stress. Understand your Auto Sales. Stop getting ______(5/17tfnB) AKC REGISTERED apartment. Utilities paid. to rent in the Powell area. Deaver. Over 1,000 strengths, eliminate faulty denied for a loan. 307- JOURNEYMAN AND SPRINGER SPANIEL No pets. No smoking. Must have central heat/ pieces by Katie Wil- thinking, learn to flourish 548-7571. APPRENTICE Electri- ONCE UPON A pups - 5 females, 3 $400/month with deposit. air. A garage or shop liamson. and enjoy life. Attendance ______(3/10tfnL) cian. Call 307-548-2450 Time Cottage. Open males, born 6/2/18, black 307-254-2738. necessary. Non smokers, ______free and confidential. LAWN SERVICES: Lawn to apply or fax resume to July 13, 14. 147 W. & white, liver & white, ______(1/11tfnL) no pets or children. Ref- BHB(53-54PT) ______(32TFFT) mowing, year-round 307-548-2449. Main, Byron. Garage tri-color. $600. 272-6384. POWELL: 2 BDRM, 1 erences available. Call WELCOME TO POWELL! weed knockdowns, fall ______(3/22tfnL) sale goods. Ceramic ______(50-53PT) BATH apt., stove, refrig- 307-213-5197. Leave NEW KING-SIZE AMISH Call us for a Free gift pack clean-up, sidewalk and bisque, crystal Northwest College erator, AC, W/D, $800/ message. crafted white oak head- and coupons from area driveway snow removal. decanter set. New mo., $800 deposit, utili- ______(54TFCT) board w/bed frame. 754- businesses. Wyoming Serving the Powell area. Multiple things added all the Announcements ties furnished. No smok- 5829. Welcome- 754-9399 or 307-254-1947. time. Facilities ing, no pets. Available ______(53-61PT) 754-3206. ______(47-54PT) ______now, 2-1/2 miles out of Mobile Homes THE TRIBUNE IS STRANGE MAGIC ______(15ThursTFFT) NEED A PLUMBER? Positions BB(7/5-12pL) Powell, 996 Lane 11 1/2, CLEANING HOUSE. #9. Your local soap, REACH OVER 342,000 All your plumbing needs Available 254-3044. For sale: 4-drawer filing jewelry and home READERS WITH A — sewer camera, sewer · Regular, Full Time ______(53-56PT) COMMUTING? SINGLE cabinet and coin-op decor store. Open SINGLE CLASSIFIED jetting. Call or text Jesse – HVAC; Utility/ WIDE 3/2 on rented lot newspaper machines. July 13, 14. 147 W. AD when it is placed with The Real Deal Grounds and Events; in Cody. Fence in place Real Estate Call Toby at 754-2221 for Main, Byron. in WYCAN (Wyoming Plumbing, 307-272-9123. Electrician · Call-In/ and 8’x10’ shed. Many more information. ______Classified Ad Network). ______(88TFCT) Temporary - Bus upgrades. Call for more ______(27TFET) BB(7/5-12pL) Sell, buy, promote your AMERICAN CLOCK Drivers; Custodians; Parkview info. $20K OBO. 307- RUN WITH THE BEST! NEIGHBOR RAISING services - only $135 REPAIR - We repair all Utility/Grounds and Village Apt. 899-0475. Running Horse Realty, CHICKENS? Is your ALCOHOLICS ANONY- for 25 words. Contact types of clocks - Grand- Events. For more ______(53-56PT) List or Buy. Your Home & neighborhood zoned for MOUS MEETINGS on this newspaper or the father, antiques, cuckoo information on the Land Specialists! Grey- that? Review this and all Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Wyoming Press Asso- and wall clocks. We also Bus Driver positions, Now accepting applications for kinds of important infor- clean one and two bedroom bull 307-373-2565 & Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 ciation (307.635.3905) make house calls! Call call: Dennis Quil- mation in public notices for details. 307-682-1570. apartments. Powell 307-754-9400. East Fifth St., Lovell len, Maintenance Recreational printed in Wyoming’s ______(44-44W) ______(67TFCT) Utilities paid. runninghorserealty.com Search and Rescue Build- Manager, at 307- Click, Call, Come by! newspapers. Govern- ing. Call 831-240-8984. 754-6012. For other Well Maintained! ment meetings, spend- 1999 CHATEAU 5th ______(11/26tfnB) ______(7/27tfn/ncL) positions, for more SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL ing, bids. Visit www. NA MEETS WEDNES- information and to wheel camper. 33 ft. wyopublicnotices.com Call now! with one slide out. Good PROPERTY! Running DAYS from 7 to 9 p.m., apply: http://www. (10TFC) or www.publicnoticeads. WARNING! shape. $7,500. 307-765- Horse Realty, 754-9400. Grace Fellowship Church, CALL BEFORE YOU DIG! nwc.edu/hr/ EOE. 754-7185 runninghorserealty.com com/wy. Greybull. ______2942. ______(42-42W) 1-800-849-2476 ______(6/21-7/12pB) ______(31TFCT) ______(tfB) BHB(53-56CT)

