THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018

108TH YEAR/ISSUE 70 Commissioners Grosskopf and French visiting White House BY CJ BAKER commissioners recently urged Tribune Editor Department of the Interior of- ficials to move more quickly to his (Thursday) afternoon relax federal restrictions on oil at the White House, Park and gas development on public TCounty commissioners lands.) Tim French and Loren Gross- Grosskopf said he also kopf will be among a planned to relay handful of Wyoming Park County’s and North Dakota thanks to the presi- officials getting the dent for supporting undivided attention higher Payments in of some of President Lieu of Taxes to Donald Trump’s top counties. advisers. Park County com- It’s unlikely that missioners received they’ll get time with their White House the president him- invitation roughly a self, who’s been in- month ago via a viting county, state TIM FRENCH nondescript email. It and municipal-level was low-key enough officials from across that there was ini- the country to the White House tially some confusion about A juvenile grizzly forages for a meal earlier this spring outside of the East Gate of Yellowstone National Park. A judge may rule as soon as this year. But Vice President whether the message was le- Thursday on whether the region’s grizzlies should be placed back on the endangered list. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Mike Pence is a possibility: He gitimate. (Some Idaho officials dropped in on officials from Ar- reportedly mistook their invites kansas last week. for spam in June.) “What we’ve been told Park County Sheriff Scott Federal judge to rule on grizzly delisting is it’s a day-to-day decision Steward said he also received an who comes,” Grosskopf said invitation, but “I’m not that im- Tuesday. The commissioners pressed with that kind of stuff, do expect to at least get some so I don’t think I’m going to go,” time with a couple of Trump’s he said at the commission’s Aug. cabinet members 7 meeting. Steward and Press Secre- quipped that if he tary Sarah Huckabee went to the White WILL HUNT GO AHEAD? Sanders. House, he’d walk BY MARK DAVIS ‘We’ve done everything in our power to recover stay positive and we’re prepared Grosskopf and around asking how Tribune Staff Writer to move forward ...” French are among much everything the species and now we need to be allowed to Barring a legal setback, hunts six commissioners — cost. hile Wyoming officials manage the population.’ will begin Saturday outside of out of 93 in Wyoming Meanwhile, Com- continue to work to- the core grizzly habitat in and — who decided to missioner Joe Tilden Wward the start of the Dusty Lasseter, Bear Wise coordinator around Yellowstone National take Trump up on his said he just couldn’t state’s first grizzly hunt in more Park that’s known as the demo- invitation. get away to D.C. than 40 years, a federal judge graphic monitoring area (DMA). At a meeting “I wish I could,” in Montana could theoretically bears, disagree and stop the ruling, but Large Carnivore Sec- Hunts inside the DMA would earlier this month, LORAN he said. “I think it’d halt the hunt in its tracks today hunts or take the case under tion Supervisor Dan Thompson begin Sept. 15 in areas bordering French said that, “if GROSSKOPF be great.” (Thursday). advisement and make a ruling was not optimistic prior to the Yellowstone and Grand Teton we can make a direct Invitations were Six lawsuits challenging the later — possibly ending hunting hearing. national parks. connection with the also extended to federal delisting of the species in the process. “It’s frustrating. The lawsuit Protesters were able to score White House to Park County, city officials around Wyoming, from the Endangered Species Wyoming Game and Fish of- has nothing to do with hunting at least two of Wyoming’s that’s huge.” including Powell Mayor John Act have been consolidated into ficials are holding their breath but that’s how it’s being billed,” 22 opportunities at a grizzly Grosskopf added Tuesday Wetzel, who opted not to make a single case that’s being heard in anticipation of the Thursday Thompson said. “We’re trying to tag, including Jackson wildlife that, “it’s too good of an opportu- the trip. by U.S. District Court Judge photographer Tom Mangelsen. nity to bring some of our issues “We didn’t find out until the Dana Christensen in Missoula. Mangelsen has said he will spend forth to miss this.” last minute and the cost to go Observers expect a packed all of his allotted time hunting By early August, Grosskopf was a little high … and I didn’t house by those on both sides ‘They just got off the endangered species list Teton-area grizzlies with a cam- had already compiled roughly feel it was right for the city to of the issue. Christensen could and we’re already hunting them. Management era, having drawn the eighth 15 items he wanted to discuss foot the bill for me to go,” Wet- agree with the U.S. Fish and shouldn’t always be done with a gun.’ spot for a hunt inside the DMA. with federal officials. Most of zel said Tuesday. Wildlife Service’s decision to them, he said, related to fed- delist the Yellowstone region’s Tom Mangelsen, Jackson wildlife photographer See Grizzlies, Page 3 eral land issues. (For instance, See White House, Page 2 The Smith Mansion, a Wapiti Valley icon, up for sale BY MARK DAVIS Tribune Staff Writer

