TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017

107TH YEAR/ISSUE 79 SANDHILL SUNSET Powell schools MEETING OR EXCEEDING EXPECTATIONS BY TESSA BAKER Tribune Features Editor

n nearly every subject and grade, Powell students Iscored above the state aver- age in this year’s standardized tests. The Wyoming Department of Education considers those test results in its performance rat- ings for K-12 schools. “This is where you can re- ally be proud of your district, because they’re shining,” R.J. Kost, curriculum coordinator for Park County School District No. 1, said during a school board meeting last month. Westside Elementary School is exceeding expectations under the state’s school performance ratings. Parkside and Southside elementary schools are both meeting expectations, and were very close to receiving an “ex- ceeding” rating, Kost said. Both Powell High School and Powell Middle School also are meeting expectations. The alternative high school accountability model is in its final pilot year, so the state data does not include school perfor- mance ratings for alternative Greater sandhill cranes take off at sunset Sunday after feeding in farm fields south of Powell. Their loud rattling calls can be heard in the city as flocks stage around the area high schools, such as Shoshone before migrating south for the winter. According to the Audubon Society, sandhill cranes have expanded their numbers and nesting range over the past two decades — including Learning Center. in the mountain meadows, valley pastures and middle- to low-altitude wetlands of Wyoming. Most populations are now stable or increasing, the Audubon Society says. For Kost said the Powell school more photos, see Page 13. Tribune photo by Mark Davis district showed “great growth by all of our different buildings, great growth by the kids.” “We’re where we need to be

See Schools, Page 3 FIGHTING New PVHC logo refreshes and THE INVADERS adds depth YELLOWSTONE CUTTHROAT TROUT BY ILENE OLSON CONSERVATION TEAM EXPECTS RECORD Tribune Staff Writer YEAR IN EFFORT TO KILL LAKE TROUT owell Valley Healthcare MARK DAVIS October effort. Crews made up has modernized its logo Tribune Staff Writer of both Park Service employees Pand given it more depth and subcontractors man the with a new design, according to he cutthroat trout con- nets six days a week in an at- a spokesman for the organiza- servation team at Yel- tempt to crash the lake trout tion. Tlowstone National Park population. The trout, which Jim Cannon, PVHC director expects to break feed on the na- of public relations, said the new a record this tive cutthroat logo was chosen from several year, ridding Yel- ‘I’m a big fan of trout, were intro- options by a committee of phy- lowstone Lake of duced in the lake sicians, department leaders more than 360,000 lake trout; they’re in the late ’80s or and staff members. lake trout. The a wonderful fish. early ’90s. DNA Taylor Preul and Megan Davenport check a lake trout near a spawning site in Yellowstone Lake last week. The lines in the Heart Moun- high mark was These are just in results show the The sites are found by inserting transmitters into the fish and following them, using telemetry, before tain graphic are thicker, and set last year, with lake trout were setting nets. A female lake trout lays about 5,000 eggs per year. Tribune photo by Mark Davis the heart inside it and the text 358,000 removed the wrong place.’ brought from are a darker maroon color. from the lake. Lake Michigan. populations were growing ex- tinue netting lake trout through iment and ground lake trout to The redesigned logo no lon- “They’re on a Phil Doepke Comparing ponentially. Six years later, the mid October — when inclement kill the eggs on spawning beds, ger has a gray line simulating record pace,” said Crew member numbers, about crew realized what they were weather forces the crews off the giving the team what may prove an EKG reading beside the Jonathan Shafer, 12,000 lake trout up against. lake and into the lab until the to be the deciding advantage. graphic or the finer print un- Yellowstone public affairs of- were removed from the lake in “In 2008, I was told to double spring thaw. At the same time, “We keep ramping up the derneath it. ficer. 2002. At the time, program di- my efforts and expect to be the team is concentrating much effort,” Koel said while check- “We’re starting a new era,” There are 35 to 40 miles rector Todd Koel thought they doing it for a long time,” Koel of their efforts on embryo sup- ing on the several boat crews Mike Gilmore, PVHC vice of nets in the lake every day were doing pretty good. But, said. pression during the lake trout during the mid-May to mid- unknown to Koel, lake trout Koel expects his crew to con- spawn. The team uses both sed- See Trout, Page 8 See Logo, Page 2 Longtime Little League umpire braces for his toughest battle BY DON COGGER at it as aggressively as he can. Prayer on the Mound, a special much.” Tribune Sports/News Editor He wants to extend his life event to honor Sanders and Schultz pointed to a recent as much as he can. It is pos- what he’s meant to the commu- minor league tournament Pow- or most of his adult life, sible to live with nity. The event ell hosted as an example of Calvin Sanders has been a it. It can’t be is scheduled for Sanders’ commitment to base- Fchampion of youth athlet- cured, but there ‘He knows there’s no Saturday at Le- ball, as well as the kids who ics in the Big Horn Basin, as a are cases, and gion Field, be- play it. coach and as a longtime umpire they’re rare, of cure for it, but he’s ginning at 6 p.m. “The way he sat up there and for Little League Baseball. people who can ready to fight it.’ “Calvin has talked to those ‘young men,’ as But after years of watching treat it like a dedicated his he called them, and the boys young athletes battle on the chronic illness. Melanie Sanders-Smith adult life to Lit- eyes are all on him,” she ex- field of play, Sanders now faces He knows the Sister tle League and plained. “Everything he said a battle of his own. The umpire- odds are against Legion as an was heard. He respects the in-chief of the northwest region him, but he wants to be that ex- umpire,” said Shelly Schultz, boys, and he absolutely gets was recently diagnosed with ception.” president of Powell Little their respect back.” Stage 4 pancreatic cancer; he To show their support, friends League. “He’s done it all as “He brings a sense of author- is scheduled to begin treatment and family have organized a volunteer. ... He’s given so ity that nobody else does,” said next week. Angie Spann of North Big Horn Longtime Little League umpire Calvin Sanders will be honored “He knows there’s no cure Little League. “He comes in, Saturday at a Prayer on the Mound event at Legion Field. Players, for it, but he’s ready to fight it,” RALLY FOR CALVIN SANDERS he’s very professional, he talks coaches and the community are encouraged to attend and wear said Sanders’ sister, Melanie rally caps in support of Sanders, who was recently diagnosed with Sanders-Smith. “He’s going SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY See Sanders, Page 3 pancreatic cancer. Courtesy photo

LAST WEEK’S LOTTA NUMBER BELONGED LOTTA NUMBER - 5778 08/24/2018 TO JUDY RHOADS OF CODY WHO MISSED $20. PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017

OBITUARIES Logo: ‘We’re starting a new era,’ PVHC official says was where his real interest was. mons. During his 31 years Delmar Frank Frank received his bachelor of teaching at Big Horn School Continued from Page 1 feldt, who was involved with arts in 1970. He joined the Na- District No. 2, Frank taught his the selection of the design, Somer, Jr. tional Guard in Janu- students about color president for outpatient care, said the color can be changed (May 30, 1947 - Sept. 27, 2017) ary 1970 and proudly wheels — black was told the Powell Valley Health- to highlight promotions or spe- served as company never part of the care Board of Directors. “We cial occasions — such as mak- Frank Somer died Sept. 27, clerk for the Cody wheel. “God gave don’t want other people trying ing it pink for breast cancer 2017, at North Big Horn Hospi- unit for six years. me a wide pallet of to define who we are.” awareness. tal in Lovell. He was 70. Along the way to colors during my Gilmore said the new design Cannon said the new logo He was born in Wheatland, his degree, Frank teaching career so is a little bolder than the previ- design will be phased in over on Memorial Day, May 30, met and married my request is that ous one. the next couple of years. 1947, while his dad, Del, and Chris, his wife of you wear Levis and The old design “a lot of “We will also be implement- sister, Perky, were at the 47-plus years. bright colors to my times gets lost in ads because that color forever and ever?” ing a new, consistent email movie. Needless to say, Their chil- service. (I also hated of thin lines,” he said. asked board member Bonita signature line used by all his mom, Evelyn, was dren, Chris, to dress up in a suit As for the new maroon hue, Katz. PVHC staff that will include not happy with them. Jerry, and FRANK SOMER and tie),” Frank said. “would we be connected to Board member Deb Klein- the new logo,” he said. A month after Frank Jodi, were Contributions in was born, his dad got a job the joys of his life. Chris Frank’s memory can be made teaching school in Powell. and Frank had their ups to an art scholarship in his Both of his parents were teach- and downs, but Jesus has al- name at Big Horn County CONSTRUCTION LIMESTONE $7.50/TON ers, and they started Frank’s ways been with them. School District No. 2, to the interest in teaching. Frank leaves behind Chris, youth ministries at his church, Frank graduated from Pow- Jerry, Jodi (Jay) and his grand- New Life of Powell or to the ell High School in 1965 and son Jakob and granddaughter North Big Horn Senior Citizens started college at the Univer- Jessi. Center. sity of Wyoming that fall with a His memorial service will His parting wish is for each major in engineering. It didn’t be Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. at of you reading this to give a big take long for him to realize art the Lovell Middle School Com- hug to someone close to you.

PAID OBITUARY all that knew her. Carolyn Carolyn and Daryl had a 1” minus 1” x 2.5” 2.5” x 4” daughter, Lisa Dawn, born pre- Rita LeFevre maturely in October, 1972 that (Aug. 20, 1948 - Sept. 28, 2017) died after 3 days. After Carolyn had health problems for the (406) 764-2513 Carolyn LeFevre passed away next few years, she was blessed on September 28, 2017. with the birth of Tony Neal, Customer provides mode of transport. She was born in Denver on born September 7, 1979. Tony August 20, 1948, to Carl and was married to Sara Wagner MLC Construction Limestone retail ad Powell Tribune 8-17.indd 1 8/23/2017 12:10:49 PM Shirley Taussig. She spent her on May 22, 2004. Tony and Sara childhood years moving from CAROLYN LEFEVRE had Dominic (10), and Isaac (8) Colorado to California, Arizona the two grandsons that made Big Horn Ankle and Foot and finally to Meeker, Colorado, them the gift of music which Carolyn’s life complete. which she called home until she she loved dearly. She never Carolyn has one brother, then there is sometimes a struggle to get graduated from College. missed those cowboy song fes- Ron Taussig, who along with the heel back to normal in a timely manner. Carolyn’s family worked in tivals in Cody and made many his wife Phyllis and their chil- Heel Pain Several treatments exist for heel pain. the cattle business and dur- friends at the get-togethers. dren Tuesday (Ken) Ronda If you find that you are having difficulty There are medicines that can be prescribed ing her growing up years in Cody was home to her for (Jeff) Carl, Becky, and David getting out of bed in the morning because of to help with the pain and inflammation. A Meeker she was very active in 48 years and she was a big (Aubrey) grieve for their much heel pain, you probably have plantar fasciitis. regimen of stretching exercises is usually 4-H showing her steers at the part of the community and all loved Aunt Rita. The plantar fascia is the tight band of instituted. In addition, special insoles can be county fairs. She was an excep- of its activities. She gave her Carolyn loved the outdoors, ligament that makes up the arch of your placed inside your shoes. Ninety percent of Dr. D. Hugh Fraser - D.P.M. tional student while at Meeker time playing piano at the as- animals and people. She was foot. It can be unusually tight because of the heel pain sufferers do not need surgery. Physician and Surgeon of the Foot. 38 Years Experience. Board Certified. and graduated as the valedic- sisted living and rest home always caring for something or high arched feet, or overstretched because Other causes of heel pain exist. Heel torian of her class in 1966. She facilities for many years. Those someone and was never without of flat or pronating (turning in) feet. Either pain at night can be a sign of decreased went on to earn a BA degree residents came to love her and a pet Golden Retriever (Trap- cause, the ligament or fascia gets strained circulation in your feet. Another cause from Colorado State University her Golden Retriever helpers. per) and Cat (George) by her because of constant tension. After resting could include an unusually large spur or in Agricultural Journalism in She was also the “peach lady” side. through the night, the ligament tightens, bone prominence of the heel. In many older 1970. bringing fresh peaches from Graveside services will be to remind you on that first step that you adults, a loss of the fatty padding to the heel She was married to Daryl Colorado each year to many of performed in Meeker, Colora- have a sore heel. LeFevre on July 27, 1969, by her friends. Her love for wild- do, at the Meeker Cemetery at can be the source of discomfort. her Uncle Willard Taussig at a life and other animals gave her 11:00 AM on October 14, 2017, Of all the foot problems encountered, it The bottom line? Your heel should not beautiful lawn wedding at her many hours of photographing with a light potluck luncheon to is especially important to seek early treat- be interfering with your activity level. If you home in Meeker. the surrounding Cody and Yel- follow in Kilowatt Korner fol- ment for heel pain. Recovery is much quicker suffer from heel pain, perhaps it is time to After Daryl returned from lowstone Park area. lowing her burial. with early intervention. If the pain is chronic, get it evaluated. Vietnam in November, 1971, Carolyn was very proud of A Celebration of Her Life in Dr. Lael Beachler - D.P.M. they moved to Powell, Wyo- her friends in her class and Cody is planned for October 21 777 Avenue H • Powell Hospital • Powell, Wyoming Physician and Surgeon of the Foot/Ankle. ming where Daryl worked for all of her friends in Meeker at 2:00 PM at the Geysers on Powell (754-9191) • Cody (527-9191) • Toll-Free (1-888-950-9191) Foot/Ankle Trauma Trained. Board Eligible. Marathon Oil Co. They moved and was the “chief recorder” the Terrace in Cody. to Cody, Wyoming, in 1974, and in keeping all of those friends The family has asked that lived in that same home until informed through her many in lieu of flowers, a donation today. She helped Daryl start a class reunion get-togethers in be made to the Cody Commu- consulting business, Darita En- Meeker. nity Concert Association for a terprises, in 1979 and worked Her love of all she met made scholarship in Carolyn’s name. often in the schools of Cody as her a much-loved friend of Donations may be sent to Com- a substitute teacher. She gave all those in Cody and the sur- munity Concert Assoc., 1314 many young children piano rounding area. She was truly a Huff n Puff Avenue, Cody Wyo- lessons for many years, giving beacon of love and friendship to ming 82414. IN NEED OF A HEALTHCARE PROVIDER? Alfred Fink Worland, where their daugh- and was a current member of ter, Meela, was born in 1948. Immanuel Lutheran Church in 307-527-7501 • 1-800-654-9447 • WestParkHospital.org (April 27, 1924 - Sept. 29, 2017) Alfred worked as a Powell. lineman for Pacific Alfred is survived ANESTHESIOLOGY NEUROLOGY Alfred Fink, 93, died on Sept. Power and Light and by his daughter, Bradley Low, DO...... (307) 578-2043 Allen Gee, MD ...... (307) 578-1985 29, 2017, at Powell Valley Care Marie was a home- Meela (Jim) Ray; Catherine Schmidt, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 NEUROSURGERY Center of natural causes. maker. Al took ear- granddaughter Lo- Luke Bracke, MD ...... (307) 578-2043 Jeff Poffenbarger, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 Alfred was born to John D. ly retirement after ralei (Troy) Jef- Theodore Ajax, MD...... (307) 578-2043 OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY and Emelia Fink in Kane, Wyo- working for PP&L fers; grandson Josh ming, on April 27, 1924. He was for 37 years. Tharp; four great- AUDIOLOGY Debra Bowman, MD ...... (307) 578-2770 eighth of 10 children. Alfred moved to grandchildren; and Brandi Shepard, Au.D ...... (307) 578-2976 Lisa Williams, MD ...... (307) 527-7811 Al’s family moved to Lovell Powell in 2010 to many nieces and CARDIOLOGY OPHTHALMOLOGY when he was young and be closer nephews. Andrew Rashkow, MD ...... (307) 578-2980 Barry Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-5538 after graduation, he to fam- He was preceded ENT / ALLERGY ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY enrolled at the Uni- ily. Alfred ALFRED FINK in death by his Randy Folker, MD ...... (307) 578-2976 Frank Schmidt, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 versity of Wyoming. enjoyed parents, wife Ma- EMERGENCY MEDICINE Jared Lee, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 He met Marie Dourlet spending rie Fink, son-in-law- Aaron Brown, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 Jay Winzenried, MD ...... (307) 527-7100 at college and stayed in time with his family. Charles Tharp; his brothers Andrew Hoene, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 contact with her while serv- He enjoyed making cookies, and sisters: John, Carl, Gottli- Jimmie Biles, MD ...... (307) 578-1953 ing in World War II. Alfred reading and needlepoint art. eb, Sol, Daniel, William, Emile, Edward Zimmerman, MD .... (307) 578-2000 Mark Ryzewicz, MD...... (307) 578-1955 served in the U.S. Army in New He was a lifelong member of Marie and Bertha. Kirk Bollinger, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 Stephen Emery, MD ...... (307) 578-1955 Guinea. After returning from the Missouri Synod Lutheran Graveside services will be Scott Polley, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 PATHOLOGY the South Pacific, he married Church. During his life Alfred held at Riverview Memorial Stephanie Knodel, MD ...... (307) 578-2000 Pamela P. Clegg, MD...... (307) 578-1850 Marie in 1946. was a member of St. John’s Garden in Worland on Wednes- FAMILY MEDICINE PEDIATRICS Al and Marie moved to (Lovell), St. Luke’s (Worland), day, Oct. 4, at 1 p.m. Adair Bowlby, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Laurie Hipwell, NP ...... (307) 578-2890 Adam Peters, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Peter D. Sidor, MD...... (307) 578-2890 Douglas Morton, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 PODIATRY Care Center. vices. A full obituary will be Lisa Harvey, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Hugh Fraser, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 Norma Funeral services will be held published Thursday. GENERAL SURGERY Lael Beachler, DPM ...... (307) 527-9191 Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 10 a.m. The family has requested Charles G. Welch, MD ...... (307) 587-9800 L. Larsen at The First Southern Baptist that condolences be sent to PSYCHIATRY (May 5, 1931 - Sept. 30, 2017) Thomas Etter, DO ...... (307) 578-2947 Sandra Nelson, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 Church. them at www.thompsonfuneral. GYNECOLOGY Norma L. Larsen, 86, died Burial will be at Crown Hill net or to P.O. Box 807, Powell Scott Pollard, MD ...... (307) 578-2283 Sept. 30, 2017, at the West Park Cemetery following the ser- WY 82435. Dale Myers, MD ...... (307) 587-1155 PULMONARY MEDICINE HEMATOLOGY / ONCOLOGY Stephen Mainini, MD ...... (307) 527-7561 Carletta Collins, MD ...... (307) 578-2800 RADIATION ONCOLOGY Sameh Abuerreish, MD...... (307) 527-7561 Michael Smith, MD ...... (307) 587-2955 HOSPITALISTS RADIOLOGY Flu clinics scheduled for this week Danielle Sankey, ANP ...... (307) 527-7501 Gregory Cross, MD ...... (307) 578-2394 Kathleen DiVicenzo, MD ..... (307) 527-7501 Travis Graham, MD ...... (307) 578-2394 Winter is around the corner, at all three clinics is $25 each. Healthy people usually re- Kim Slight, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 RHEUMATOLOGY and with it comes flu season. Pediatric doses cost $20. cover, but they can also spread Gregory McCue, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 Rebecca Danforth, MD ...... (307) 578-2975 Park County Public Health Seasonal flu shots are the the virus to others who may be UROLOGY will host its annual community best way available to help more vulnerable. Ryan Bower, MD ...... (307) 527-7501 flu shot clinic on Wednesday, prepare for the upcoming flu Influenza is a contagious Sara Becker, ANP ...... (307) 527-7501 Gregory Stewart, MD ...... (307) 587-5131 Oct. 4, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 season and avoid influenza respiratory illness caused by Tyler Weaver, MD...... (307) 527-7501 URGENT CARE p.m at the Park County Fair- illness, according to the Wyo- a virus. Symptoms include fe- INTERNAL MEDICINE Robert Lang, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2903 grounds. ming Department of Health. ver, headache, extreme tired- Christopher Lowther, MD ....(307) 587-7000 Kelly Simone, PA-C ...... (307) 578-2903 Adult and pediatric flu shots Though familiar, it should ness, dry cough, sore throat, Courtney Spence, DO ...... (307) 578-2975 WOUND CARE are available at the Public never be overlooked or accept- runny or stuffy nose and Nancy Winkler, NP ...... (307) 578-2975 Gary Hart, MD...... (307) 578-2294 Health clinic. ed as a minor inconvenience. muscle aches. Rachel Bracke, MD...... (307) 578-1955 Powell Valley Healthcare, It is a serious illness, the de- It takes about two weeks for Richard Anderson, MD ...... (307) 578-2975 with the help of Northwest partment says. flu vaccines to offer protec- College nursing students, will The Department of Health tion. THE BIG HORN BASIN’S REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER provide flu shots from 3-6 p.m. recommends that nearly ev- Basic common-sense mea- For more information about these doctors, including educational background and on Thursdays, Oct. 5 and 12, in eryone over the age of 6 sures also can slow the spread professional interests, visit westparkhospital.org and go to “Find a Provider.” The West Blair’s Market. months receive an annual in- of influenza and other respira- Park Hospital Medical Staff includes a wide range of primary care physicians and specialists, Powell Valley Healthcare fluenza vaccination. tory diseases. These steps in- from Anesthesiology to Urgent Care, to serve the needs of the entire Big Horn Basin. does not provide pediatric flu Flu shots are safe and the clude covering the mouth and shots at the community clin- most important action people nose with sleeves or tissues WestParkHospital.org • 307-527-7501 • 707 Sheridan Avenue • Cody, Wyoming ics in Blair’s, “but we provide can take to help prevent get- when sneezing and coughing; them at Powell Valley Clinic,” ting ill with influenza and frequently washing hands; said PVHC spokesman Jim passing it on to others, accord- and staying home from work, Cannon. ing to state officials. school, day care and errands SUBMIT OBITUARIES TO [email protected] The cost for adult flu shots Anyone can get the flu. when ill. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3 CARING FOR OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1940 Walk-in Flu Clinic DON’T FORGET YOUR FLU VACCINE Clark ------9/28 from 9am-11am ------Clark Pioneer Rec Center Powell ------10/4 from 8:30am-6pm ------Park County Fairgrounds