CALL BEFORE YOU DIG! First Publ., Thurs., June 21, 2018 for a Retail Liquor License tal District Board will hold a budget hearing meeting Second Publ., Thurs., June 28, 2018 NOTICE IS HEREBYWARNING! GIVEN that on the 26th Monday,1-800-849-2476 July 9, 2018, in the Conference Room at PUBLIC NOTICES Third Publ., Fri., July 6, 2018 day of June, 2018, an application was filed in the Powell Valley Hospital. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” office of the Clerk of the City of Powell by Y & S LLC The Powell Valley District Board meets at 5:00 for Transfer of Ownership of Retail Liquor License # p.m. followed by the Powell Hospital Healthcare New beverage permit _____ 10 currently held by Walters Enterprises, LLC, which Board at 5:30 p.m. transfer of ownership request is for the following First Publ., Tues., July 3, 2018 Notice of Application for New described place to wit: 238 S Douglas, Lots 4-5, Second Publ., Fri., July 6, 2018 Wilson probate ______Malt Beverage Permit Ownership Block 123, Original Town of Powell, Park County, Notice is hereby given that on June 6, 2018 an Wyoming and protests, if any there be against the STATE OF WYOMING ) application was received in the office of the Park issuance of this license will be heard at the hour of Amend budget ______) ss. County Clerk to apply for a new Malt Beverage 6:00 p.m. on Monday, July 16, 2018 in the Council COUNTY OF PARK ) Permit from Wapiti Red Barn, LLC, DBA Wapiti Red Chambers of City Hall. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IN THE DISTRICT COURT Barn, for the following described place and prem- /s/Tiffany Brando NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the governing FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT ises: Lot 6 of the Green Creek Subdivision located City Clerk body of the City of Powell, Wyoming, will consider Probate No. 9808 at 2924 Northfork Hwy, Wapiti, Wyoming. Protests, First Publ., Fri., July 6, 2018 the adoption of a Resolution to amend the 2018- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: ) if any, against the application for said license shall Second Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 2019 Budget. All persons interested may appear JOHN RAY WILSON, ) be heard at 1:45 p.m. on July 17, 2018, in the Park and be heard at the regular Council meeting on Deceased. ) County Commissioners’ Room located at 1002 July 16, 2018 at the hour of 6:05 PM, in the Council Sheridan Avenue in Cody, Wyoming. Budget hearing ______Chambers of City Hall. A copy of the resolution is NOTICE OF PROBATE Colleen F. Renner available at City Hall or online at cityofpowell.com. TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN SAID Park County Clerks The Powell Valley Healthcare and Powell Hospi- Publ., Fri., July 6, 2018 ESTATE: First Publ., Fri., July 6, 2018 You are hereby notified that on the 15th day of Second Publ., Thurs., July 12, 2018 June, 2018, the estate of the above-named dece- dent was admitted to Probate by the above-named Court and that Jennifer Lewis was appointed Per- One-mill levy ______Budget hearing ______sonal Representative thereof. Notice and request is further given that all per- NOTICE OF HEARING ON NORTHWEST Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the preliminary budget for Northwest College for the sons indebted to John Ray Wilson or to his Estate COLLEGE ONE-MILL LEVY 2018-2019 fiscal year ending June 30, 2019, which is now being considered by the Board of Trustees, will make immediate payment to the undersigned at Notice is hereby given that a public hearing be held at Northwest College, Powell, Wyoming on the 9th day of July, 2018 at 4:00 p.m., at which time P.O. Box 550, Cody, WY 82414. will be held by the Board of Trustees at Northwest any and all persons interested may appear and be heard. Creditors having claims against the decedent or College, Powell, Wyoming on the 9th day of July, the Estate are required to file them in duplicate with 2018, at four o’clock (4:00) p.m., to consider a one Summary of Budget the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of (1) year extension of the optional one-mill tax levy Estimated Estimated Cash and Estimated Tax Estimated said Court on or before three months after the date on the college’s tax district for the 2018-2019 fiscal Cash Available Revenue Estimated Requirement* Expenditures of the first publication of this notice, and, if such year. Any and all interested person may attend and July 1st Without Tax Revenue claims are not so filed, unless otherwise allowed be heard. or paid, they will be forever barred. First Publ., Tues., July 3, 2018 1 2 3 4 5 DATED this 18th day of June, 2018. Second Publ., Friday, July 6, 2018 Current Funds 999,761 26,867,528 27,867,289 3,670,284 31,537,573 M. COLE BORMUTH, 6-2805 Bormuth Law, LC Plant Funds 1,313,908 1,551,330 2,865,238 -0- 2,865,238 P.O. Box 550, Cody WY 82414 Transfer license ______*Four mils must be levied against the college district valuation. Motor Vehicle, and optional one mil included. 307.587.4711 [email protected] Notice of Application First Publ., Tues., July 3, 2018 Attorney for Estate For Transfer of Ownership Second Publ., Friday., July 6, 2018 FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