he Smith Mansion — that “crazy house” near Wapiti — is Tfor sale. And new owners could easily erase the structure from the North Fork landscape. For $750,000, the house and 10- plus acre-property could be yours. The real estate agent contracted to sell the property hopes someone buys it for the house’s artistic value and potential. But once in private hands, there is nothing stopping a new owner from clearing the proper- ty of the structure and starting again. “We hope someone decides to do something with it, but that’s up to the new owners,” said Scott Richard, owner of Richard Realty in Cody. “You could buy another home in that area for the same amount, but this

See Mansion, Page 8 The Smith Mansion, built by the late Francis Lee Smith, is now up for sale, with a listed price of $750,000. Tribune file photo by Mark Davis

Judge rejects plea deal in Candidates queue up for NWC, school and hospital boards MANY SPECIAL DISTRICT RACES CONTESTED For the single Cody seat on For the Powell Hospital Dis- shoplifting case as too lenient the NWC board, incumbent trict board, incumbents Jim BY TESSA BAKER had stepped forward to serve on John Housel also is seeking re- Carlson, Beth Gilb and R.J. Kost BY CJ BAKER ruary 2017. Tribune Features Editor special district boards in Park election and faces challenger are each seeking re-election, Tribune Editor Powell police say co-op sur- County. All of the positions are Scott Court, who currently rep- with no newcomers filing for veillance footage shows Wilson oters can expect to see unpaid and non-partisan. resents House District 24 in the those three four-year seats. Kost alling it inadequate, a judge putting $667.94 worth of horse- some familiar names on On the Northwest College Wyoming Legislature. In June, won the Republican primary has rejected a plea deal that shoeing equipment in his shirt Vtheir ballots in November, Board of Trustees, three Powell Court announced he would run race for Senate District 19 and Cwould have allowed a man and leaving the store in January, as many incumbents are seeking candidates are running for two for the Park County Commission hopes to hold both seats. Park to avoid jail or prison time on a then sticking another $606.12 re-election to special district available seats on the board. instead of seeking re-election County officials are currently felony shoplifting charge. worth of equipment down the boards. But several newcomers Incumbents Carolyn Danko and to the House. However, Court researching whether there are Shay B. Wilson is alleged to front of his pants in a follow-up are also throwing their hats in Dusty Spomer will seek to retain dropped out of the commission any legal conflicts of interest have stolen more than $1,200 February visit. the ring. their positions and face Karen race less than a week later, say- preventing him from serving in worth of items from Powell’s Big When the filing period closed Elton, who is running for her ing he didn’t think he was versed Horn Co-op in January and Feb- See Shoplifting, Page 2 this week, dozens of candidates first term. enough on the county issues. See Candidates, Page 2 INSIDE ♦ TRAPPER VOLLEYBALL 1-3 ON SEASON: PAGE 9 ♦ ROYAL HORSES: PAGE 14 PAGE 2 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 GRAZING GROUSE Early deadlines for Labor Day holiday Due to the Labor Day holi- to the editor must be submitted For more information or ques- day, the Tribune has set early no later than 8:30 a.m. Friday, tions, contact General Manager deadlines for its Tuesday, Sept. with obituaries due by noon. Toby Bonner at toby@powell- 4, edition. The Tribune will be closed tribune.com or Editor CJ Baker The deadline for advertising is on Monday, Sept. 3, in honor of at [email protected] or call 3 p.m. today (Thursday). Letters Labor Day. the Tribune at 754-2221. CWD found in elk near Meeteetse A bull elk harvested by a and Fish has previously con- elk, deer and moose tested if hunter in Elk Hunt Area 66 firmed CWD in deer in the the animal is harvested in an has tested positive for chronic hunt areas that overlap