MeeteetseFlu The Fight --- 10/16 from 11am-1pm ------Senior Center Meeteetse --- 10/16 from 2pm-4pm ------Meeteetse School Cody ------10/18 from 8:30am-6pm ------Cody Auditorium “Like” the Park County Public Health Facebook page. COMMUNITY

FLU CLINICS COST: $25 Adults • $20 Kids COURTESY OF YOUR PARK COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICE H1N1 and Seasonal ACCIDENT? for available Vaccine For the Best in ComeAGES ALL and meet The practice of Collision RepairAfternoon Wednesday Every Dr. Rodni Cruz Call the Ding Pro! p.m. Lauraine1:00-4:30 For the Best in at 1728 8th Street in Cody, Public Health Office Health SnellingPublic Collision Repair Courthouse County Park of Basement WY, will be officially acquired Cody Ave., Sheridan 1002 The by Powell Valley Healthcare 527-8570 Caring for Our Community Promise as of October 1, 2017. of Dawn Patients of the practice may contact Powell Valley Clinic Powell Middle School students (from left) Guadalupe Hernandez (in background), Brent Childers, Camryn Comfort Patton and Kailiokalani Wisniewski take a test on Friday morning in their science class. In the 2017 PAWS at 777 Avenue H, Powell, WY exams last spring, Powell Middle School eighth-grade students’ science scores were 17 percentage points Cottage (307) 754-7770 to make an JEFF KARY higher than the previous year. Tribune photo by Tessa Baker 1008 SOUTH STREET Oct. 4, 11am-1pm appointment or for a copy 307-754-7181 of their medical records. Schools: Students to start taking new test this year 754-7264 • 121 N. Bent • Powell Continued from Page 1 categories, Powell students ex- adopted new standards and DJ Entertainment ceeded the state average of stu- moved the bar for what quali- th so that we can help these kids be dents who tested at proficient fies as proficient from year to nual Taste of Park Co successful,” he said. and advanced by 10 percentage year. 5 An unty Cody Auditorium ◆ 1240 Beck Ave. ◆ Friday, October 6 ◆ 5:30pm – 7:30pm In 17 of 19 areas tested last points or more. “It has been a really difficult spring, Powell students exceed- Fifth-grade students in Pow- decade to try and compare stu- Food and beverage samples will be provided by vendors from Park County. ed the state average. ell scored nearly 19 percentage dent performance,” Curtis said. Wyoming Buffalo Company The Donut Shop Café Gasthaus Cardi “On the two where we points higher than the state av- “It would sure be nice for Annie’s Old Fashioned Soda Saloon Cowtown Candy Buffalo Bill’s Irma Hotel & Restaurant weren’t, it was really close,” erage in math, with 77 percent our own growth for us to pick a Monster Lake Ranch Cody Coffee Roasters Big Horn Wholesale said Park County School Dis- of students testing at proficient test, stay with a test and let us Heritage Bakery & Bistro Wyoming Waterworks Stampede Bar & Grill @ Olive Glenn trict No. 1 Superintendent Jay and advanced. adjust and align,” he added. “If Pepe’s Mexican Restaurant Road Grill Catering & Design/Geysers The Local Bubba’s Bar-B-Que on the Terrace Breadboard Curtis. Seventh-grade reading the Legislature could do that, Pepsi Buffalo Jump Winery Pizza on the Run Curtis, who became the Pow- scores were 15.5 points above there’s no question in my mind ell superintendent in July, said the state average, with 71.9 that they would see the results Silent Auction from 5:30-7:30pm it’s a pleasure to be in a high- percent of students they’re seeking.” Tickets$ For more info: CASA is a non-profit Enjoy a night out performing district where tests at proficient and Students from organization that trains and help make a better are taken seriously, but “it’s tru- advanced. grades 3-10 will OR 2 FOR $35 20 CASA (307) 587-4361 life for every child! ‘... It’s about volunteers to advocate for ly not about assessment scores.” In fourth-grade take WY-TOPP as- Purchase tickets from: The Thistle, 1243 Rumsey Ave., Cody, children who are victims of reading, 75.2 per- doing what’s sessments starting CASA Office Cody Chamber of Commerce “... It’s about doing what’s abuse or neglect right for kids, and giving them cent of students right for kids, in 2018. The test (307) 587-4361 Powell UPS Store, 151 E. First St., Powell the right skills so they can be achieved profi- and giving them replaces PAWS, successful,” Curtis said. “And cient and advanced which was given to if that equates to great results scores; fourth- the right skills students in grades on assessments, then we’re cer- grade math saw so they can be 3-8, and the Aspire tainly going to ring that bell.” 70.3 percent of stu- successful.’ assessment, which Better Access. Better Care. He said Powell educators dents at that level. was given to ninth- want to keep a healthy perspec- In all but one and 10th-grade Direct Primary Care for the Big Horn Basin. tive: “As good as we’re doing, subject — third- Jay Curtis students. we never want to settle.” grade math — Superintendent With 2018 being “The good news is, kids are Powell students the first year for • Easy-to-budget monthly member fee OFFICE HOURS: leaving Powell High School exceeded the state average on WY-TOPP, it will be a baseline • Access when you need a doctor with no visit fee 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ready to take on the world,” he PAWS. Curtis said schools are year, Curtis said. said, whether it’s college, the aware of the slight dip in third- Meanwhile, students in 11th • Modern communication tools Monday thru Friday military or a career. grade math scores and are grade will continue to take the 250 North Evarts Street “And that’s what everything working to address it. ACT. • Patient-focused medical care Powell, Wyoming that we do — from the time In Aspire assessments last Powell students improved on they’re in kindergarten to the spring, PHS freshmen were the ACT in 2017. time they’re a senior — that’s above the state average and On average, PHS juniors what it all boils down to,” Curtis saw improvements from the achieved a composite score of said. previous year. Local sopho- 20.4 on the ACT last spring, mores tested just slightly below which was 0.7 points higher ABOVE STATE AVERAGE the Wyoming average on the than the previous year. Students in third through composite score, which was PHS juniors also scored eighth grades took the PAWS 427.3 for PHS — compared to above Wyoming’s average com- test last spring. 427.4 for the state. posite score, which was 19.7. 307-764-3721 In the majority of subjects The PAWS and Aspire tests The state requires all stu- WWW.307HEALTH.ORG tested, Powell students scored will no longer be used in Wyo- dents to take the ACT as ju- Dean Robert Michael higher in 2017 than the previ- ming schools. Beginning next niors. Of the states that require Bartholomew MD Chandler MD Tracy MD [email protected] ous year. Eighth-grade science spring, students will take the 100 percent participation in the saw the greatest improvement Wyoming Test of Proficiency test, Wyoming ranked seventh STILL ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS on PAWS, with a 17 percentage- and Progress (WY-TOPP). for its ACT scores, but was only point increase in the number The switch in assessments 0.2 behind Colorado, which of students who tested at profi- makes the previous data mean- ranked second. cient and advanced compared ingless, Curtis said, since there Kost said there’s been “real Come try one of our most popular menu items.... to 2016. won’t be a crossover between good growth” in Wyoming for “That was a lot of hard the two assessments. ACT scores. work,” Curtis said. Since PAWS started almost “We’re doing all right,” he In nine out of 14 PAWS a decade ago, Wyoming has said. “We’re moving along.”

Sanders: ‘Our goal is to have that thing packed with people’ Continued from Page 1 home.” These guys really admire him. Saturday’s Prayer on the He digs in and is involved in to the kids and the coaches with Mound event is open to coaches, every game, giving the younger Join us for Good the same respect. He’s very parents, fellow umpires and guys guidance. There’s not an knowledgeable and extends players of all ages, as well as off game for Calvin. If he’s not Mexican Food! that with everybody. And he’s a those in the community, Spann on the field, he’s using it as a Ice Cold Cerveza! blast — he can be as ridiculous said. Attendees are encouraged training moment.” behind the mound as he is seri- to wear their rally caps in sup- Spann went on to say when it ous.” port of Sanders’ battle. comes to planning tournaments, In 2013, Sanders was recog- “Baseball is such a passion- there isn’t a person who works nized for his years of hard work ate sport, I think it supersedes harder than Sanders to make and dedication to Little League any other sport when it comes to sure it comes off without a hitch. baseball, as he was chosen to patriotism, and I think everyone Spann is involved in several dif- represent the West Region as wants to be a part of it to some ferent travel leagues, and she’s 112 N, Bent St., Powell an umpire at the Little League extent,” Spann said. “This event sent out a request for coaches 754-8085 World Series regional qualify- is all Calvin — he has brought and players alike to attend the ing tournament in San Bernardi- this event together. It would not event Saturday. no, California. The moment be happening without Calvin. “We want as many people was bittersweet, however, as If you ever want to experience as possible to attend and help his mother passed away during one of those baseball moments, cheer on Calvin to defeat this the tournament. Convinced he you need to be at this event. This disease,” she explained. “We’ve Now Taking Holiday Party Reservations! needed to come home to be with is going to be exceptional. That got some pretty amazing ac- his family, Sanders-Smith said thing is going to be packed, and tivities lined up for all athletes, • Space for large or small they told him his mother would it’s all him.” young and old. It will be worth celebrations have wanted him right where Like anyone exhibiting brav- your time. This will be one of he was. ery in the face of adversity, those baseball moments you will • Only Certified Commercial “That was just a dream of Sanders-Smith said her brother absolutely want to be a part of. his,” Sanders-Smith said of um- isn’t a fan of the attention his Our goal is to have that thing Kitchen in Powell piring at the tournament. “Cal- diagnosis has created. packed with people.” vin kept saying ‘I need to come “He doesn’t want all this fuss, For everyone involved with • Table and Chair usage home,’ and we said, ‘No, you but I just tell him, ‘Get used to the planning of Prayer on the included in rental don’t.’ We told him there’s noth- it,’” Sanders-Smith said. Mound, having the opportunity ing our mother would rather Sanders has trained most of to show their support for the • Sound system and stage have you do than be there.” the umpires in the region at man who’s meant so much to Sanders-Smith wasn’t sure one point or another, as well as baseball in the area is what available at no extra cost how he was able to keep it to- many from around the state. drives them. • Set up/Tear Down available gether, but suspects his fellow Powell hosted the 2016 state “When I first heard of his umpires had something to do baseball tournament, and the diagnosis, I called him,” Schultz with it. respect the other umpires had said. “He said ‘I’m planning on “The other umpires prob- for him was evident, according being on the field next summer.’ ably just rallied around him,” to Spann. I said, ‘Good, because we’re not Call 307-754-8855 she said. “Of course, they loved “Calvin is one who has led the doing it without you.” to inquire about available him, too. They made it possible, stampede,” Spann said. “He’s Spann agreed. dates and rental fees. and he did a great job. That was trained these guys [the other “If there’s a success story out his dream to do that, and we umpires] and has a following there, Calvin is the one that’s were not going to let him come like you would not believe. capable of it,” she said. the inconveniences of

PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017 Respect, offense and protest t’s been a week since the big killed in Afghanistan by a sui- time, through inattention, drink- small crowds, though, I suspect hoo-ha over a protest staged cide bomber in 2010. McHugh- ing or simple excitement. many people are just going Iby a bunch of professional Stewart said she loves the “Star The player’s protest, though through the motions. We hear the football players during the play- Spangled Banner,” and since her was different, McHugh-Stewart national anthem played or sung ing of the national anthem before father’s death, she can’t listen to says. “Not once during these so often that it becomes routine, the week’s NFL games. it without crying. Still, she says, peaceful protests have I gotten something we do before a game, The collision between the “I’m not offended by what is the sense that the players’ inten- and our mind is not focused on protests of the players and the happening in the NFL right now. tion is to disrespect the military. the anthem, the flag or what it super-patriotism of football fans At least these players Not once did I feel stands for. was rather nasty, especially after are ‘disrespecting’ the that they were taking As for the protests last week, our president decided to use the national anthem for a my father’s ultimate I thought the real disrespect IN OUR OPINION occasion to draw our attention cause.” sacrifice for granted. for the anthem came from the away from his own shortcom- Six months after Rather, they were stands. Those who booed and ings. The fuss covered up for her father’s death, she exercising the exact yelled obscenities at the kneel- his failure to provide adequate writes, the Kansas freedoms my father ing players during the anthem assistance to Puerto Rico City Chiefs brought gave his life for.” She were actually the disrespectful Pausing to pray (whose residents are, by law, her family to a game adds that a protests ones. Screaming insults while American citizens) in the wake of to honor her father’s are supposed to make the band plays or even as the Hurricane Maria, which all but sacrifice and recog- people uncomfortable flag leaves the field can in no flattened the island. nize his family. As a and make them talk way be defended as respect for In response, a lot of football country band sang DON AMEND about an issue. the flag or America. Not only is for Las Vegas fans got all riled up about what the anthem, they The Amend In closing her it disrespectful to the flag, it’s they see as a lack of patriotism sang parts of the song Corner essay, McHugh- disrespectful of the players’ right We awoke Monday morning to the horrific news: and an insult to our men and wrong, prompting a Stewart says, “I will of free expression, which the flag women in uniform and those who woman behind her to yell at the always respect my country’s flag symbolizes. More than 50 people were killed and over 400 have died in our nation’s interest. band to get off the field because and national anthem. To me they I read another columnist who, wounded in a mass shooting in Las Vegas, Nevada. That’s to be expected, of course, they were drunk. are the symbols of freedom, of as he sipped a beer with his din- The shooting is believed to be the worst in modern and in a way, I understand it. I, What really offended Ms. my dad’s sacrifice. But my father ner noticed the picture of the flag American history. for example, get the same feeling McHugh-Stewart, though, was did not die for symbols. He died on his can of Budweiser, which when I see someone displaying a that when the last line, “the home for people. He died for the rights he said was a breach of flag Unlike some of the recent acts of mass murder, Confederate flag, the symbol of of the brave,” was sung, then of all Americans, regardless etiquette. He’s right, because there was not a readily apparent motive behind the an attempt to destroy the United the entire crowd screamed “the of their race or religion. Right the federal guidelines on flag shooter’s actions. But regardless of what authorities States because they wanted to home of the Chiefs.” now, some Americans still face etiquette direct that the flag keep owning people and treating “They had replaced ‘brave’ — a inequality. So they protest and should never be used to advertise ultimately find, there is nothing that will make sense them like animals. That doesn’t word that, to me, represented my create change. And I applaud a product. Since the flag had no of a truly senseless act of evil. seem very patriotic to me, and father, a man who spent 24 years them.” doubt been carefully placed on Let’s pause for a moment to pray for the victims, nothing I’ve ever read about in the military and gave his life I fully agree with McHugh- the can knowing that it might that war — and I’ve read a ton of for the country — with a mascot. Stewart’s complaint and her attract beer drinkers to purchase their families, the city of Las Vegas and our country. stuff — has ever convinced me My blood boiled,” she said. Later acceptance of the players’ pro- it, it would seem that Anheuser- In the days to come, we’ll need to have serious otherwise. she learned that crowds watching test as valid. While I’m not in Busch is guilty of disrespecting conversations about these mass shootings afflicting Fortunately, there are people the Chiefs and even some attend- the habit of watching people to the flag. our nation. Surely there is something we can do to with cooler heads out there who ing college games in Kansas see what they are doing while Do you think patriotic beer see the protest in a different always sing it that way. She goes the anthem is played, over the drinkers will stop drinking Bud prevent some of these tragedies and to save lives. light. One of them was a col- on to say that she has worked in years I have seen many instances to punish Anheuser-Busch, or go The collective hurt that we feel as Americans today umn written by a woman, Kelly college and professional sports of misuse of the flag and the to company headquarters and — which pales in comparison to the grief being felt McHugh-Stewart, whose father, for five years, and has seen peo- anthem, particularly in large yell obscenities at the company? a colonel in the U.S. Army, was ple disrespecting the flag all the crowds at big events. Even in Not a chance. by thousands of friends and family members of the victims — is just too great. And the losses are almost incalculable: How many children must now grow up without their fathers, mothers or grandparents? How many parents lost their beloved children? How many people will be robbed of their hobbies or careers as a result of their injuries? While it is impossible to stamp out evil, we hope that our country hasn’t thrown up its hands and given up on trying to find ways to protect innocent lives. But we also hope that our fellow Americans can resist the urge to immediately use this tragedy to bol- ster their usual political talking points. For now, let’s remember the victims in Las Vegas, get to know their names and pray for their families and friends during this time of unimaginable pain and loss. And let’s hold our own loved ones closer today.

Powell Tribune editorials are signed by the writer. They express the view of the Powell Tribune Editorial Board, which includes Publisher Dave Bonner, General Manager Toby Bonner, Editor CJ Baker, Features Editor Tessa Baker and Sports/News Editor Don Cogger.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR The Swamp strikes After all of this the most common message heard from Tax reform: Give Americans their money back again — in Wyoming the bureaucrats is that they are just getting by on bare bones e haven’t reformed the opportunity to grow and pro- loopholes. If you want to make the problem. It’s time we make Dear Editor: and don’t know how they can our tax system in this vide more jobs. We want hard- sure you are following all those America a more inviting place Are you disturbed over the possibly keep the doors open Wcountry since 1986, working families to have more rules, it’s going to take a lot of to invest, do business and create recent massive property tax and the lights on without more when most people didn’t have a money in their pockets, higher your time and effort and prob- jobs. increase? Mildly bothered or of your money. This terrible personal computer or even knew wages and more job opportuni- ably means hiring someone to Now I have always been even paying any attention to misuse of public money, waste, about the internet. To put it mild- ties. help. By simplifying the tax code concerned about adding more your tax bill that just arrived fraud, extravagant spending ly, our tax system is outdated and Under the tax reform frame- we could help ensure hard-work- money to the national debt. We by mail? Some are so busy giv- and fleecing of the public won’t includes a lot of flaws that are work developed by ing Americans aren’t can’t afford to keep borrow- ing their money away to the stop until you wake up and quit hurting hard-working American leaders in the Senate, missing available tax ing from future generations to state in the lottery in the silly believing the lies. YOU, WE, families and our country. House and the admin- relief. cover for our overspending. And hope of winning big that they must stop electing these people We need to do better! We can istration, we could We also hope to whenever you cut taxes, you risk will hardly notice that they are or others of like mind to school do better! That’s why we are create a larger portion change business adding to the deficit because being fleeced once again. boards, councils, commissions, working on a tax reform plan, of Americans who pay taxes. And that, too, is you won’t get as much revenue. Wyoming, Park County state representative and sena- which will make our tax code zero taxes by roughly about helping folks. If That is why tax cuts need to be and Powell all claim to be a tor positions. The governor and simpler and fairer for everyone. doubling the standard you care about jobs — designed to encourage as much conservative government. All top state offices must have true Our plan will put more money deduction. Their your job — and if you revenue-generating economic cheap and false rhetoric. A conservatives and people of in the pockets of more people plan calls for the first care about American growth as possible. And because government that is conservative character and courage if this is so they can better manage their $12,000 of income companies not mov- revenues are only half of our would find meaningful ways to to stop. Those currently serv- lives — so they can better afford for individuals and ing overseas and their fiscal problems, we have also live within a budget and make ing are obviously comfortable what they need. Our tax plan $24,000 for couples to SEN. MIKE ENZI ability to compete, drafted a budget in conjunction real cuts like real everyday with what is occurring and if we would let people keep more of be tax-free. The plan Guest columnist then you care about with our tax reform plan that people have to do. Instead we don’t let them know how sick their paycheck. It would mean would significantly this. will put us on a path to balance have schools and bureaucrats we are of it, there will be no bigger paychecks, which would increase and expand the child The United States has the by restraining federal spending, that happily push higher sales change, except for the worst. grow our economy and result tax credit. It calls for repealing fourth highest corporate tax reducing tax burdens and boost- tax, 10 cent per gallon gas The public must quit electing in more jobs. More jobs lead to the death tax that has hurt so rates in the world. If it weren’t ing economic growth. tax, excessive property tax, people just because of what they competition to get workers, and many family farms and ranches. for our high-quality products, Why tax reform? Because doubling fees for vehicle reg- say they will do — or because that drives up wages. After years Other tax relief for hard-working we would have a hard time com- hard-working Americans istration and a driver’s license; they are a “good guy,” wear a of stagnant growth, tax relief for Americans could be included as peting. Fewer sales hurt work- deserve better — a system that yearly outlandish user fee cowboy hat when campaigning every American would be rain the committees in the Senate and ers. And we need to encourage works for everyone, that will increases for utilities provided or because we are familiar with for an economy in drought. the House turn the framework companies to bring back their promote higher wages, more by the City of Powell; the state their name. Look into what they The purpose of our tax reform into a bill. overseas money to increase the jobs and business growth in our will increase the fee for hunting really do and have done. To goals is to help folks who are While we seek to provide tax number of jobs here at home. We country and put more money in and fishing licenses on Jan. 1, allow this swamp to continue on currently struggling to make cuts and fairness, we also need to have also seen more and more the pockets of each and every 2018. Any user fee or license is absolutely ruining a wonder- ends meet. We want to make make the tax code simpler. Right companies moving their head- American. that these government agents ful state, county and city. sure that small businesses — now, the code is just too long. It is quarters to countries with lower can dream up to soak the public which employ the majority of the five times the length of the Bible. tax rates. Lowering our uncom- (Republican Mike Enzi, of for more money is not out of the Sincerely, employees in the private sector Today, individuals, families monly high, and uncompetitive, Gillette, is Wyoming’s senior U.S. question at all. The list goes on Ken Weimer in Wyoming and are the back- and job creators have to navigate business tax rate would be one Senator and chairman of the and on. Powell bone of our communities — have a minefield of deductions and of the quickest ways to solve Senate Budget Committee.)

Editor...... CJ Baker Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday and Thursday at WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU POWELL TRIBUNE Features Editor...... Tessa Baker Powell, WY. Periodicals Postage Paid at Powell, WY Letters to the editor are encouraged. We offer the forum, and we want to see (USPS 440-860) • ISSN: 0740-1078 Sports/News Editor...... Don Cogger SUBSCRIPTION RATES: it used. All letters must be signed, and include the author’s home address and 128 S. Bent • Phone: 307-754-2221 • Fax: 754-4873 Staff Writers .... Ilene Olson, Breanne Thiel, Mark Davis 6 month subscription...... $30 Columnists...... Don Amend, Doug Blough 12 month subscription ...... $50 phone number. Addresses and phone numbers will not be published, but will E-mail: [email protected] Subscriptions include access to Tribune e-edition be used to verify authorship. The Tribune will not publish anonymous letters, Dave Bonner, Publisher Advertising Consultant... Chris Hassler, Jessica Herweyer letters signed with pseudonyms, or letters with “name withheld by request.” Pressman...... Jamie Smith Postmaster, Send Address Changes to: The Powell Tribune, P.O. Box 70, Powell, WY 82435 The Tribune reserves the right to edit all letters. The Tribune will not publish In memoriam, Diane Bonner (1939-2001) Pressman Assistant...... Gilbert Wozney Production ...... Steve Johnston, Carla Wensky, E-Mail: [email protected] letters that single out commercial businesses or individuals for praise, thanks or This independently owned newspaper published by: Gary Staebler Website: www.powelltribune.com criticism, unless the information is related to an issue of public interest. We offer Print, Inc., dba Powell Tribune WYOMING a forum for expressions of thanks through paid advertising. Office Manager...... Joan Roberts PRESS MEMBER: President ...... Shelby Wetzel Proofreader ...... Sandy Thiel ASSOCIATION National Newspaper [email protected] • Powell Tribune • 128 S. Bent, Powell, WY Vice President/General Manager ...... Toby Bonner Circulation & Billing ...... June Burling MEMBER 2017 Association Secretary/Treasurer...... Brad Bonner Receptionist...... Jacque Doerr 2016 Award-winning Newspaper REGIONREGION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 5 Wapiti ranch recognized by Game and SMASHTOBERFEST! Fish as region’s landowner of the year Robert and Michele Keith, owners of Trout Creek Ranch, were recently recognized as the landowners of the year for the Wyoming Game and Fish Department’s Cody Region. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 • 4PM Trout Creek Ranch is nestled in the Wapiti Valley between Park County Fairgrounds Cody and Yellowstone National Park. Thank you to the following event sponsors: Corey and Renae Williams • Northstate Corp. • Rocky Mountain Oilfield Services TICKET PRICES: manage the ranch, which is • GTS Well Service • Auto Works • Dick Jones Trucking • Bradford Supply known for its breeding, train- • Linton’s Big R • Powell Carquest Box Seats $18 ing, showing and sale of quality • Powell NAPA • Auto Plumbers Exhaust quarter horses — as well as us- • R&A Safety • Pizza On The Run Adult General $15 • Precision Diesel • Powell Tribune ing the horses for ranch work, • Force Fit Training • Rocky Mountain Soup & Sandwich Children 12 & Under $10 the Game and Fish says. • Wildfire Construction • R&S Well Services Beyond that, “the ranch • Big Horn Federal Children under 5 FREE demonstrates an understand- This year, a large portion of the proceeds are earmarked ing of wildlife and habitat and for the Calvin Sanders medical expense fund. incorporates that into ranch management,” the Game and Fish officials say. Trout Creek, a blue rib- bon fishery for rainbow and Yellowstone cutthroat trout, meanders for 4 miles through CODY TREE SURGERY the ranch, providing what the department says is incredible 307-587-6133 wildlife habitat. Four separate diversions in Trout Creek ir- Now Offering Spring and Fall rigate lower elevation fields for high quality grazing and crop Trout Creek Ranch managers Corey and Renae Williams are pictured at left with daughter Kylee Williams, production. Beth Hayes, Brian Hogemark, Lindsay Wilson in front and landowner Rob Keith on horseback. Courtesy photo LAWN AERATION When stream levels run low in late summer or during in the stream for aquatic life. “Trout Creek Ranch ex- habitat that the department is drought, the ranch foregoes They constantly monitor their emplifies the level of land proud to recognize,” Game and irrigation of some fields to resources and adjust accord- and aquatic stewardship, and Fish said in a newsletter an- ensure enough water remains ingly. concern for wildlife and their nouncing the award. Input sought on expansion of Shell reservoir The Bureau of Land Manage- ment is seeking public input over the next 45 days on a proposal Call us today for more information and prices. that would increase the capacity of a reservoir near Shell roughly 10-fold. In July 2015, the BLM received a proposal from the Wyoming Water Development Commission to expand Leavitt Reservoir. The proposed expansion could sup- port late season irrigation, reduce Peter flooding in the area of Shell and increase recreation opportunities for visitors, the BLM says. PA-C “As stewards, the BLM man- Bulley ages public lands for the benefit of current and future generations, Peter Bulley, PA-C will be seeing and ranching and recreation are patients for routine dermatology traditional uses that continue to examinations and procedures on a serve local communities through- out the West,” said a news release monthly basis at Powell Valley Clinic, from the BLM’s Cody Field Of- Medical Arts Plaza for Visiting Physicians. fice. The Bureau of Land Management is seeking feedback on a proposal that would expand the Leavitt Please call 1-866-988-DERM (3376) In order to begin the envi- Reservoir near Shell. Photo courtesy BLM ronmental analysis, the BLM is to schedule an appointment. seeking input from the public to project would expand the reser- tion is available at: http://bit.ly/ to the Cody Field Office, 1002 provide information or help iden- voir to 194 acres with a capacity Leavitt_Reservoir_EIS_2bcgpgW Blackburn Street, Cody, WY tify potential issues or impacts of 6,604 acre-feet. and a public meeting will be an- 82414. Remarks must be submit- that may result from expanding The BLM published a notice nounced at a later date. ted by Nov. 13. the reservoir. of intent to prepare an envi- Written comments may be sub- For more information, contact Leavitt Reservoir currently has ronmental impact statement in mitted at the meeting, emailed to the Cody Field Office through a surface area of approximately the Federal Register on Friday, blm_wy_cody_comments@blm. Chad Krause at 307-578-5900 or 36 acres and a capacity of 643 which began a 45-day public gov (use “Leavitt Reservoir EIS” using the email address listed acre-feet of water. The proposed scoping period. Project informa- in the subject line) or submitted above.

Live On Stage Inc. and the Community Taste of Park County slated for Friday Concerts of Cody/Powell Announce FOOD-SAMPLING EVENT BENEFITS CASA Irma Hotel and Restaurant, Big will be used to recruit and train Horn Wholesale, Stampede Bar additional volunteers and to With 20 restaurants and ven- Pollard Hotel in Red Lodge and & Grill, The Local, Breadboard raise awareness in the com- dors offering samples of their the Snow King Resort outside and Pizza on the Run. munity. fare, attendees at Friday’s Taste Jackson, University of Wyoming Taste of Park County takes “Everybody attending Taste of Park County will be treated football tickets and many other place from 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the of Park County helps make a to some of the best local food items. Cody Auditorium, 1240 Beck difference in a child’s life,” said available. Restaurants and vendors Ave. CASA Executive Director Ellen The event is a fundraiser for participating in this year’s Taste Tickets cost $20 each or two Klym. “They get a good meal, CASA (Court Appointed Spe- of Park County are: Wyoming for $35. They are available at but they are also contributing cial Advocates for Children) of Buffalo Company, Annie’s Old the UPS Store in Powell, or at to CASA.” the Fifth Judicial District. The Fashioned Soda Saloon, Monster The Thistle or the Cody Country None of the money goes to nonprofit organization advo- Lake Ranch, Heritage Bakery & Chamber of Commerce in Cody. adminsitrative costs, Klym said. cates for abused and neglected Bistro, Pepe’s Mexican Restau- Tickets not sold before the As of Monday, 26 CASA children around the Big Horn rant, Bubba’s Bar-B-Que, Pepsi, event will be available at the volunteers advocate for 47 chil- Basin. The Donut Shop Cafe, Cowtown door. dren in Park County and the Big Taste of Park County also Candy, Cody Coffee Roasters, Volunteers with CASA serve Horn Basin. CASA is currently includes a silent auction fea- Wyoming WaterWorks, Road as advocates in court for chil- recruiting for additional volun- turing autographed photos of Grill Catering & Design/Gey- dren who are victims of abuse teers and board members. Peyton Manning, Garth Brooks sers on the Terrace, Buffalo or neglect. Proceeds raised For more information, contact and George Strait, nights at the Jump Winery, Gasthaus Cardi, through Taste of Park County the CASA office at 307-587-4361.