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

Northwest College PIZZA ON THE RUN ARE YOU A CARING CODY RIB & CHOP FULL TIME SEAM- The Powell Police Department is accepting AMERICAS now taking applications person? You are HOUSE hiring ALL POSI- LESS SIDING help TRIO – Project for part time and deliv- NEEDED! Families of applications for the position of TIONS, full and part-time! BEST needed. 40 hours a Up to $20/HOUR DOE Succeed ery drivers. Apply at 215 domestic violence and VALUE INN, week plus overtime! E. 1st in Powell or call sexual assault want and and job. Apply in person Powell, WY, Associates – $14 - $20 per hour Brenda at 202-3216 for need someone to care. Police Officer. at 1367 Sheridan Ave. 2 grant funded posi- 307-754-5117, DOE. Must have more info. Please call Crisis Inter- Benefit Package Includes: ______(51-58CT) tions available – apply at the front clean drivers license ______(23TFCT) vention Services at 754- CUSTODIAN – SEA- Academic Success desk -Competitive starting salary; more depending on and be able to pass 7959 or 587-3545 and SONAL — Are you a Associate, Career *** Position: experience, certification. a drug test. Call put your talents to work. high energy, hardwork- & Transfer Associ- Housekeeper *** -Generous benefit package includes; paid vacation 899-1863. Volunteer today! Thank ing individual who would ate. Provide advising ______and sick leave, ten paid City holidays, retirement ______you. like to be off work in the services & coordinate BHB(32TFCT) BB(17TFCT) ______(53tfT) contribution, longevity pay, and excellent insur- daytime? The Buffalo activities to support ance plan that includes medical, vision, and dental. Bill Center of the West student success, Applications are available in person at 250 N. Clark is looking for seasonal including academic St, Powell, WY 82435 or may be downloaded www. custodians to work from and personal growth, powellpolice.com. Questions may be directed to 5 p.m. to 1 a.m., five days learning strategies, Big Horn County School Dist. Number One Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming Powell Police 307-754-2212, or e-mail police@ a week. This position academic and career and offers consistent hours, counseling, & student cityofpowell.com. Application deadline to be an interesting work envi- 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 SUPPORT STAFF VACANCY eligible for the first development pro- July 2, 2018 ronment and good pay. grams. Fully benefit- screening is July 27, This position has the ted. For more info on Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes Position: Custodian Full-Time 40 hours per week 2018 at 5 p.m. Tenta- potential to become a these 2 positions and pride in our Personal Service Excellence! Qualifications: High School Diploma tive testing date will