with area where CWD is known to wasting disease (CWD), the this elk hunt area. A map of occur, and to not consume any Wyoming Game and Fish CWD endemic areas is avail- animal that’s obviously ill or Department announced Tues- able on the Game and Fish tests positive for CWD. day. The elk was killed north- website. Last year, Game and Fish east of Meeteetse — the first Game and Fish announces personnel tested 3,351 CWD time CWD has been found in when CWD is found in a new samples throughout the state that area. hunt area to “ensure that — a significant increase from Elk Hunt Area 66 is close hunters are informed.” past years. The department to Elk Hunt Area 48 where The Centers for Disease continues to evaluate new CWD was first documented Control says hunters should recommendations for trying last year. Additionally, Game strongly consider having their to manage the disease. A female dusky grouse browses through the flats in the Bighorn Mountain range near Medicine Wheel at sunrise. Once called blue grouse, the species was split into two subspecies, the dusky and the sooty grouse – only differentiated by mating rituals, nesting habits and slight color differences. In general, coastal birds are sooty grouse and interior are dusky grouse. Tribune photo by Mark Davis We guarantee your satisfaction Shoplifting: Pre-trial conference slated for Oct. 4 or DOUBLE your garbage back! Continued from Page 1 Wilson as an inmate, said County offense history, past behavior WY Owned, WY Proud! Managed by Otto & Jody Goldbach Attorney Bryan Skoric. Court indicative of future behavior and Residential • Commercial • Farm & Ranch Wilson was arrested when he records say Wilson had to be re- the various victims alleged and returned to Big Horn Co-op in leased from jail and hospitalized adjudicated over an extensive Proudly serving Powell, April 2017 and allegedly stole last year because of health prob- period of time.” Cody, and Clark! another $656.94 worth of horse lems and the case was delayed With the case now headed hoof nippers and horse rasps. this year while District Court toward a jury trial — where past He was initially charged with a Judge Bill Simpson reviewed criminal convictions generally 587-9651 misdemeanor count of shoplift- medical records. cannot be mentioned to jurors Ask about our ing for the April incident, but With a split sentence off the — the judge didn’t go into detail www.twotoughguysservices.com paperless billing prosecutors dropped that case table, a different deputy offered about Wilson’s criminal record. last November. Wilson a sentence of eight years Although the deal was negoti- Wilson, of Lehi, Utah, has of probation, with no jail time and ated by his staff, Skoric said he pleaded not guilty in the felony five to seven years of prison time was “pleased” with Simpson’s case. suspended, Skoric said. decision to reject the deal. Proud to support and care for the A deputy Park County pros- That’s the deal that Judge The judge ordered Wilson to ecutor initially struck a deal Simpson was presented on July appear, in person, for a pre-trial with Wilson that called for him 31. But in a rare move, the judge conference on Oct. 4, and set a to serve a year in jail, followed said he was unable to accept the two-day trial on the felony shop- Panthers & Cubs by five years of supervised agreement. lifting charge, starting on Oct. 11. Dr. Jarvis Dax Mitchell, ATC probation. Four to six years of “I do not believe it is adequate, “It will proceed. There will be Special thanks to the PVHC Volunteers prison time would have been nor do I believe it addresses the no exceptions, there will be no suspended. necessary concerns that must be continuances and the matter will for contributing $4,000 to purchase However, the Park County De- contemplated,” Simpson said, be resolved before the jury at pneumatic compression and cold tention Center declined to accept “including public safety, prior that time,” Simpson said. compression equipment for the sports medicine program at Powell High School! Candidates: General election Tuesday, Nov. 6