Pizza On The Run *Powell Store Hours Single Mothers’ Mon. - Sat. October 19th 11- 1 & 4 -9 FREE Car Care Workshop WYNONA Sunday 4 -9 THOMPSON On Saturday, October 7, 2017, Grace Point will be THURSDAY7:30PM AUDITORIUM conducting a car care workshop to help single mothers prepare their cars for the coming winter months. Adults: $20 • Students: $10 We will: tickets 12 years old and under: Free Change the oil & filter and antifreeze level. Tickets available in Cody at Cody Chamber of Commerce, Treasured Memories, Accents Floral and in Powell at Marquis Awards Thursday Special Save $8 Perform a safety check of your vehicle, including checking belts & wiper blades and clean the For information, Call 527-6122 or 754-4061 inside & outside of your car Facebook: Community Concert Association Of Cody/Powell $ Two Medium 99 (time permitting). Pizzas 21 *Powell Report Every Drunk Driver Immediately (Single Topping) Pizza On The Run 754-5720 Please call 754-3639 (Carry Out Only) for an appointment. Space is limited. 1-800-442-9090 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017

MARRIAGE LICENSES of possession of a controlled sub- lost in the area of South Absaroka officer located a female who was stance. Street/East Coulter Avenue dur- watching the dogs, and they were SEPTEMBER 25 n 10:18 a.m. Officers responded to ing the past week. The keys were put inside. Need help with retirement n Marcus Dean Flowers, 35, of Cody a report of a male staggering into described as two Chevy keys on a n 8:51 p.m. A citizen on West Coul- and Doty Marie Colling, 40, of the road at East Coulter Avenue/ ring that included a fob that read ter Avenue reported that someone Cody. Panther Boulevard. The male was Prosser, Washington. was watching her, but an inves- investment options? n Kurt Allen Glore, 56, of Ball- taken home. n 11:26 p.m. A blue baseball hat tigating officer determined the win, Missouri, and Susan Mary n 2:47 p.m. A window at Shoshone with “Nitro Circus Live” was incident to be unfounded. (Lappe) Claggett, 66, of Ballwin. Street was reportedly shot and the found at Southside Park on East n 10:42 p.m. People outside on Julie Give us a call us today. SEPTEMBER 26 incident placed under investiga- Jefferson Street. Lane were reported as being loud. n Wesley Scott Werbelow, 27, of tion. SEPTEMBER 20 An officer talked to the individu- Cody and Chelsea Dawn (Mos- n 10:30 p.m. A traffic stop at South n 12:43 a.m. A 19-year-old Lame als, who agreed to be quieter. brucker) Hyde, 25, of Cody Absaroka/East Madison streets Deer, Montana, resident received SEPTEMBER 24 SEPTEMBER 28 resulted in the arrest of Jacob Ely, a citation for underage drinking n 3:09 p.m. A traffic stop on South n Corey Ryan Elton, 23, of Powell 34, of Powell, on suspicion of pos- on North Beckman Street. Bent/East First streets resulted and Lindzy Maree Thomas, 20, of session of meth. n 1:05 a.m. A 19-year-old from in the arrest of Stephen Hale, 27, Powell. SEPTEMBER 17 Columbus, Montana, received a of Powell, on suspicion of driving Phone ~ 307.754.3529 • Fax ~ 307.754.3650 n 2:28 a.m. Officers responded to a citation for underage drinking on while under the influence and POLICE REPORT report of a person on North Divi- North Beckman Street. open container. [email protected] sion Street under the influence of n 1:30 p.m. An officer contacted two n 6:54 p.m. An officer responded to People arrested are presumed to be drugs. Kiara Myron, 18, of Bill- subjects in a parking lot on North a report of a female in a white ve- innocent and any listed charges ings, was arrested on suspicion of Beckman Street. A 19-year-old hicle who was driving intoxicated, are only allegations. possession of marijuana. Kalispell, Montana, resident was but the officer could not locate the n 6:38 a.m. A male in dark clothing cited for underage drinking. described vehicle. SEPTEMBER 12 was reportedly pounding on a door n 2:03 p.m. A theft was reported on SEPTEMBER 25 n 2:47 p.m. Jennifer Bogart, 37, of on Cary Street but responding of- East Seventh Street and placed n 10:31 a.m. A citizen on North Powell was arrested on an active ficers were unable to locate him. under investigation. Cheyenne Street requested — and at the Hot Springs County warrant on n 12:46 p.m. A building on North n 2:55 p.m. A collie/Aussie mix dog an officer provided — advice on East Second Street. Division Street was reported to be reportedly ran from a residence dealing with mice and mouse EatPOWELL Healthy SENIOR n 4:18 p.m. An officer is investigat- damaged and the incident placed on Avenue H and attempted to droppings. ing an auto burglary on South under investigation. attack a resident and their dog n 11:41 a.m. A set of 40 keys on a CITIZEN’S CENTER Jones Street. n 1:31 p.m. A black tri-fold wallet as they walked by. The commu- Raiders lanyard was reported 248 N. Gilbert • 754-4223 • 754-2711 n 10:31 p.m. Stephen Parker, 26, was reported lost on East Third nity service officer issued the dog lost. of Powell, was arrested on North Street. owner a citation for dangerous/ n 12:40 p.m. Someone was reported Saturday, October 7 Bent Street on a Cody municipal n 1:35 p.m. A silver Nex BMX bike vicious animal. to have dumped the contents of Wednesday, October 4 court warrant. was reported lost on South Jones SEPTEMBER 21 a tank in the RV dump site at ENCHILADA PIE, Sliced Tomato SLOPPY JOE on a Bun, Mixed SEPTEMBER 13 Street. n 7:52 a.m. Two juvenile shoplifters Homesteader Park. on Lettuce, Sliced Yellow Squash, Vegetables, Garden Veggie Salad, n 8 a.m. A resident called to com- n 6:52 p.m. A caller in the area on West Coulter Avenue received n 5:24 p.m. A traffic stop at East Mixed Fruit, Wheat Bread. Fruit/Marshmallow Cup. plain that a vehicle passed a bus of South Absaroka Street/East citations for shoplifting. First/North Day streets resulted on South Douglas Street while the Coulter Avenue reported harass- n 10:02 a.m. A juvenile male on East in warnings for no trailer brake Thursday, October 5 Monday, October 9 red light flashed. The driver was ment. A responding officer spoke Seventh Street received a citation lights and not using seat belt. BAKED LIVER & ONIONS or Choice CHICKEN FRIED STEAK, Mashed issued a warning for the red light with the caller and the harasser, for being under the influence of a Victor Elvin Lopez, 59, of Pow- of Pork Patty, Whipped Potatoes, Potatoes, Poultry Gravy, Garden violation. advising both to not have contact controlled substance. ell, was arrested on suspicion of Italian Vegetables, Tossed Salad, Blend Vegetables, Tossed Green n 8:12 a.m. An iPhone 5C in a white anymore. n 11:55 a.m. A resident on Av- possession of methamphetamine case was reported lost sometime SEPTEMBER 18 enue H requested a criminal no and Elizabeth Ashley Hoy, 32, of Roll, Pear Betty. Salad, Dark Sweet Cherries, Apple in the previous week. n 12:34 a.m. A welfare check was trespassing order be served on Powell, was arrested on suspicion Juice. n 4:31 p.m. Dispatch received a requested for an individual on another person. The incident was of possession of marijuana. Friday, October 6 complaint of a vehicle that had West First Street, but responding placed under investigation. n 7:29 p.m. A citizen on North Clark GLAZED BAKED HAM, Scalloped Tuesday, October 10 run two stop signs at South Day/ officers were not able to locate n 3:45 p.m. Dispatch received a Street reported finding broken Sweet Potatoes & Apples, Sugar BBQ SPARERIBS, Herbed Broccoli, East North streets, but a respond- the person and the incident was report of a missing child from glass in her driveway and in the Snap Peas, Rye Bread/Roll, Baked Baked Potato, Sour Cream/ ing officer was unable to locate placed under investigation. school at South Douglas Street, street. The citizen cleaned up Pineapple, Molasses Cookie. Chives, Cole Slaw, French Bread, the described vehicle. n 10:33 a.m Medication was report- but the child was found a few min- the driveway and the city street Chilled Pears. n 5:20 p.m. A reported auto bur- ed lost in the area of South Absa- utes later and was fine. sweeper was notified. glary on North Bent Street was roka Street/East Coulter Avenue. n 8:15 p.m. An assault was reported n 8:30 p.m. Three occupied ve- *Lunch served at noon at the Rocky Mountain Manor on Saturdays placed under investigation. n 12:57 p.m. Officers responded to on North Day Street and the inci- hicles were reported to have been Sponsored by: n 11:58 p.m. Officers responded a report of a drunk driver on Av- dent placed under investigation. parked outside a business on East to a report of someone “smoking enue H, but they were not able to SEPTEMBER 22 Coulter Avenue for an hour. The “We want to keep our healthcare local” weed,” on North Beckman Street. locate the described vehicle. n 12:19 a.m. An officer made con- vehicles left prior to an officer’s Jennifer Tippetts They arrested Branden Bird Cole, n 2:43 p.m. A caller requested a tact with a male subject on North arrival and were not located Executive Director 20, of Cut Bank, Montana, on sus- welfare check for a subject on Bent Street who was in violation around town. picion of unlawful possession of East Seventh Street, as the caller of his probation conditions by be- SEPTEMBER 26 marijuana. heard some loud banging noises ing under the influence of alcohol. n 3:15 a.m. A caller at South Jones/ SEPTEMBER 14 and then a scream. A responding The case was forwarded to the East South streets reported a n 10:33 a.m. A box of mouse traps officer contacted the residents Park County Attorney’s Office for male in a gray Chevrolet Ava- fell out of a vehicle at North Fer- and advised all was fine. charges. lanche driving very slowly, look- ris/East Third streets. The box n 5 p.m. A traffic stop at North Gil- n 4:39 p.m. Property damage was ing at residences, then stopping was placed in lost and found. bert/East Second streets resulted reported on East Third Street and and sitting for a while. An officer n 11:13 a.m. An officer took a report in the arrest of Debbie Holt, 57, the incident placed under investi- could find no one in the area. of fraud on Avenue E and placed of Powell, on suspicion of no auto gation. n 7:56 a.m. Officers mediated a the incident under investigation. insurance, no valid registration n 8:13 p.m. An officer responded to verbal domestic dispute between n 11:43 a.m. An officer witnessed a and driving with a suspended or suspicious activity on West Coult- father and son on North Absaroka driver spin before taking off at a revoked license. er Avenue. Michael Scott Hopper, Street. stop sign on East Seventh Street n 6 p.m. A welfare check was re- 50, of Frannie, and Guadalupe n 10:38 a.m. A vehicle on South and advised the individual to quested for a resident on North Herrnandez, 36, of Frannie, were Douglas Street was reported to drive more safely. Hamilton Street. A responding each arrested. have failed to stop while a school Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation n 11:51 a.m. A citation was issued officer reported all was fine. n 9:46 p.m. A scam was reported on bus had its red lights flashing. The (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) to a driver on East Seventh Street n 7:42 p.m. Officers reported to a North Clark Street and the case case is under investigation. 1. Publication Title 2. Publication Number 3. Filing Date _ 9-29-2017 for driving outside license specifi- report of a female who entered placed under investigation. n 11:06 a.m. A criminal no trespass- PRINT, INC dba POWELL TRIBUNE 4 4 0 8 6 0 4. Issue Frequency 5. Number of Issues Published Annually 6. Annual Subscription Price cations. a house on West Third Street n 10:04 p.m. A disturbance was re- ing order was served on a resident SEMI-WEEKLY (TUES.-THURS.) 104 50.00 n 3:19 p.m. Officers responded to a without permission. After inves- ported on Avenue H. A respond- on West Second Street. 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4®) Contact Person n JUNE BURLING truck reported speeding through tigation, Gabriel Menuey, 35, of ing officer spoke to the individual. 12:19 p.m. An officer checked Telephone (Include area code) the area of South Jones Street but Powell, was arrested on suspicion n 10:20 p.m. An active alarm was on the welfare of a child on East 128 SOUTH BENT, POWELL, WY 82435-0070 754-2221 were unable to locate the vehicle. of criminal entry. reported at North Day/East Sixth South Street and found they were 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer) n 3:35 p.m. Two juveniles were n 9:33 p.m. An officer noticed two streets. A responding officer fine. 128 SOUTH BENT, POWELL, WY 82435-0070 reported missing on East Monroe vehicles parked at a business on found everything was OK. n 2:57 p.m. A bag was found on 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank) Publisher (Name and complete mailing address) Street. Officers found the juve- East Second Street. The officer was SEPTEMBER 23 East South Street with a white niles and reunited them with their advised the owners were cleaning n 9:37 a.m. Two dogs on South substance in it. A responding of- JOHN D. BONNER, JR. 128 SOUTH BENT, POWELL, WY 82435 parents. the building and all was fine. Jones Street were reported to ficer determined it was a bag of Editor (Name and complete mailing address) n 6:42 p.m. A teal Roadmaster n 11:36 p.m. A resident on North have been barking all day. An pre-mix cement.

mountain bike was found and Cheyenne Street reported being Managing Editor (Name and complete mailing address) placed in the bike cage. stalked by a male in a tall black n 9:20 p.m. While on patrol at East truck. After speaking to the CJ BAKER PO BOX 70, POWELL, WY 82435 10. Owner (Do not leave blank. If the publication is owned by a corporation, give the name and address of the corporation immediately followed by the Second/North Bent streets, a resident and a male in the truck, it names and addresses of all stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, give the names and addresses of the individual owners. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, give its name and address as well as those of door on a vehicle was discovered was determined to be unfounded each individual owner. If the publication is published by a nonprofit organization, give its name and address.) open. Officers shut the door and as the resident was mistaken on Full Name Complete Mailing Address Nielson Plumbing PRINT, INC. 128 S. BENT, POWELL, WY 82435 attempted to contact the owner. the identity of the truck driver. Thank you, Cody, WY SHELBY WETZEL 128 S. BENT, POWELL, WY 82435 SEPTEMBER 15 SEPTEMBER 19 n 9:28 a.m. Officers attempted to n 9:16 a.m. Car keys were reported BRADLEY D. BONNER 128 S. BENT, POWELL, WY 82435 contact a subject on North Ham- for buying my market hog at MICHAEL T. BONNER 128 S. BENT, POWELL, WY 82435 ilton Street regarding a possible fraud complaint. 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or the Park Co. Jr. Livestock Sale, Other Securities. If none, check box n 3:27 p.m. A male at East Fourth/ None North Hamilton streets was is- Full Name Complete Mailing Address JOHN D. BONNER, JR PO BOX 70, POWELL, WY 82435 sued a warning for failure to yield and for supporting Park Co. 4H. on a bicycle. FIRST BANK OF WYOMING PO BOX 907, POWELL, WY 82435 13. Publication Title 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below n 3:57 p.m. A traffic stop at East 09/28/2017 Fifth/North Day streets resulted ACUPUNCTURE POWELL TRIBUNE 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation No. Copies of Single Issue Kabrie Cannon Average No. Copies Each Issue in a citation for no registration Published Nearest to During Preceding 12 Months and no insurance. 12. Tax Status (For completion by nonprofit organizations authorized to mail at nonprofit rates) (Check one) Filing Date The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes: SEPTEMBER 16 borgstrand.com a. Total HasNumber Not ofChanged Copies During(Net press Preceding run) 12 Months 3158 3099 Has Changed During Preceding 12 Months (Publisher must submit explanation of change with this statement) n 12:05 a.m. A traffic stop at North Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3526, SeptemberPS Form 2007 3541(Include (Page 1 of paid 3 (Instructions distribution Pageabove 3)) nomi-PSN 7530-01-000-9931 PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com (1) Clark/East Third streets resulted nal rate, advertiser's proof copies, and exchange 262 251 in a warning to the driver for 587.6313 copies) b. Paid Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS broken passenger side taillight. Circulation (2) Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal 2088 2002 Thank you, (By Mail rate, advertiser's proof copies, and exchange copies) A passenger, Dakota Perry, 22, of and Outside Powell, was arrested on suspicion the Mail) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales (3) Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter 748 790 for buying my market hog at Sales, and Other Paid Distribution Outside USPS® (4) Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail®)

the Park Co. Jr. Livestock Sale, c. Total Paid Distribution (Sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)) 3098 3043

Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County (1) One of our citizens is turning 90 Copies included on PS Form 3541 25 23

and for supporting Park Co. 4H. d. Free or Nominal Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included years old October 7. Bob Lawson (2) Rate on PS Form 3541 33 33 Distribution (By Mail homesteaded Heart Mountain at and (3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other 0 0 Outside Classes Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail) the age of 21. He married a local Kenna Cannon the Mail) (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail girl, Ida Belle Stacy, who worked (Carriers or other means) 2 0 e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4)) 60 56

alongside him and helped bring f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e) 3158 3099 up their family. Bob will enjoy g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3)) 0 0 reading Birthday greetings sent h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) 3158 3099 Notice to Water Users i. Percent Paid Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation (15c divided by 15f times 100) 98.10 98.19 (All Periodicals Publications Except Requester Publications) to 672 Shoshone Street. 16. Publication of Statement of Ownership 16. Electronic Copy Circulation Average No. Copies No. Copies of Single If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed Each Issue DuringPublication Issue not required.Published Water will be turned off in the ______issue of this publication. Preceding 12 Months Nearest to Filing Date in the Garland Canal the week of October 10 17. Signaturea. Paid Electronic and Title Copiesof Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner 600 Date 605 Weather permitting b. Total Paid Print Copies (Line 15c) + Paid Electronic Copies (Line 16a) 3698 3648 I certifyc. Total that Print all information Distribution furnished (Line 15f) on + thisPaid form Electronic is true Copiesand complete. (Line 16a) I understand that anyone who furnishes3758 false or misleading information3704 on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties). d. Percent Paid (Both Print & Electronic Copies) (16b divided by 16c Í 100) 98.40 98.49 Thank you, PS Form 3526, September 2007 (Page 2 of 3)

X I certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (electronic and print) are paid above a nominal price.

for buying my market hog at 17. Publication of Statement of Ownership

X If the publication is a general publication, publication of this statement is required. Will be printed Publication not required. 10/03/2017 the Park Co. Jr. Livestock Sale, in the ______issue of this publication. and for supporting Park Co. 4H. 18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner Date 10-02-17 Shoshone Irrigation District I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions Kason Cannon 337 E. First • Powell, WY • 754-5741 • www.shoshoneirrigation.com (including civil penalties).