Demonstrated aptitude or competence (54-57CT) year round position. The to apply: http://www. begin August 13, 2018 requirements are to be nwc.edu/hr EOE CURRENT OPENINGS ~ for assigned responsibilities Must be physically able to lift heavy items at 7:00 a.m. a reliable individual with ______good attendance with • HIM Director Must be able to work odd hours BHB(51-54CT) Clean restrooms and locker rooms City of Powell, WY is an Equal Opportunity Employer. previous employers, able • Registered Respiratory Therapist Salary: $15.38 per hour Step One to work hard cleaning To Apply: visit bighorn1.com website under the employment and performing other • Visiting Nurse, LPN tab and fill out the custodian application. 2x3.5 custodial tasks for each temporary shift. Training will be pro- • Hospital RN Contact: Big Horn County School District Number One Box 688 vided. The successful Graphic Design Associate fair help • Care Center CNA, RN, LPN Cowley, Wyoming 82420 candidate must pass a Phone: 307-548-2254 Become part of Eastmans’ Publishing creative team! criminal and employment Positions include: • Dietary Aide Big Horn County School District #1 does not discriminate in relation to race, color, religion, background check. Appli- Beer garden server, national origin, sex, age, or disability in admission of, access to, or treatment, or employment, Eastmans’ Publishing, Inc. is seeking an experienced cations may be picked in its educational program or activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other graphic designer to develop artwork, from concept Custodian, Gate at- • Housekeeper designated youth groups. up and returned at the through completion for a full range of materials including tendant and Security. Inquiries or complaints regarding affirmation action, discrimination, sexual harassment or equity front security desk from • EMT/EMT-I should be directed to one or both of the following persons: Title IX Coordinator: Superintendent, magazines, advertising materials, products, catalogs, visual 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or may Pick up an application in 307-548-2254. Section 504 Coordinator: Special Services Director, 307-548-2238 or the Wyo- media, branding and other special projects. Hunting or • Clinic Reception (Casual Relief) ming Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights Coordinator, 2nd Floor, Hathaway Building, be completed online at: the fair office or at www. Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0050, or 307-777-6218. outdoor knowledge is preferred but NOT required. Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human (7/5cL) http://centerofthewest. parkcountyfair.com. (7/5cL) org/about-us/employ- (51-54CT) resources at 307-548-5274. EOE Responsibilities include: Pay depends on ment/. The Center is • Magazine layout/design, development of ad materials experience. an equal opportunity and helping other departments with visual design as Return applications to employer. Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a needed for print and interactive projects. ______(51-54CT) the fair office at 655 E Big Horn County School District #4 • Possess the skills to be creative in a fast-paced, EXPERIENCED FRAME 5th St, Powell. deadline driven environment. Highly self-motivated and CARPENTER - 307-272- Business Acquisition Business Manager/Finance Officer team-oriented with well-developed interpersonal and 1283. Business Manager/Finance Officer professional communications skills. ______(49TFCT) Under the general Supervision of the Super- • Knowledge of InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Specialist. Adobe Acrobat and Microsoft Office. The successful applicant will possess the organizational and intendent of Schools, to manage the Business Services functions of the district, including motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business Salary and Benefits: Salary is based on experience and budget and finance, purchasing, transportation, area averages for this type of position, plus a retirement opportunities for each of our properties and the company food services, safety and risk management, and option and quarterly profit sharing after 18 months of as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in related areas. Bachelor's degree from an accred- employment. This position is eligible for our full benefits its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate ited college or university, preferably in Business package that includes three-day weekends from Memorial negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating Administration or Accounting. MBA preferred. day until Labor Day, paid vacations, health insurance and other perks. appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with If this sounds like you, please send your

all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong Salary: Starting salary $77,561 + experience resume and portfolio of works, to: (54-61CT) Minerals Technologies organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the Eastmans’ Publishing, Inc., Box 798, Powell, WY 82435 is now taking applications Closing Date: July 20, 2018 or email it to: [email protected] . at their Lovell, WY ACC/CETCO Plant. community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ year-round position with medical, vision, and dental Labor positions available, competitive wages Contact: Big Horn County School District #4 and safe working environment. insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage Superintendent’s Office WHAT ARE THE BEST STRATEGIES A high school diploma or equivalent required, DOE and bonuses. P O Box 151 as well as a preemployment drug screening. Basin, WY 82410 FOR DIGITAL MARKETING? Send your resume to: 307-568-2684 Applications are available at the HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO FIND OUT! American Colloid/CETCO front office, Big Horn County School District #4 does not discriminate on the

Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: P

O (54TFCT) 92 Hwy. 37, Lovell, WY. basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age or disability in W E R [email protected]. E D admission or access to or treatment, or employment in its educational BY (5/3-10/11cL) PR programs or activities. EEO/ADA Employer. INT , INC. WWW.DOTGAINDIGITAL.COM

We are one family, and we mournWe are the one senseless family, tragedy and weat the mourn Capital the Gazette senseless together. tragedy Ourat heartsthe grieveCapital the loss ofGazette our fellow newspaper together. staffers. We wish comfort and peace for their families, friends, co-workers Our heartsand allgrieve who havethe lossbeen touchedof our fellowby this heartbreaknewspaper – staffers. We wish comfortand and healing peace to those for theirwho are families, recovering. friends, co-workers and all who have been touched by this heartbreak – and healing to those who are recovering.

128 South Bent StreetP E •N PowellN S Y L V A N I A 307-754-2221 • www.powelltribune.com

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A S S O C I A T I O N PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018 STUDENTS HONE SKILLS AT YELLOWSTONE SUMMER MUSIC CAMP