PS Form 3526, July 2014 (Page 3 of 4) PRIVACY NOTICE: See our privacy policy on www.usps.com. WYOMINGWYOMING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7

Clark photographer serves as artist in residence at Bighorn Canyon Kathy Lichtendahl of Clark is the while I am there and to record much Lichtendahl invites the public to final artist in residence for the 2017 of the landscape and wildlife with my join her on Sunday, Oct. 8, for a short season at Bighorn Canyon National camera.” slideshow on photographing water, fol- Recreation Area. The artists come to “I hope to experiment with different lowed by a hike along one of the area’s enjoy the solitude of the canyon, work lenses and techniques to create images trails to practice some of the techniques on their art and share their art with the that go beyond the typical shots of the discussed. Participants will meet at the park visitors. canyon,” she said. Visitor Center in Lovell at 10 am. Bring Lichtendahl said she’s looking for- “We know that Kathy will reach plenty of water, a sack lunch to eat along ward to her time in the recreation area. and exceed the goals she has set for the way, and dress for the weather. “The fall is generally a time when herself,” said Christy Fleming, chief of The park will take applications for things begin to wind down for many, interpretation at Bighorn Canyon. next year’s artists in residence after an and I believe it is a perfect time to enjoy Fleming said Lichtendahl has al- announcement in November. The dead- Photographer Kathy Lichtendahl is the artist in residence at Bighorn Canyon National the incredible scenery and changing ready taken an “amazing” photo of the line is Jan. 31. Recreation Area. Autumn is ‘a perfect time to enjoy the incredible scenery and changing seasons in the canyon,” she said. Lockhart Ranch. The shot is hanging in For information about this program seasons in the canyon,’ she says, including Horseshoe Bend at above right. Above is the Lichtendahl said her goals for her the Artist In Residence Gallery at the or other park programming, call the Layout Creek waterfall. Photos courtesy Kathy Lichtendahl residency are “to hike many miles Bighorn Canyon Vistor Center in Lovell. Lovell Visitor Center at 307-548-5406. BRIEFLY

er Coal Company and Rocky No other information was re- the University of Wyoming collected. that meet community needs,” Worker killed by Mountain Power say Jaime leased. Extension — becoming part of Survey responses are request- Daniels said. Olivas was hit when a slab of discussions and decisions across ed by Friday, Oct. 13. She said CCW engages citizens falling slab of coal coal suddenly came loose and Wyoming. Concerns gathered in the in the work of their communities at Wyoming mine fell from one of the walls in the UW Extension The anonymous short survey survey will be used to develop through leadership, service and underground mine Thursday at www.bit.ly/wyohealthsurvey is discussion guides for UW Exten- public dialogue on issues of criti- ROCK SPRINGS (AP) — The afternoon. seeks participants an opportunity to share thoughts sion’s Community Conversations cal importance. federal Mine Safety and Health Olivas, a mining equipment op- for survey on health care quality and avail- Wyoming (CCW) project. For more information, contact Administration is investigating erator, was conscious and speak- ability in Wyoming communities, “This project is about bring- Daniels in Cheyenne at 307-633- the death of a worker at a south- ing when he was brought out of Cowboy State residents can said Juliet Daniels, an extension ing people together to explore 4383 or fellow extension educator western Wyoming coal mine. the mine but died on the way to a submit their health care con- community development educa- complex community issues and Kimberly Chapman in Evanston Representatives for the Bridg- hospital in Rock Springs. cerns in an online survey by tor. No identifying information is discover ways to move forward at 307-783-0570.

Supplement to the Powell Tribune ■ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2016 HOME ‘The Grand Lady’ in black

IMPROVEMENTAdvertising deadline October 9 Advertising deadline October 9

‘This house has that grand look, like a grand lady,’ said Betty Carmon, who owns the vintage black home on Division Street. The house was built in 1917 — just eight years after the town of Powell was

founded. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky TWO-STORY HOME ON DIVISION STREET NEARLY 100 YEARS OLD BY DAVE BONNER Tribune Publisher the home by Dennis Carmon, who lived next door growing up. ne of the grand homes of early Powell is now dressed in for EARLY INTEREST REWARDED Omal black. - Betty Carmon tells the story this Originally a white two-story with way. Dennis had lived on adjoin expansive, covered front porch, ing property at 519 Avenue E with - The Powell Tribune will publish its annual homeowner Betty Carmon admits his mother, Nina Kennedy, and her there were doubters when she made husband Jim, his twin brother Dar the bold decision to transform the ryl and sister Franzell. Dennis had - vintage Powell home at 220 N. Divi always been interested in architec sion Street to a striking black. - ture and admired the old two-story. - But she has no regrets. And there He said to Rose Kylander more than Fall Home Improvement Edition are plenty of admirers. once, “If you ever sell this home, I want to buy it.” HOUSE DATES TO 1917 In February of 2006, Rose called. The two-story home was built to Betty remembers Rose saying, “I a Craftsman foursquare design in want to speak to Dennis.” 1917. Rose told him, “I’m going to sell Its original owners and build my house, and I’m only going to sell ers were William and Euphemia - it to you.” Longley of the early-day Longley- Dennis was surprised and pleased, Thursday, October 19 Templeton Lumber Company in the but asked if his wife could see the new settlement of Powell. When it house. Betty had never been in the appeared on the landscape in 1917, house. Rose said that was fine. it stood virtually alone on the west Dennis and Betty viewed the outskirts of town. property and Rose informed them. It has had only a half dozen own “This is what I’m - ers in its nearly asking. It will be Reserve your ad space today! 100-year history. the price, and From the Long we’re not negoti - - leys, the home ating.” passed to their The Carmons daughter; then to agreed. the Evans fam Betty and - ily, to Wayne and Dennis set out Bonnie Austin, i m m e d i a t e l y Betty Carmon is pictured by the home’s original fireplace, which is faced with Travertine brick from Italy. Though the to do some re to Ernest and - fireplace is nearly 100 years old, it still works to this day. Rose Kylander modeling and interior redeco and finally to - rating, putting Her husband, Dennis, died in a Dennis and Betty four-wheeler rollover accident in their own stamp ENTER THE LADY IN BLACK Carmon. June 2008, just two years after the on design while Then Betty’s visualization took these colors.” It has been couple acquired the two-story. Call 754-2221 remodeled a preserving the over. It was two years after her hus Still, she had to overcome some The early transformation of the in number of times integrity of the band’s death. - doubters. terior had been attacked vigorously- through the old Craftsman “We had put on a new black roof. More than once she heard, “Are [email protected] by this time, and it was time to do I kept looking at this house, and I two-story home. you sure you want to do this?” years and today An original doorknob is one of many something with the exterior. could see it painted black, with all Others were more pointed. “I features 4,000 “I’ve prob - fixtures that still remains in the ably touched ev For years, the house had been those trim pieces painted in cream. think you’re crazy. Do you know square feet of nearly 100-year-old home. - painted in what Betty referred to as living space. ery inch of this In my mind, I knew exactly what it what you’re doing?” “Kylander green.” should be.” The longest tenured owners were house” in some She was warned that the black [email protected] It was a celedon green, It was the trigger for her to move way, Betty said. would fade and be left dull. the Kylanders. They moved to 220 the same color as the Ky N. Division in 1963 and rented for - forward. Nearly seven years later, it has not A BUSY FIRST YEAR lander Construction Co. faded. a year before acquiring the prop “I started the minute we closed building on Cemetery ‘It looks like it fits “This house has erty from Wayne Austin. It was the- on the house in August of that year, that grand look, like “This house never sees the sun,” Road where Ky’s paving this house. Not all she said, explaining that tree cover [email protected] Kylander home for 43 years. Rose ripping out the baby blue carpet and business was located. a grand lady,” she points out that during their four de and sun angles are favorable. “When stripping the walls of brown panel “Everything was houses could wear said. “I could see cades there the house was at times - ing and rose wallpaper. We ripped this little lady with there’s dust in the air, it can look - green, even the trim,” these colors.’ faded, but I just wash it off with the painted white, yellow and green. out walls and cabinets and painted said Betty. a black satin gown After Ky’s death, Rose sold the and a man in a tux hose.” and refinished everything. Dennis “We had all these - house to Dennis and Betty Carmon didn’t have time to do it but he was Betty Carmon edo. A formal look.” She has also had many compli plans of what to do with ments. in 2006. The sale to the Carmons was in on everything. I painted and I did this house. Before Den homeowner Today she is - the result of longtime admiration for the refinishing. That first year was a - more than satis “People will stop on the street and nis died, we had talked about exte - say, ‘I just love your house.’”’ very busy year.” rior colors, and he had suggested fied with that color - decision. She acknowledges that a black brown. We went round and round.” “It looks like it fits this house,” house is not for everyone. It fits her. she said. “Not all houses could wear See Carmon house, Page 2 Firewise INSIDE: advice Teardrop S E E P A G E 7 trailer First-time S E E P A G E 1 1 homebuyer S E E P A G E 1 4 PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017

Weather Columbus Hardin Bozeman Billings Livingston 45/28 44/28 44/27 38/19 41/22 Red Lodge 37/23 Bridger Lodge Grass 44/27 43/26 Mammoth Lovell Sheridan 38/19 46/28 46/25 West Yellowstone POWELL 38/19 41/26 Cody Greybull 42/26 48/29 Manderson 47/29 Meeteetse Driggs 40/24 47/25 Worland Ten Sleep 44/28 Dubois 49/29 Jackson 41/25 46/20 Thermopolis 45/29 5-day Forecast for Powell Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Today Weekly Almanac Cold with clouds Powell for the 7-day period ending Sunday breaking for some sun TEMPERATURES 41° 26° High/low ...... 70°/37° Normal high/low ...... 66°/36° Wednesday Average temperature ...... 50.5° Mostly sunny Normal average temperature ...... 51.3° PRECIPITATION 46° 31° Total for the week ...... Trace Month to date ...... 0.00” Thursday Normal month to date ...... 0.03” Partly sunny, a shower Year to date ...... 7.50” around, mainly later; Normal year to date ...... 5.96” Yellowstone biologists grind lake trout on the side of a small fishing boat above a spawning site. The ground fish, as well as local sediment, are Percent of normal month to date ...... 0% 34° cool dropped on the spawn sites to kill the lake trout eggs. Tribune photos by Mark Davis 54° Percent of normal year to date ...... 126% Friday Sun and Moon Cloudy to partly Sunrise/Sunset ...... 7:16am/6:52pm Trout: Team keeps getting more efficient at killing invasive fish sunny Moonrise/Moonset ...... 6:11pm/4:40am 57° 34° Full Last New First Continued from Page 1 Saturday Sunny enlisted in the effort on the high Oct 5 Oct 12 Oct 19 Oct 27 altitude lake. Forecasts and graphics provided by Embryo suppression is 66° 37° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2017 tough. Some of the spawning The State Today Today Today areas are in more than 50 feet City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W of water. The crew started Bu alo 41/28/pc Green River 51/33/s Laramie 45/30/s catching mature lake trout, Casper 49/28/pc Greybull 48/29/pc Rawlins 46/30/s putting transmitters in the fish Cheyenne 51/35/s Je rey City 46/29/pc Rock Springs 48/30/s Gillette 45/27/pc Kirby 46/29/pc Shoshoni 47/31/pc and returning them to the lake. The fish, known as Judas fish, The Nation Today Today Today City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W head to spawning areas and Atlanta 78/60/s Houston 86/74/t Louisville 83/61/s the crew then target the areas Boston 66/53/s Indianapolis 83/63/pc Miami 86/79/t for netting fish and embryo Chicago 84/68/pc Kansas City 78/64/t Phoenix 95/68/s suppression. Dallas 86/73/t Las Vegas 82/61/s St. Louis 84/68/pc The crew had planned to Denver 57/40/s Los Angeles 75/59/pc Washington, DC 76/56/s Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, use an airplane to track Ju- sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. das fish this season, but the Brought to you by weather never cooperated, so the fish have been tracked by boat. With large hydrophones mounted to the sides, two boats move at 5 mph, covering the entire lake in two days. It makes for very long days on the 26-mile-long, remote lake. After finding the spawning sites, two teams are directed there. Netting boats sink nets in the area to catch as many Netting contractors Brian Scheidt, Jared Krebs and Tyler Klippel (in back) pull in a net while on the of the fish as possible. Dead Freedom, a fishing boat renamed after the 9/11 attacks. The team pulls in a net every 10 minutes (on fish are then transferred to average) and works six days a week. There are 35-40 miles of nets in Yellowstone Lake every day during SEPTEMBER 2017 the embryo suppression team, the season in an effort to rid the lake of lake trout — an invasive species. which throws them in grinders mounted to the side of their on the crew does — but the boat and drops the biomass on goal is to save the native fish SALESPERSON the spawn sites — which kills and the only way to do that is the eggs. A single female lake to kill lake trout. The more the OF THE MONTH trout can lay about 5,000 eggs. better. It’s all about killing the “I’m a big fan of lake trout; fish. The team members are they’re a wonderful fish,” CONGRATULATIONS competitive in their efforts Doepke said. “These are and spend much just in the wrong of their time re- place.” searching ways to ‘We’re winning The effort is kill more of the working. Crews fish while doing not only in the are seeing fewer their lab work. A lake, but also in large lake trout group of gradu- in their nets and ate students from the streams.’ the Yellowstone Montana State are Todd Koel cutthroat trout also currently do- populations are Stop in today and let me ing research on Program director rebounding. And show you how to get over the efficacy of the as the cutthroats A basket of dead lake trout and a single cutthroat trout await grinding embryo suppression efforts return to what was once a aboard a Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout Conservation team boat during and the effects of the nutrients common site, grizzlies feed on the summer netting program. About 4 percent of the catch in the Josh $10,000 off MSRP from the ground fish flowing the tasty fish in the rivers and nets are cutthroats, according to Patricia Bigelow, a biologist in the on a new Ram Crew Cab truck! through the ecosystem. One tributaries of the massive lake. Yellowstone Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences program. Reichwald thing is obvious: The gulls love “We’re winning not only the project. in the lake, but also in the part by fishing license and salaries, the program costs While debates continue streams,” Koel said. gate fees as well as a $1 million about $2 million per year, Koel through the summer on who There are also 15 to 16 bald donation from Yellowstone said. Netting contractors are is killing the most fish, few on eagle nests on the shores of the Forever, the park’s official the largest expense in the bud- www.fremontmotors.com the crew are as competitive as lake, but so far osprey have not nonprofit partner. The park get. Nearly 3 million lake trout Phil Doepke. He has nothing returned to feed on cutthroats. sold about 45,000 fishing li- have been removed since the 1000 U.S. HIGHWAY 14A ~ POWELL, WYOMING against lake trout — nobody The program is funded in censes this year. Not including program began. 1-307-754-7099 ~ 1-866-754-7099

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PHS JV tennis improved throughout season

BY BREANNE THIEL Tribune Sports Writer

arlier this month, the Powell High School ju- Enior varsity tennis team completed its season with com- petitions in Gillette, Cody and Sheridan. The highlights included Aid- an Hunt and Grant Dillivan tak- ing first and Austin Chandler and Takota Hammond placing second in the top bracket at the Gillette Tournament. “We look forward to this group improving over the next 11 months and getting ready to fill in the five spots our gradu- ating seniors will be leaving Powell High School seniors Rachel Bonander, No. 25 and Brook Sweet, No. 10 — joined by other members of the team and the crowd — cheer after a Lady Panthers point during open on varsity,” JV coach the first set of a match against Lander on Friday night. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel Brandon Preator said of the Panthers’ season. As for the Lady Panthers, “despite not a lot of success for our JV girls this year, they played a lot of tennis in a short season, and we saw a lot of im- PANTHERS SPLIT HOME GAMES provement,” Preator said. “We have one of our youngest JV PHS SWEEPS PURPLE OUT SERIES AGAINST LANDER, FALLS TO RIVERTON girls teams in recent history, Purple Out night so we look forward to them im- BY BREANNE THIEL was lower than normal at 85 percent, as draiser for Calvin Sanders and family proving a lot and beating a lot of Tribune Sports Writer were our blocks — four in his battle with pancre- teams next year.” total — and kills at 28,” atic cancer <(see related raises $12,000 for he Powell High School volley- said coach Bonander. story)>. PANTHERS ball team had a busy weekend at Hartly Thorington led ‘Lander has always SHERIDAN home, beating Lander in three the team in serving at 88 RIVERTON 3, Sanders family T been a scrappy “Overall, the boys had a very games on Friday before losing to River- percent and in kills with LADY PANTHERS 0 team to play BY BREANNE THIEL good tournament,” Preator said ton in three on Saturday. 10 out of 28. On Saturday, the Lady Tribune Sports Writer of the Sept. 9 trip to Sheridan. Aubrie Stenerson had against, which Panthers were swept by Dillivan went 4-2, 3-3, 6-0, LADY PANTHERS 3, LANDER 0 five kills and the highest Riverton. means they can’t Friday night ‘Purple Out’ fund- 6-0, 3-3 and 5-1 to finish second “Lander has always been a scrappy passing average, at 2.6 “We talked about how raising event, hosted by the Pow- in his category and “was just a team to play against, which means they percent. be overlooked.’ Riverton would be im- Aell High School volleyball team, few games away from being in can’t be overlooked,” said head coach Karlie McKenzie was proving from the first Randi Bonander raised $12,000 plus for Calvin Sanders first place,” Preator said. Randi Bonander. “The girls went into right behind Stenerson two encounters we had Head coach and his family as he fights cancer. Hunt also had a good day, the game with the focus being commu- with a 2.4 percent pass- with them early in the “Our focus was on the fundraiser for going 4-2, 2-4, 1-5, 2-4, 3-3, 5-1 nication and effort. This paid off for us ing average in her first season,” coach Bonander Calvin Sanders and family,” said head and 4-2, just missing third place with a 3-0 win.” varsity game this season. said. “We knew it would be a tough coach Randi Bonander. “It was pretty in his group. Powell won the three sets 26-24, 25- “It was a great end to a humbling match and we would have to improve in 15 and 25-9. night,” said coach Bonander as this “Our overall team serving average game coincided with a Purple Out fun- See PHS VB, Page 11 See Purple Out, Page 11 See JV tennis, Page 12 Season finish line in sight for Panther cross country team BOYS THIRD IN FOX AND HOUNDS RACE