At left (from left), Emma Reid, Tara Jensen, head camp counselor Stephanie Liggett and Sophia Boughey sing at the Yellowstone Summer Music Camp’s culminating concert on June 22. Above, Kathryn Brence plays the flute during the band’s performance. The 28th annual music camp — which gives middle and high school students a chance to develop their musical skills — ran from June 17-22 at Northwest College. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky ACHIEVER Local youth attend American Legion Auxiliary Girls State Several local high school stu- Girls State legislature; made and City Attorney and Judge of the ernment first-hand as a citizen, Adnew named to Whitworth dents recently attended the 76th enforced ordinances regulating District Court as a voter, as a candidate, as an University honor roll session of American Legion Aux- their cities; and managed their • Kalley Collins, of Cowley, was official, as a policy maker and as iliary Wyoming Girls State. own police force to administer as elected Antelope Fire Chief a friend,” organizers say, adding, Zachary Adnew of Cody has average of at least 3.75 during Held on the campus of Lara- justice. and Justice of the Supreme “It awakens a sincere convic- been named to the Whitworth the semester. mie County Community College The local attendees held the Court tion that a well-informed, intel- University Provost’s Honor Located in Spokane, Wash- in Cheyenne from June 10-16, following positions: • Grace Edwards, of Lovell, was ligent, participating citizenry is Roll for spring semester 2018. ington, Whitworth is a private, four girls from Powell, two from • Lucy Sullivan, of Powell, was elected as Meadowlark Fire vital to protect and preserve our Adnew qualified for the liberal arts university af- Lovell and one each from Cody elected to the Antelope City Chief and State Treasurer; American institutions and our academic honor society by filiated with the Presbyterian and Cowley were delegates at the Council Edwards was also awarded a democracy.” maintaining a grade-point church. event. • Sierra Sanders, of Powell, was Northwest College scholarship The program serves girls who elected as Bison City Postal • Megan Cornia, of Lovell, was about to enter their final year of Clerk elected as Paintbrush City En- high school. • Brylee Schuler, of Powell, gineer and County Treasurer. Upon arriving, delegates were was elected as Cottonwood Cornia was also awarded a assigned to fictional “cities,” City Clerk, Nationalist Party Sheridan College scholarship where they lived during their Secretary and Justice of the The Girls State program time at Girls State. During the Supreme Court invites government officials, TheThe FACTSFACTS don’tdon’t lie.lie. program, delegates elected their • Gabrielle Lundberg, of Powell, community leaders, military own city, county and state of- was elected as Sagebrush City members and veterans as guest ficials and learned the duties of Fireman speakers. We’re your key to success the various offices; introduced • Felicity Zaffarano, of Cody, “Girls State offers a myriad of and passed their own bills in the was elected as Cottonwood opportunities to experience gov- this election season PHS Alumni Weekend Specials! 2018 HOURS: Monday-Saturday (7:30am-6pm) • Sunday (10:00am-4:30pm) Voters’ Guide

STORES 80% of adults in Wyoming regularly read Women’s American FACT: the local newpaper in print or online. Wild Mustang 74% of the registered voters of Tank FACT: Wyoming subscribe to the local newspaper. Low Big R Price Carhartt K87 $ 99 Low 39 Big R Price Short-Sleeve 90% of the registered voters of Wyoming $1699 Work Shirts FACT: who cast a ballot in the last election were Mountain Man Swivel Many colors to choose from! newspaper subscribers. (Source) Pulse Research and the Wyoming Press Association Grill & Keenway Build & Play Purchase (4) Display ads in the Powell Tribune Griddle Farm Tractor Buy 3 and we’ll give you the 4th FREE! Low Big R Price Big R Price $11.99 $11995 Purchase (1) 300x250 tile position on www.powelltribune.com Easy set up and take down YETI Durable steel Compact and Tundra 65 Purchase (1) placement in the Juy 24 construction portable Cooler Park County Fair Edition Rugged exterior can tackle any tailgate and its superior Aquavista insulation means you Purchase (1) Placement in the August 14 can stay out longer Water 24-Pack without worry. Big R Price 16.9 oz. bottles Your ice will still be ice! $ 99 Primary Election Guide Big R Good thru Sale Price 07.31.2018 Multiple colors to choose! 349 $ 57 3 Pepsi Products Big R Sale Price • Pepsi No limit • Cherry Dr. Pepper $3.57 • Diet Pepsi • Brisk • Mountain Dew • Country Time Inquire today about packaging a combination of print and online offerings guaranteed to • Caffeine Free Pepsi • Sunkist Good thru • 7-up/Diet 7-up • Squirt 07.31.2018 • Sunkist • Canada Dry • Diet Sunkist • A&W Root Beer 12 Packs • A&W Diet Root Beer 12 oz. cans reach and inform 455 South Absaroka, Powell • 754-9521 your voting audience. Cody to Powell Toll Free 587-2668 Toll Free 1-800-698-2145 www.lintonsbigr.com Toby Bonner, Ashley Lauritzen | 754-2221 | [email protected] | [email protected]

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