BY BREANNE THIEL Tribune Sports Writer

t a Saturday meet in Cody, Powell High School’s boys Aand girls cross country teams had five athletes crack the top 10, while the boys ran to Powell High School senior JuliaKay O’Neill swims to a second place finish in the 100 yard backstroke a second place finish. with a time of 1:06.00 at Saturday’s Sublette County Invitational in Pinedale. Tribune photo by Brian O’Neill The Fox and Hounds Invita- tional differed from all of the year’s other races in that the Lady Panther swimmers compete back-to-back long distance racers began in a staggered format; one varsity POWELL SCORES SECOND, THIRD PLACE the 200 freestyle with her sec- runner from each team lined ond place finish with a time of FINISHES AT RIVERTON, PINEDALE up to start, followed by another 2:20.98. set of runners every 20 seconds, Aspen Aguirre took second until there were no more. The BY BREANNE THIEL Liggett, Anna Fuller, Madison in the 200 IM with a time of team members with the slowest Tribune Sports Writer Lowery and Kannard in the 2:42.64, while Caitlyn Miner times began first, with the fast- 400 freestyle relay with a time also finished as runner-up in est times starting last — hence he Powell High School of 3:59.78. the 100 butterfly with a time of the name Fox and Hounds, with girl swim team dove into Lady Panthers head coach 1:08.32. the fastest runners trying to Tthe pool on back-to-back Bob Smartt said that Kannard Katrina Twitchell finished catch those who began the race days over the weekend, taking “had an excellent meet.” third in the 100 freestyle, post- ahead of them. a close second at the Riverton Along with finishing first in ing a time of 1:03.89, while Triangular on Friday and then the 50 free, Kannard’s time of Fuller finished second in the PANTHERS third at the Sublette County 28.52 was a personal best by 500 freestyle with a time of The Panthers finished in sec- Invitational in Pinedale on almost a second. She swam 6:40.58. ond with 32 points, just three Saturday. another personal best in the Kannard finished third in points behind the Cody Broncs. 100 backstroke, taking third the 100 backstroke with a time Buffalo came in third with 77 RIVERTON TRIANGULAR against Ellyse Russell and Juli of 1:54.79. points and Lovell was fourth In Riverton, the Lady Pan- Warren, both of Worland, who with 93. thers finished second with 147 Smartt said are “two of the best SUBLETTE COUNTY INVITE Alan Merritt was first on the Powell High School freshman Abby Landwehr runs to a 19th place points, three points behind swimmers in the state in a time In Pinedale, the Lady Pan- Panther team to cross the finish finish in 24:45.69 during the Fox and Hounds Invitational in Cody on Worland. Riverton was third in of 1:07.37, which is less than thers finished third out of the line and second overall with a Saturday. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel the triangular with 126 points. two seconds away from Powell eight schools competing with time of 17:27.87. First place finishes for the Hall of Fame status.” 217 points. Sublette County Tyler Pfeifer was second on overall was Joey Hernandez, ning the 3.1 miles in 18:49.79. Lady Panthers included Rylie Six swimmers posted state finished second with 234 and the team and fourth overall with who posted a time of 18:17.80. Fifth on the team and 11th Kannard in the 50 freestyle qualifying times in six events. a time of 18:06.61. Jayden Yates was fourth on and the team of Elizabeth Liggett qualified for state in See PHS swim, Page 10 Third on the team and sixth the team and ninth overall, run- See PHS XC, Page 10 Purchase a 2018 season pass now and play the balance of the 2017 season for FREE! Promotional Family Pass + Additional Family Pass Discount (Receive (2) for $1,980) if purchased by Dec. 31, 2017 Additional Family Pass valid for anyone who was not a pass holder in Junior ------$210 Single ------$1,245 2017 College ------$500 Couple ------$1,495 Single Walker --$995 Family ------$1,670 All passes include unlimited range balls. Single, Couple, Family and College Passes include golf cart. PO Box 31 • Powell, Wyoming • 307-754-7259 • [email protected] PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017 PHS swim: Continued from Page 9

Lander won the invite with 334 points. “It was disappointing to fin- ish third to Sublette County,” Smartt said. “The team was missing seven athletes due to a state band competition in Laramie and to opening day of hunting season.” The Lady Panthers were led by Miner and O’Neill, who placed first and second in diving. Miner also won the 100 breaststroke, posting a time of 1:14.41. O’Neill was second in the 100 backstroke with a time Powell High School girls swim team head coach Bob Smartt gives of 1:06.00. The two swimmers some post-race tips to members of the 200 medley relay team, also posted state qualifying who finished second with a time of 2:01.93. Pictured from left are times/scores in each of the seniors Catilyn Miner, JuliaKay O’Neill and Aspen Aguirre. Not four events. pictured is senior Rylie Kannard. Tribune photo by Brian O’Neill Liggett also hit state qualify- berg 3:06.43. 200 Yard Medley Relay ing times while taking fourth 200 Yard IM 2. O’Neill, Miner, Kannard and Aguirre in both the 200 IM (in 2:41.37) 2. Aspen Aguirre 2:42.64, 4. Anna Fuller 2:01.93 and the 500 freestyle (in 2:48.74, 6. McLain 3:00.73 200 Yard Freestyle 6:27.99). 50 Yard Freestyle 6. Twitchell 2:24.24, 10. Horton 2:27.55, Aguirre qualified in the 50 1. Kannard 28.52, 2. Twitchell 28.54, 5. 11. Fuller 2:27.76 freestyle with her time of 27.78 Madison Lowery 29.45, 9. Ramsey 200 Yard IM seconds while Kannard quali- 32.16 4. Liggett 2:41.37, 8. Bohlman 2:46.58 fied in the 100 butterfly post- Diving 50 Yard Freestyle 3. Karhu 149, 4. O’Neill 145.85, 6. Miner 5. Aguirre 27.78, 18. Lowery 29.04, 29. ing a time of 1:13.50. 137.75, 7. Hackenberg 129.25 McLain 33.01 “The Pinedale altitude of 100 Yard Butterfly Diving 7,182 [feet] made it difficult 2. Miner 1:08.32, 5. Lejeune 1:21.15 1. Miner 266.70, 2. O’Neill 265, 8. Hack- for athletes to record best 100 Yard Freestyle enberg 183.55 Powell High School freshman Joey Hernandez runs to a sixth place finish in 18:17.80 at Saturday’s Fox and times, especially in longer, 3. Twitchell 1:03.89, 6. Sydney Horton 100 Yard Butterfly Hounds Invitational in Cody. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel more aerobic races,” Smartt 1:10.26, 7. Lowery 1:11.77 7. Kannard 1:13.50, 15. Bohlman 1:17.97 said. 500 Yard Freestyle 100 Yard Freestyle The swimmers are off this 2. Fuller 6:40.58, 3. Aguirre 6:51.35, 7. 6. Aguirre 1:05.38, 18. Lowery 1:11.81, PHS XC: Team to run at Powell Golf Club Friday weekend and will dive back Ramsey 8:09.90 21. Lejeune 1:14.92 200 Yard Freestyle Relay 500 Yard Freestyle Continued from Page 9 Franks ran in 21.07.19 for 24th 21:18.93. into the pool Oct. 13 in Cody 3. Bohlman, Miner, Liggett and Aguirre 4. Liggett 6:27.99, 7. Twitchell 6:43.59, place, Riley McKeen was 28th Abby Landwehr finished 19th with the meet time slated to 1:54.79, 4. Lowery, Horton, Karhu, 10. Horton 6:50.83 overall was Jesse Erickson with with a time of 21:53.29, Jaxton with a time of 24:45.69 and start at 5 p.m. Fuller 2:07.87 200 Yard Freestyle Relay a time of 18:59.07. Braten came in with a time of Jenna Merritt finished 35th with 100 Yard Backstroke 4. Kannard, Aguirre, Bohlman and The top five placers on the 21:56.00 for 29th and Ethan a time of 28:04.01. RIVERTON TRIANGULAR 3. Kannard, 1:07. 37, 5. McLain 1:24.98, 6. Twitchell 1:56.43 team determine the team score Thiel finished 31st in 23:08.43. After competing in six races 200 Yard Medley Relay Lejeune 1:28.11 100 Yard Backstroke with their individual places 3. JuliaKay O’Neill, Caitlyn Miner, Ry- 100 Yard Breaststroke 2. O’Neill 1:06.00, 19. McLain 1:24.20, this season, the long distance lie Kannard and Katrina Twitchell 2. O’Neill 1:20.58, 7. Bohlman 1:30.64, 8. 21. Hackenberg 1:27.52 added up for the total number of LADY PANTHERS runners will get to run at home 2:04.85, 5. Gracie McLain, Emma Karhu 1:33.69, 11. Horton 1:42.03 100 Yard Breaststroke team points. Three Lady Panthers com- on Friday at the Powell Golf Karhu, Lauren Lejeune and Raelyn 400 Yard Freestyle Relay 1. Miner 1:14.41, 8. Fuller 1:24.49, 17. Eyob Robirds placed 14th peted in the Fox and Hounds In- Club at 4 p.m. It will be the last Ramsey 2:29.97 1. Liggett, Fuller, Lowery, Kannard Lejeune 1:37.10 with a time of 19:45, Dylan vitational, not enough to quality race of the regular season as the 200 Yard Freestyle 3:59.78, 3. Twitchell, Aguirre, O’Neill 400 Yard Freestyle Relay Cordes ran the race in 20:11.18 for a team score. following week, Oct. 13, is the 2. Elizabeth Liggett 2:20.98, 3. Kendyl and Bohlman 4:24.14 3. Twitchell, Bohlman, O’Neill and Miner for 18th place, Matthew Hobbs Kayla Kolpitcke finished 3A West Conference meet in Bohlman 2:22.99, 10. Maddi Hacken- SUBLETTE COUNTY INVITATIONAL 4:20.75 was 23rd in 20:49.09, Lane third overall with a time of Mountain View.

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Continued from Page 9 amazing to see so much purple in our gym showing support for him and his battle against pan- creatic cancer.” Middle School Prior to the game, individuals could purchase purple shirts to wear at the game and the total of $12,000 does not include the MINUTE purple shirt proceeds. At the volleyball game, there was a silent auction, a Serve in EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL a Hoola Hoop activity run by Saturday, Sept. 9 PHS’ National Honor Society, a Worland Middle School swept 50/50 raffle run by the PHS Stu- the A squad, 21-18, 21-19 and 21-11, dent Council and suckers sold while the Powell B squad beat the by Jolyn Kawano. Braves in split sets, 21-15, 21-23 and “It just shows how giving our 21-18. community of Powell is when The A Squad then swept Ther- one of our own is in need,” mopolis in all three sets (21-13, 21-13 Bonander said of the event. and 21-15), as did the B Squad (21-8, 21-9 and 21-16).

Lady Panther Brook Sweet Tuesday, Sept. 12 returns a shot past a pair of The A squad beat Cody winning blockers Friday night against the first two sets (21-14, 21-9) and Lander. The PHS volleyball team lost the third 21-14. swept the visiting Lady Tigers, The B squad beat Cody by winning 3-0. Tribune photo by Don Cogger the first two sets (21-12, 21-18) and lost the third 22-20.

Thursday, Sept. 14 The A squad beat Lovell, sweeping PHS VB: Conference duals next the sets 21-18, 21-19 and 21-9. Continued from Page 9 best eight kills and five blocks, The B squad also took down while Brook Sweet led with 40 Lovell, winning the first set 21-10, more areas than they did.” set assists. losing the second 21-19 and winning Powell lost the game in three Jazlyn Haney was right be- the third 21-11. sets, 25-21, 25-19 and 25-10. hind Rachel Bonander with “Our overall serve-in percent- five kills and Karlie McKenzie EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL age was at 86 percent the last followed Stenerson in pass per- Saturday, Sept. 9 time we played them, which is centage with 2.09. Powell’s A team beat Riverton where we ended up Saturday, Next up for the Lady Panther 13-0 on the gridiron, while the B and we had half as many ace volleyball team are conference team played to a 0-0 tie with their serves,” said coach Bonander. duals in Mountain View on Fri- Riverton counterparts. “Our passing percentage was day and Saturday. The games down from 2.48 to 2.05, which will begin at noon on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23 is a pretty significant drop, but resume at 9 a.m. Saturday. Powell’s A team came away with a we improved our kills from 12 “We have a four-day prac- 3-0 win over Sheridan on a 38-yard to 22.” tice week, which we haven’t field goal from Hawkin Sweeney Natalie Ostermiller led PHS had since early September with three minutes remaining in the with a 100 percent serve-in per- due to weekday games,” coach game. centage and 32 set assists. Bonander said. “Our focus this Stenerson hit 94 percent in week is meeting up with the Thursday, Sept. 28 serve percentage and led with a southwest region at conference Powell’s A team roared to life in 2.15 pass percentage. duals in Mountain View on Fri- the second half, scoring five touch- Rachel Bonander had a team- day and Saturday.” downs to beat Cody 41-14. At half- time, the score was tied at 6. Powell’s B team lost to Cody, 14-8. Lady Panther Hartly Thorington goes up for a spike against Lander Friday night. The PHS volleyball team swept the visiting Saturday, Sept. 30 Lady Tigers in three games during ‘Purple Out’ Night. Powell’s A team beat Worland Tribune photo by Don Cogger 23-6 while Powell’s B team came up just short, losing 8-6.

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JV tennis: ‘Played a lot of tennis’ Continued from Page 9 6-4, 6-4 and 6-0, said Preator. Stearns then teamed up with a Chandler had a strong showing player from Kelly Walsh losing and went 1-4, 5-0, 3-2, 2-3, 5-0 6-3 and 6-3 before winning 6-4. and 4-1, “which was good enough “[Stearns] played well and to get him to second place in his gave it his all which finally paid group,” Preator said. off in their final match.” Hammond went 3-2, 1-4, 4-1, 2-3, 2-3 and 1-4 in his group. LADY PANTHERS Lane Summers and Ryan SHERIDAN Stearns started off well with 5-1 Only four girls were able to and 4-2 wins before losing four make the trip Sheridan and “the straight 2-4 matches. competition there was tough” Sam Bauer and Noah Blough against larger schools, Preator “had a great showing in their said. group, slicing their way through “We won some games, but the competition going 6-0, 4-2, were not able to win any of the 5-1, 5-1, 5-1 and 5-1 which eas- matches,” he said. ily placed them at No. 1 in their Sophe Morrow and Joelynn group,” Preator said. Petrie competed as singles play- “It was great to have some of ers while Sydnee Thompson the kids walk away with some and Whitney Hull played as a hardware,” Preator said of the doubles team. Panthers’ finish. Powell High School sophomore Brody Karhu breaks through the Lovell defense during a Sept. 25 home game. Karhu scored two

CODY touchdowns in Powell’s 61-0 victory over the Bulldogs. Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel CODY On Sept. 7, the Lady Panthers In Cody on Sept. 7, Wade Mus- traveled to Cody to play the Fil- so and Aidan Hunt lost a close 6-4 lies. Joey Mickelson and Mariah match, then rebounded for 7-5 Phister lost their first match and 6-0 wins. 6-0, but roared back to win their Panther JV football moves to 3-0 record Austin Chandler and Takota second 6-2. Hammond lost their first match Petrie and Whitney Hull BY BREANNE THIEL 6-4, won their second 6-4 and lost 6-2 and 6-0. Morrow and Tribune Sports Writer trailed in their third match 5-0, Thompson lost 6-3 in a close before coming back to win 7-6(3). match. Augusta Larsen and Bai- he Powell High School junior varsity Summers and Stearns started ley Phillips “ran into some tough football team is 3-0 on the season, with 6-3 and 6-0 losses before competition,” Preator said, los- Twith the team’s last two wins at “they slugged out a [6-4] win at ing both of their sets 6-0. home over Buffalo 34-0 on Sept. 16 and the end,” Preator said. Meanwhile, “Kelly Pappen- Lovell 61-0 on Sept. 25. Blough and Bauer had a great fort had a tremendous day of Against the Buffalo Bison, quarterback start in a very long match, win- tennis as she teamed up with Ethan Asher had a lot of good plays, said ning 6-4. “They ran out of gas, Morrow and Thompson to win JV offensive coach Waleryan Wisniewski. however, and lost their second her matches 6-3 and 7-5,” Pre- “He [Asher] is learning a lot,” Wis- match 6-0,” said Preator. ator said. niewski said. “Being able to read defens- es, he was able to call a lot of plays from a no-huddle offense and kept Buffalo’s CAMPBELL COUNTY CAMPBELL COUNTY defense on their toes, which amounted in In Gillette on Sept. 2, coach In Gillette, Phister and Mick- a lot of good passes, deep passes caught.” Preator said Hunt and Dillivan elson gave a “gutsy effort, but Every wide receiver caught at least “put together a nearly flawless came up short” in falling 6-2, one pass in the game. Dalton Woodward performance as they breezed 6-2, 6-0, 6-0 and 6-5, Preator scored three touchdowns. through the competition in the said; he said they played “a “We controlled the game both defen- top A bracket.” great final match.” sively and offensively,” Wisniewski said. The duo won 6-3, 6-4, 6-5 and Meanwhile, Larsen and Pap- “Right now, JV is playing really well.” Members of the Powell High School junior varsity football team tackle a Lovell opponent 6-0 to claim the championship. penfort lost 6-3 and 6-0 before “We’re playing well defensively and during a Sept. 25 home win over the Bulldogs. Pictured from left are: sophomore Macen Chandler and Hammond, taking a 6-4 decision and then we’re getting stops,” said JV defensive Thomas, freshman Seth Horton (on the ground), senior Steven Shopa (making the meawhile, “had a very good day losing 6-2. coordinator Chase Kistler, adding “our of- tackle), sophomore Bryce Johnson (back far right) and junior Cameron Schmidt (front far in the A bracket,” the coach said. Morrow and Phillips “teamed fense is taking advantage of our turnovers right). Tribune photo by Breanne Thiel They won matches with scores of up for a good start, winning or our stops so they are doing well.” 6-2, 6-3, 6-5 and lost two matches their first match 6-4,” Preator Against the Lovell Bulldogs, coach two touchdowns, and Landon Lengfelder The fourth and final game for the JV 6-0 and 6-3 to take second. said. “Unfortunately, they ran Wisniewski said the “game was totally returned a kickoff for a touchdown. The team was Monday in Cody. Summer and Bauer “had a into some tougher teams later in controlled by us.” Panthers also recorded a safety. “Everyone on our team is contributing; great start going 6-5 and 6-4, but the day, losing the rest of their Powell won 61-0. “[It was a] solid performance by every- anyone who goes is doing a good job,” they ran out of steam” and lost matches [6-3, 6-2, 6-4 and 6-0].” Brody Karhu and Asher each scored one on the team,” Wisniewski said. Wisniewski said.

READERS SHOPPERS STAY ON TRACK 4 out of 5 households in Wyoming We reach over 8,000 households in 75% of Wyoming residents read legal regularly read newspapers. Powell and the surrounding communities. notices published in their local paper.

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Greater sandhill cranes dance in a cut barley field south of Powell as they stage for their migration south for the winter. Hundreds of the large birds, including juveniles born this past spring, have gathered to browse for Cranes migrating south bugs before heading to New Mexico, Texas and Mexico. Tribune photos by Mark Davis

At right, two mature cranes keep an eye on their juvenile while browsing in a field south of Powell. Sandhill crane young, known as colts, can fly after 65-75 days on foot with their parents and will stay with them for 9 to 10 months before heading out on their own. Above, sandhill cranes fill the sky as they head east toward the Big Horn Mountains Sunday. The large birds summer as far north as the arctic and winter in the southern U.S. and central Mexico.

New Methodist pastor loving Wyoming, ministry BY ILENE OLSON his purpose to come.” were going to figure that out.’” bers of her new congregation in small Tribune Staff Writer Moving from North Carolina to Wyo- Penry said she “took it and ran with groups or in their homes. She said she ming was no easy venture. Her son in it.” She applied to Divinity School at feels a sense of urgency. hile driving to Powell for a job North Carolina came to her aid to help Duke University, where she experi- “You cannot minister and serve a interview this summer, Me- her make the move. enced three of the greatest years of congregation if you don’t have a re- Wlinda Penry’s GPS took her on “It took a lot of work,” Penry said. her life. lationship with them. ... They have to the scenic route. “I’ve still got stuff in three places.” Penry told about receiving a letter trust you,” she said. “My GPS should have told me to get She has another son in Florida. in her early years as a pastor, asking “It’s not the 1970s anymore ... now, off [Interstate 25] at Casper, but it took Penry said she had a religious up- her to teach Bible study to people in you have to go where the people are. me all the way to Sheridan and all the bringing, and she’s prison. To the college, to the bars, to the res- way across the Big Horn Mountains, always been involved “I took the let- taurants,” Penry said, adding, “That’s and I knew then that this was home,” with God, church and ‘I love preaching and ter and read it to what Jesus did. He ministered to Penry said. “Divine intervention — or prayer. But she didn’t that sweet, precious all the people who were broken and whatever you want to call it — I just get her calling to the I love shepherding; I congregation, and I wounded and hurt, all of the misfits know it was on purpose, because I’ve ministry until 2002, love all aspects of it.’ said, ‘I’m going to the and all of the rejected.” never seen anything like it in my life.” after a marketing, prison. Y’all can go Penry said she’s never looked back Divine intervention is important in sales and photography Melinda Penry with me if you want since entering the ministry. Penry’s line of work. The Rev. Melinda career. Pastor to.’ Every one of them “I love preaching and I love shep- Penry now serves as the new pastor “I got a really went with me or had herding; I love all aspects of it,” she of First United Methodist Church in strong calling ... no doubt about it,” some part in something that had to said. “I have to be careful not to work Powell. Penry said. “But I really couldn’t do with it,” she recalled. “You know 20 hours a day.” Her trip across the Big Horns wasn’t believe that God would want me. I’ve what happened? We met them where She finds rejuvenation by visiting the first surprise Penry encountered been through a lot of stuff, you know, they were, in the lowest part of their and photographing the mountains she along the most recent turn in her ca- and so I was like — I had to test it. life, and they ministered to us. ... It so quickly learned to love. reer path. She was pastor for a congre- “I said, ‘I feel this like — calling — still remains a highlight of my entire Penry said she’s not worried about gation in North Carolina when she got to do something.’ I kept talking to my ministry. And it changed that church, Wyoming winters. a call asking if she would be interested pastor and trying to feel it out. And one and it changed me.” “That’s why I moved here,” she Sitting in her office, Rev. Melinda Penry talks in coming to Powell. day it hit me, and I went to him and First United Methodist Church is said. “I love cold weather. I love about her passion for the ministry, her excitement “They just called me, kind of out of said, ‘I think God is calling me into the the fifth congregation she has shep- snow.” over becoming pastor at First United Methodist the blue,” she said. “We talked about it ministry.’ herded. She’s visited other parts of the West, Church and her love of the Big Horn Mountains. for a couple of months to try and figure “He got this big grin on his face and Since arriving in Powell in late July, but “this is the most beautiful country Tribune photo by Ilene Olson it out. I knew that it was God’s will, and he said, ‘I was wondering when you Penry has been meeting with mem- I’ve ever seen.”

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY FOR DANIELS SCHOLARSHIP Motivated college-bound university in the U.S. The goal Childears, president and CEO plete list of partner schools • Earn an SAT Math score high school seniors in Wyo- is to help each Daniels Scholar of the Daniels Fund. can be found at www.Daniels- of at least 470 and an ming, Colorado, New Mexico succeed in college and ulti- The four-year, annually re- Fund.org/Scholarships/Part- Evidence-Based Reading & and Utah are being encour- mately become independent, newable college scholarship nerSchools.asp. Writing score of at least 450; aged to apply for the Daniels successful in a rewarding ca- is a “last dollar” scholarship To be eligible, students or ACT scores of at least Scholarship Program. Ap- reer and actively engaged in which covers the unmet need must: 17 in each category (Math, plications can be submitted their community. of the student after all other • Be a current high school English, Reading, and Sci- through 4 p.m. on Nov. 30. “Our founder Bill Daniels financial aid resources and senior graduating during ence). Super-scoring is not Students can apply online at established the scholarship their Expected Family Contri- the 2017-18 academic year accepted. www.DanielsFund.org. program to help outstanding bution have been applied. from a high school in Colo- • Demonstrate financial need. Getting For selected scholars, the young people who possess For students choosing to at- rado, New Mexico, Utah, or The Daniels Scholarship Daniels Scholarship Program tremendous strength of char- tend one of 24 partner schools Wyoming. Program has provided more EmailMarried? your engagement provides financial and person- acter, leadership potential, the in Colorado, New Mexico, • Be a current resident of one than $154 million in schol- al support as students pursue drive to succeed and a com- Utah, or Wyoming, their Ex- of these four states and a arships to over 3,700 stu- announcement to: a college education at any ac- mitment to giving back to the pected Family Contribution citizen or permanent resi- dents since the program was [email protected] credited nonprofit college or community,” explained Linda will also be covered. A com- dent of the U.S. launched in 2000. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2017 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15

PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017 Talk explores how roads can disrupt mule deer migration Western Wyoming is home to some of the longest distance and most intact ungulate migration routes in North America. “Along those migrations routes, however, animals face numerous challenges as they come into con- tact with human development,” said ecologist Corinna Riginos. That development includes roads, which can cause consider- able stress for animals trying to cross them. During a free talk at 12:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5, Riginos discusses the issue using mule deer as an example. Her talk, titled “Oh Deer! The Problem of Roads as Barriers to Deer Migrations and Movements in Wyoming,” is part of the Draper Natural History Museum’s Lunch- time Expedition series. It will take place in the Buffalo Bill Center of the West’s Kuyper Dining Pavilion in Cody. At the lecture, Riginos presents research findings that suggest ways to prioritize measures to reduce wildlife-vehicle collisions and im- BIG GAME prove deer habitat connectivity in At left, a young bighorn ram Wyoming. keeps his nose in the air while “As human development and hanging out with a herd of ewes traffic volumes increase, it is im- and lambs in the Shoshone portant to understand and mitigate National Forest near the Wapiti the effects of roads on ungulate Campground. Males leave movements,” she said. their mother’s group when Doing so, according to Riginos, around 2 to 4 years of age and requires a multi-faceted approach join a group of rams. Young that takes into account biology, females often remain in their human behavior and economic fac- mother’s group for life. Above, tors. two bighorn sheep lambs Riginos is a research associate at test their skills on the cliffs the Northern Rockies Conservation near Big Game Campground Cooperative, as well as an Adjunct in the Shoshone National Associate Professor at the Univer- Forest. Bighorns use the cliffs, sity of Wyoming. She has published sometimes only 2 inches wide, more than 30 scientific papers, and for cover from predators. she maintains active research and outreach programs in both Wyo- Tribune photos by Mark Davis ming and in Kenya. To learn more about the Draper’s educational programs, contact cu- ratorial assistant Bonnie Smith at [email protected] or 307-578-4020 or visit centerofthew- est.org/explore/greater-yellow- stone-natural-history. At the Nov. 2 Lunchtime Expe- dition lecture, Craig M. Lee will discuss alpine snow and ice archae- ology in Greater Yellowstone. Bighorn National Forest starts new survey on visitor experiences Starting this month, the U.S. For- to answer some questions,” said recre- the Bighorn, and what other recreation forest supervisor John Kidd. estimate economic and non-economic est Service will be gathering various ation staff officer Dave McKee. sites they visited. Some will be asked “Data will help us identify where effects of national forest recreation in information from people visiting the All responses are totally confidential, questions about how satisfied they best to place limited resources to local communities. Bighorn National Forest. as a person’s name is never requested were with the facilities and services support visitor satisfaction as people “The more accurate information we Signs reading “Traffic Survey and is never written anywhere on the provided and about one-third will be use the national forest’s roads, camp- have about people using the Bighorn, Ahead” will be posted at several points survey, forest officials say. The basic asked to complete a confidential survey grounds, trails, and picnic areas,” Kidd how satisfied they are with their ex- throughout the Big Horns. People interview lasts about 10 minutes. Some on recreation spending during their said. periences, and what activities they’re wearing bright orange vests will ask visitors will be asked a few additional trip. Characteristics of the recreation interested in, the more successfully forest visitors to answer a few ques- questions that may take an additional Once every five years, each national visit — such as length of stay, types of we can provide for their needs,” said tions about their experiences in the five minutes, according to forest of- forest and grassland collects visitor sites visited, activities participated in, McKee. “It helps us identify what visi- national forest. ficials. data over a 12-month period through and visitor satisfaction with facilities tors want.” “Participation in the survey is entire- The questions include where they voluntary surveys. The data are useful and services — can help managers For more information, contact Dave ly voluntary, but we sure would appre- recreated, how many people they trav- to Congress, Forest Service leaders and understand recreation use patterns and McKee at 307-674-2636 or dfmckee@ ciate it if folks would take a few minutes eled with, how much time they spent in local program managers, said acting use of facilities. Data are also used to fs.fed.us.

You are hereby notified that a Petition For Change trade-ins of used Mini Excavator and Skid-steer as Copies of the details, requirements and specifica- of Name, Civil Action No. 28886, has been filed on a package for the City of Powell Water and Electric tions may be obtained from the City of Powell, 270 PUBLIC NOTICES behalf of Lori Dee Lotten in the Wyoming District Departments will be received by the City of Powell, North Clark, Powell Wyoming, free of charge. “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” Court for the 5th Judicial District, whose address 270 North Clark, Powell, Wyoming, 82435 until 10 The City of Powell reserves the right to reject is PO Box 1960, Cody, WY 82414, the object and am, Tuesday, October 10, 2017. any or all bids and to waive informality in any bid prayer of which is to change the name of the above- Mailed and hand delivered bids shall have the received. named person from Lori Dee Lotten to Lori Dee words “Mini Ex/Skid-steer” written on the outside of BY ORDER OF THE CITY OF POWELL Montoya. the envelope. The bids will be publicly opened, read /s/ John F Wetzel Name change ______Any objection must be filed with the District Court and acknowledged at the above hour and date and John F. Wetzel within 30 days following the last date of publication award will be made as soon thereafter as practicable. Mayor, City of Powell STATE OF WYOMING ) of this notice, or an Order Granting Name Change Bids received after the time and date above will First Publ., Tues. Sept. 26, 2017 IN THE DISTRICT COURT may be granted without further notice. be rejected and returned unopened. Final Publ., Tues., Oct. 3, 2017 ) SS. COUNTY OF PARK ) DATED this 13th day of September, 2017. FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT BY CLERK OF COURT: CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 28876 PATRA LINDENTHAL by IN THE MATTER OF THE ) Debra Carroll Water appropriations ______CHANGE OF NAME OF ) Deputy JANET LEE PARTRIDGE ) First Publ., Tues., Sept. 19, 2017 PARK COUNTY PETITIONER Final Publ., Tues., Oct. 10, 2017 NOTICE TO APPROPRIATORS OF WATER NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Public notice is hereby given that the following listed water users have completed the requirements You are hereby notified that a Petition For of proof of appropriation and beneficial use of ground water for the following wells approved by the State Change of Name, Civil Action No. 28876, has Final payment ______Engineer. Pursuant to Section 41-4-511, Wyoming Statutes, 1977, the below listed proofs of appropriation been filed on behalf of Janet Lee Partridge in the will be held open for public inspection from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. during October 16 through October Wyoming District Court for the 5th Judicial District, NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT 20, 2017, at the following location(s): 1. State Engineer’s Office, Herschler Building, Cheyenne, Wyoming. whose address is 343 Bicentennial Ct., Powell, Pursuant to Section 16-6-116 of the Wyoming 2. Office of the Division Superintendent, 715 East Roosevelt, Riverton, Wyoming. As allowed by Section WY, the object and prayer of which is to change Statutes, latest revision, Notice is hereby given that 41-4-312, any person claiming a water right interest in the same sources of supply to which the below the name of the above-named person from Janet Park County School District #6 (owner) has been advertised proofs refer may inform the Water Division Superintendent of his desire to contest the rights Lee Partridge to Janet Lee Olson. advised that the work on the Valley Elementary of the person or persons seeking adjudication. The statement of contest shall be presented within fifteen Any objection must be filed with the District School Gym Addition has been completed according days after the closing of the public inspection and shall state with reasonable certainty the grounds of the Court within 30 days following the last date of pub- to the plans and specifications and rules set forth in contest. The statement must be verified by the sworn affidavit of the contestant, his agent or attorney. If no lication of this notice, or an Order Granting Name the Contract between Park County School District contest is initiated, the advertised proofs will be submitted to the State Board of Control for consideration Change may be granted without further notice. #6, the Owner, and Contractor, Heart Mountain during its meeting beginning on November 13, 2017, with the Division Superintendent’s recommendation DATED this 31 day of August, 2017. Construction, LLC, and said Contractor is entitled that certificates of appropriation be issued. BY CLERK OF COURT: to final settlement therefore. All persons, firms, or LOREN SMITH, SUPERINTENDENT, WATER DIVISION THREE Patra Lindenthal, by corporations who have any claims for work done CLAIMANT U.W. NAME OF PRIORITY WELL AMOUNT OF GAL. PER USE Lynell Preston or equipment/materials furnished on said work are PERMIT/ WELL DATE LOCATION ACREAGE MINUTE Deputy hereby notified that final payment will be made to W.R. First Publ., Tues., Sept. 12, 2017 said Contractor in accordance with the terms of the OR S.C. Final Publ., Tues., Oct. 3, 2017 Contract after the 41st day, November 5, 2017, fol- NUMBER Sec. Twp. Range lowing the first publication of this Notice. This notice does not relieve the Contractor and the sureties on Northwest Permit Yellowstone 8/19/2013 10 55N 99W 0 ac. 206 gpm Misc. Name change ______their bond from any claims for work or labor done Community No. U.W. Building #2 or materials or supplies furnished in the execution College 200912 STATE OF WYOMING ) of the Contract. District, Permit Enl. 7/12/2016 10 55N 99W 0 ac. 19 gpm Misc. IN THE DISTRICT COURT Park County School District #6 Owner State of No. U.W. Yellowstone ) SS. First Publ., Tues., Sept. 26, 2017 Wyoming 205869 Building #2 COUNTY OF PARK ) Final Publ., Tues., Oct. 10, 2017 Northwest FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Community CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 28886 College IN THE MATTER OF THE ) Skid-steer bids ______District, CHANGE OF NAME OF ) State of LORI DEE LOTTEN ) INVITATION TO BID Wyoming PETITIONER Sealed bids for the supply and delivery of new NOTICE OF PUBLICATION 2017 or newer Mini Excavator and Skid-steer with Publ., Tues., Oct. 3, 2017 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, TUESDAY,PO Box 659 OCTOBER 3, 2017 • POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 15 CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER For Rent For Rent Personals Personals Personals Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

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High rented lot, $32,000. 307- ROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBERLUMBER MVI, a part of the water solutions division of RDO POWELL: 1 BDRM, in Enterprise building) pregnancy diagnosis, School Diploma or GED, 587-3738. 1989 - 29.5’ VACA- Equipment Co., specializes in providing solutions town, stove, refrigerator. Tues., Thurs., Sun., at options counseling, edu- plus four year’s experi- ______(70TFCT) TIONER 5th wheel for irrigation needs. MVI is a Valley Irrigation dealer Call 307-754-3697. 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. cation and resources. ence at the journey level 3 BDRM, 2 BATH, 16X80, camper with RK and and has five locations in Minnesota, Montana, ______(79-80CT) Call 307-213-9434 for Serenity Pregnancy in the building industry year 2002 Marshfield, on awning. Good to excel North Dakota, and Wyoming. For more informa- POWELL: DUPLEX FOR more info. Resource Center (307) or related field, or an rented lot, $37,000. 307- condition. 2002 - 22.5’ RENT - 2 BDRM, 1 bath, ______(21TFFT) 271-7166 in Powell. equivalent combination tion, visit our website at www.rdoequipment.com/ (77-80CT) 587-3738. Springdale camper fenced yard, covered CODY NA MEETINGS- ______(61TFFT) of education and experi- careers ______(70TFCT) with slide and awning. patio, one-car garage. Mondays & Fridays at 7 POST ABORTION Good to excel condition. ence. Preference will EOE/M/F/Disabled/Veteran No stairs. Modern, pro- p.m., Episcopal Church, HEALING GROUPS, Call 307-250-4726 for be given to a Journey or fessional living. Quiet 825 Simpson Ave., door Serenity PRC (307) 213- appointment. Master Electrician. Must neighborhood near hos- by alley. Call 307-213- 5025 (Cody). ______(79-82PT) possess and maintain 2x3.5 pital and schools. $1,100/ Lost & Found 9434 for more info. ______(52TFFT) a valid driver’s license mo. with $1,000 deposit. ______(24TFFT) HAVE YOU BEEN issued by the State of NA MEETS IN LOVELL, AFFECTED by suicide For Sale Includes appliances GABRIEL MENUEY - Wyoming. Application Title I Para-Educator Mondays at 7 p.m. at loss? A free support and yard maintenance. your shih-tzu is in the and job description avail- 1141 Shoshone Ave., group, “Hope and Heal- 12-month lease. Mature shelter. 754-2212. able at City Hall, 1338 POWELL MIDDLE SCHOOL Saint Joseph’s Catholic ing,” is held the first Tues- 307-548-9633 dog negotiable with ______(78-79FT) www.cowboytimber.comRumsey Avenue, by additional deposit. Avail. Church. Call 307-213- day of every month at 928 Laneemailing 9, PO Box dscheumaker@ 659 Provides instructional assistance/support for students

10/01. 223 S. Mountain 9434 for more info. YBHC, 2538 Bighorn Ave. (tfct) cityofcody.com or on the 307-548-9633 Cowley, WY 82420 in academic areas as directed by the teacher(s) and View St. 307-202-1700. ______(16TFFT) in Cody from 6 to 7:30 pm. 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com website www.cityofcody- Pets UNIITED WE STAND Call 587-2197. 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 building principal. Strong knowledge of math and ______(76-79PT) www.cowboytimber.comPOSTS,Cowley, WY 82420 POLES,wy.gov. AND Application dead- WHITLOCK DEVELOP- group of Narcotics ______(17TFFT) POSTS, POLES, AND line Friday, October 6th. reading skills recommended. MENT, 307-254-2830, Anonymous meets in IMMUNIZATION CLIN- ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBERStarting wage range DOG TRAINING Requirements: High School diploma or call for rentals, listings CLASSES: New small the upstairs of Skyline ICS FOR children and $19.93-$23.07/hr plus and sales. group starts Wednesday, Cafe, 141 E. Coulter, in adults are held at the City full benefit pack- equivalent required; 2 yrs of college (48 hours) ______(73TFCT) Oct. 4th and will be on Powell, Wed. and Sat. at Public Health Office at Real Estate age. The City of Cody or Associate’s Degree (or higher) preferred. POWELL: VERY NICE Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. Call 307-202-1385 the Powell Annex Mon., is an Equal Opportunity HOME, 3 bedroom, large or 307-899-6262 for info. Wed., 3 – 4:30, Tues. Employer. 6 p.m. in an indoor heated LOVELY, SPACIOUS, Employment Term: 29.5 hours per week living room, 2 1/2 baths, ______(23TFFT) 1:30 - 4:30 and Fri., 9-11. 307-548-9633 ______(77-80CT) facility. Leona Pond, certi- UPDATED 3 bedroom, 2 new flooring, new paint. A.A. MEETS – NOON, For appointment call 754- www.cowboytimber.com during the 2017-2018 school year. fied trainer since 1981, bath, 1,850 sq.928 Lane 9,ft. PO Boxhome 659 No smoking, no pets. Mon. & Fri., white house 8870. call 307-250-6838. for sale. IncludesCowley, WY 82420a 500 Powell Salary: $12.10/hour ($13.10/hr if you hold a $1,350 per month, $1,350 in alley east of St. Bar- ______(46TFFT) ___ (72-78Thurs,79CT) sq. ft. house in back deposit. Available Oct. bara’s church. 254-3267 OSTOMY SUPPORT POSTS, POLES, AND Tribune Bachelor’s degree in Education). The District ready to remodel into 1. Please call 307-899- or 272-4529. GROUP meeting, every ROUGH CUT LUMBER reserves the right to fill this position at any rental, guest house, or Mailroom 6003. ______(78TFFT) second Tuesday of the is seeking applica- Services Offered garage. 378 S. Ferris. time. Positions open until filled. ______(70TFCT) AA MEETINGS, 146 S. month, 7 p.m. in the tions for their stuff- Call 307-254-0022 to 11X11 STORAGE UNIT Bent St., use north door, Northfork room at West ing position. This KANGEN WATER SOFT- view. Apply online at www.pcsd1.org employment page. EOE in gated area $70/month, 7 p.m. Mon., Fri., Sat. Park Hospital. position is 8 - 10 (79-80CT) ENER purifer. Josephine ______(74TFCT) (307) 587-3738. closed. Wed. open. 764- ______(60TFFT) hours a week in the Ladd, 754-4255. 6,000 SQ.FT COMMER- ______(44TFCT) 1805 for further info. BIG BROTHERS BIG evenings. Appli- ______(79-86PT) CIAL BUILDING on 1 MOBILE HOME SPACES ______(103TFFT) SISTERS of Northwest cants must be able SPRINKLER WINTER- acre just outside Powell for rent! At Green Acres “OUR KIDS” A SUP- Wyoming is looking for to stand 3 - 4 hours IZATION - $5 per zone, city limits. Great space for Mobile home Park. 3 PORT GROUP for par- adult mentors for youth at a time. Must be PEP Office Manager $50 minimum. Taking a variety of businesses. months FREE RENT or ents/guardians of chil- between the ages of 5 dependable & punc- appointments now. Call Asking $220,000. 746 (Part-Time) HELP WITH MOVING dren with special needs. and 17. If you would like tual. Organization or text Jessie @ 307- Lane 8 1/2. (307) 899- EXPENSES! Largest lot 3rd Tuesday of each to make a difference in a skills are a must. 250-5535. 4334. Powell Economic Partnership (PEP) is hiring for a part-time in Cody! (307) 587-3738. month at 6:00 pm at child’s life, call 754-3338 Please stop by the ______(77-87PT) ______(72TFCT) Office Manager. This is a 15-20 hour per week (4-5 days per ______(41TFCT) 335 N Gilbert, Powell. for more information Front Office, 128 S. AMERICAN CLOCK SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL POWELL: IRONWOOD Free child care provided. ______(98TFFT) Bent, for an applica- week) year-round position that does not include benefits. The REPAIR - We repair PROPERTY! Running APARTMENTS office For information contact: GET YOUR CAR seat tion. Pay dependent Office Manager is responsible for maintaining an organized all types so of clocks - Horse Realty, 754-9400. now open. 825 E. 7th St. Brandon Douglas 254- safety checked for proper on experience. environment for PEP which includes the Chamber and Visitor Grandfather, antiques, runninghorserealty.com 307-764-5460. 2273, or Adrienne Harvey installation or request ______Center. Primary duties include bookkeeping, filing, member- cuckoo and wall clocks. ______(31TFCT) ______(68TFCT) 754-2864. assistance in installing at BHB(75TFCT) ship database maintenance and administrative. Pay depending We also make house ______(85TFFT) the Powell Law Enforce- CHECK OUT OUR LIST- on experience. calls! Call 307-682-1570. INGS and rental list at WYO CYSTERS - PCOS ment Center, 250 North AUTOMOTIVE TECH- Required: ______(67-82CT) www.wyomingproperty. SUPPORT Group. We Clark. NICIAN 2 positions • Proven experience handling financial transactions and PLUMBING PLUS FOR com, The Real Estate meet on the 2nd Tuesday ______(06TFFT) available. (1) entry level working in QuickBooks all your plumbing and every month at Powell NEW TO THE AREA? Connection, 754-2800. lube tech/mechanic, (1) Parkview heating needs. Please ______(71TFCT) • Demonstrable experience providing strong customer Valley Healthcare’s Wyoming Welcome experienced mechanic. service and communication skills call 754-3327. Competitive pay based Village Apt. Conference Room from would like to bring you • Comfortable with Cloud storage, websites and social ______(22TFTuesCT) 7pm – 8pm. Follow Wyo a Free gift and coupon on experience. On the job Help Wanted media tools. Experience with Microsoft Office products Now accepting applications for NEED GUTTERS? CALL Cysters on Facebook pack from the area busi- training. Many other team including OneDrive, Microsoft Office & Excel, websites, and clean one and two bedroom SIMMONS Ironworks, for updates and online nesses. Call 754-9399 or benefits. Call Patrick at apartments. 754-8259 or 899-8259. support: www.facebook. 754-3206. BACK STREET PUB - Dorm’s Auto 307-202- social media tools Utilities paid. 5 or 6” seamless gutters. com/WyoCysters Con- ______(14TFFT) Bartender needed. Apply 0400. • Must be able to physically stand for long periods of time, ______(03TFCT) Well Maintained! tact Lacey Huhnke at WOULD YOU like to in person after 2 p.m. ______(75-82CT) negotiate stairs and lift and carry boxes up to 25 lbs. AFFORDABLE POR- 307-254-2708 for more speak and read English ______(79-80PT) FREMONT MOTORS, TO APPLY: Send cover letter and resume to: [email protected]. Call now! TRAITS! Call C.Wensky information. better? We can help! For ABSAROKA, INC. IS POWELL is looking for Inquiries may be made to Christine Bekes, [email protected]. Photography. Afford- ______(39TFFT) more information, call HIRING for the position a hard working, depend- DEADLINE TO APPLY IS October 12, 2017. (10TFC) 754-7185 able prices, experienced TOPS – TAKE OFF 754-6280. of Preschool Floater and able full-time Automo- results. 202-0858. POUNDS SENSIBLY ______(35TFFT) substitutes at our Head tive Detailer with full-time ______(29TFET) – Chapter 169 meets LE GUSTARIA hablar Start Center in Powell, opportunities. Must have Thursday evenings at y leer el Ingles mejor? Wyoming. A HS Diploma/ clean driving record and 5:30 in the cafeteria at Podemos ayudarle! Para GED and experience able to work Saturdays. POWELL TRIBUNE LOTTA Powell Valley Health- mas informacion, llame a working with young chil- Please apply in person. care at 777 Ave H. For 754-6280. dren and strong com- ______(74TFCT) more information contact ______(35TFFT) puter skills are required. FRAME AND TRIM car- 1-800-932-8677. PARENTS WITH children This position is full-time penters wanted. 307- Employment at the Powell Visitor Center and Powell Economic Partner- ______(37TFFT) who have developmental and comes with a com- 272-1283. ship is at will for both the employer and employee. Powell Economic POWELL AL-ANON, disabilities, needing infor- plete benefit package. ______(55TFCT) Partnership is an equal opportunity employer. Don’t Forget! (79-81CT) support for friends and mation, support, or help Additional information NOW HIRING - AMERI- relatives of alcoholics, of any kind, please con- and applications can CAS BEST VALUE INN Check the Lotta Number on the meets 2 times per week tact Betty Carmon, Parent be found on the agency - Powell, housekeeping at Big Horn Enterprises, Coordinator, 754-3430. website under employ- position. Apply at the front Front of Today’s Tribune for your 146 S. Bent St.: Brown ______(42TFFT) ment (www.abshs.org). desk, 307-754-5117. bag Tues. noon & Wed. PREGNANT? WHAT am Please send a letter of ______(20TCT) chance to win $20! 7 p.m. (north parking lot I going to do? How can I interest and application ARE YOU A CARING door). For information be sure I am pregnant? to: Absaroka Inc., PO person? You are If your subscription number call 754-4543 or 754- How should I tell my Box 952, Worland, WY NEEDED! Families of 5988. www.wyomingal- family? Can I continue 82401. Absaroka, Inc. domestic violence and anon.org school?...keep my job? is an equal opportunity sexual assault want and matches, you are a WINNER! ______(103TFFT) Where can I live until my employer. need someone to care. CAREGIVER SUPPORT baby is born? Call Care ______(79-82CT) Please call Crisis Inter- Group, 2nd Thursday Net of Billings Woman CDL DRIVER NEEDED vention Services at 754- of each month - 11 am Clinic at 406-256-7038. - Hauling livestock, hay, 7959 or 587-3545 and put At Basin Electric, our employees are the heart of our orga- , Powell Valley Hospital Give life a chance and farm equipment. WY/ your talents to work. Vol- nization. Together with our subsidiary Dakota Gasification Conference Room . Con- we’ll help you every step MT/ID. No hazmat. Call unteer today! Thank you. Company, we employ more than 2,300 people across multiple tact: 307-754-1274. of the way. 307-272-8704. ______(53tfT) Midwestern states. In addition to competitive salaries, we ______(66 TFFT) ______(83TFFT) ______(78TFCT) offer an incredible benefits package.

Please check our website for the closing dates of these PART-TIME POLICE OFFICER job openings. IS YOUR GARAGE... YELLOWSTONE REGIONAL AIRPORT Basin Electric Power Cooperative BURSTING Yellowstone Regional Airport is seeking retired or current • Plant Manager (LRS) - Wheatland, WY Law Enforcement Officer to provide airport security. • Operator Technician (LCS) - Alexander, ND Applicant must have completed a Police Officer Standard • Mechanic/Welder II (LRS) - Wheatland, WY Training Academy and meet state and local standards of For job details, go to jobs.basinelectric.com AT THE training. Applicant should possess POST Certification, Questions? Call 701-557-5603 or 701-557-5402 CCW Permit, be physically fit & have basic computer Dakota Gasification Company - Beulah, ND skills. Interested parties should submit resume & POST For job details, go to jobs.dakotagas.com Academy Certificate to: Yellowstone Regional Airport, SEAMS? PO Box 2748, Cody WY 82414 Questions? Call 701-873-6896 (79-80CT) Equal Opportunity Employer of minorities, females, protected veterans and individuals DON’T STUFF IT! with disabilities. Sell it in the SUPER no matter how far away from home you are! CLASSIFIEDS! www.powelltribune.com onlin te e e ed Order an online l i p t i m o

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• • subscription S e log in S a e r v c i h ch to the able ar Classified Advertising Works! Powell Tribune. PAGE 16 • POWELL TRIBUNE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2017

$20 in Powell Chamber Bucks will be paid out to weekly winners! VIP Race OVERALL STANDINGS LAMPLIGHTER INN ------41 $500 in Chamber Bucks for season-long points winner! Prizes Awarded from VIP Sponsors! For $500 HEART MOUNTAIN HEARING ------41 DICK JONES TRUCKING ------39 Win $100 in Chamber Bucks by being the sole survivor in our Survivor Game! Standings: POLECAT PRINTERY ------39 STATE FARM ------38 FARMERS INSURANCE ------38 FIRST BANK OF WYOMING ------38 Powell BENNION LAMBOURNE ORTHODONTICS - 38 BILLINGS ORAL SURGERY ------38 GRIFFIN BUILT HOMES ------38 Tribune’s BLAIR’S SUPER MARKET ------38 PEPSI OF POWELL ------37 JAMES B. SECKMAN, CPA ------37 WOODWARD TRACTOR ------37 POWELL DRUG ------37 WILDFIRE CONSTRUCTION ------36 GARVIN MOTORS ------36 MCINTOSH OIL ------36 NORTHWEST WYO FAMILY PLANNING ------35 WYOMING WIRELESS ------35 307HEALTH ------34 PINNACLE BANK ------32 BLOEDORN LUMBER ------28 TOTALS DO NOT INCLUDE MONDAY NIGHT GAME Breanne’s Scott’s Overall HOW TO PLAY? Overall Results: Readers and Results: football fans 36 games can go to the 35 games correct so far! correct so far! Powell Tribune’s Have you made website where Have you made your week 5 your week 5 they can play picks yet? picks yet? the Powell Scott See how your picks See how your picks Breanne Thiel compare to Tribune Tribune’s compare to Sports Mangold Tribune Sports Writer Sports Writer Breanne Broadcaster Scott KPOW Sports Broadcaster Pro Football Mangold’s selections. BREANNE’S TOTAL DOES NOT INCLUDE MONDAY NIGHT GAME Thiel’s selections. SCOTT’S TOTAL DOES NOT INCLUDE MONDAY NIGHT GAME Pick ’em for free and have a chance at winning weekly prizes. powelltribune.com 1150 East South • Powell, Wyoming Survivor Game 13 Degree We’ll award We’ll award Helluva this week’s Winner this week’s $50 PEPSI_H1_NB_SM_4C (FOR USE .25” 1.5" ) Driver You could win football contest Gift Certificate football contest Hybrid $100 in Powell from Pepsi winner a ... to Powell Drug Chamber Bucks!Friendly Place. Serious Service. winner a ... of Powell CMYK trust this brand... Farmers “Horizontal” Logo

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