Continued from Page 1 Powell board. Incumbent Frank J. Palazzolo Photo by Greg Wise The Cody school board race is and Sandra Frost are running for the two positions. much more crowded, as 16 can- the urban position on the board. There will be one blank spot on didates have filed for four open Meanwhile, incumbent Regan local ballots, as Powell Hospital positions. Smith is the only candidate seek- District Hospital board member Meanwhile, on the Crown Hill ing the board’s rural position. Gerri Ackley decided not to seek Cemetery District board, four All three incumbents on the re-election to a two-year position. candidates are seeking three Powell Fire District board — That means the seat will need to available positions. Incumbents Jerry Faxon, Gerald “Bear” May be determined by write-in votes. Clarence Anderson, James Bea- and Kelly Spiering — filed for In the race for four available vers and John Karst each filed re-election. seats on the Park County School for re-election, while Brian A. Voters will elect special dis- District No. 1 Board of Trustees, James also filed for a spot on the trict board members during the all four incumbents — Greg board. Nov. 6 general election. Borcher, Lillian Brazelton, Don- For the Powell Clarks Fork To see all of the filings from ald Hansen and Trace Paul — Conservation District, incumbent across Park County, visit www. are seeking re-election. They’re Anthony Spiering is seeking re- parkcountyelections.net. facing a challenge from Nathan election and faces Greg Mayton (CJ Baker contributed report- Lind, who’s looking to join the for the at-large seat on the board. ing.)

White House: Commissioners give Trump a gift Continued from Page 1 quoted two former aides as saying French quipped that they that, while the days are billed as could present Trump with “a In addition to the six commis- an effort to establish relation- dead wolf” or a ball cap that says, sioners, 11 city officials traveled ships between local and federal “Lock her up.” (That’s a phrase to D.C., making a 17-member officials, “they also are designed Trump supporters have chanted SEPTEMBER contingent from Wyoming, Gross- to engender new loyalty to a pres- in calling for former Secretary kopf said. ident some Republicans refused of State Hillary Clinton to be WEDNESDAY While in the nation’s capital, to support in 2016 as he begins jailed.) Grosskopf jokingly said 12:00–1:00 PM French and Grosskopf also plan to look ahead to his re-election they could offer the president a to meet with Wyoming’s full campaign.” grizzly bear claw, but “I didn’t Congressional delegation — U.S. Grosskopf said Aug. 7 that draw a tag, so unfortunately I Lunch Sens. Mike Enzi and John Bar- commissioners were told that won’t have a grizzly claw to give rasso and U.S. Rep. Liz Cheney — Trump “admired the work of the him.” & and staffers for Secretary of the county commissioners because Commissioners ultimately de- Learn Interior Ryan Zinke. the problems we deal with on cided to give Trump a miniature Before their meeting, Gross- a day-to-day basis, we resolve version of Gertrude Vanderbilt kopf and French were set to get a them and they’re not politically Whitney’s famous sculpture, White House tour this (Thursday) directed. We don’t have the issues “Buffalo Bill — The Scout” that morning, which will be about the of Democrats and Republicans.” sits just down the street from the WEST PARK only sightseeing on the agenda. At that meeting, the Park Park County Courthouse. Gross- HOSPITAL CAMPUS SPEAKER Child and The White House gatherings County commissioners, who all kopf said they attached a plaque Adolescent Psychiatrist, of officials from different states are Republicans, brainstormed to the 7-inch-high bronze that PITCHFORK ROOM have been dubbed “state days.” possible gifts they could bring reads, “Making Wyoming Great, Sandra Nelson, MD In a May article, Politico the president. Park County, Wyoming.” LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED Please RSVP by Friday, September 7, 2018 by visiting CodyRegionalHealth.org or call Thank You (307) 578-2512 Richard’s EVENT TOPICS 1. What is Attention-deficit/hyperactivity Construction, Inc. disorder (ADHD)? for purchasing my market 2. How is ADHD diagnosed? lamb and supporting the 3. What does ADHD look like from preschool into adulthood? junior livestock auction. 4. How can medication management help with ADHD? Kolby Crichton and George the Sheep FOUNDATION THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 3

OBITUARIES In 1957, the family moved to erine Leis; five sisters and six Award-winning photographer Rose Fetzer Basin where Ray was employed brothers. (April 1, 1926 – Aug. 2, 2018) by Big Horn Rural Electric Rose is survived by her sons Company. Rose worked at Kenneth Leis of Grand Junction Rose Fetzer passed away several jobs, clerking for Pen- Colorado, and Randal (Lane) to visit Northwest College peacefully on Aug. 2, 2018, at neys, Economart and the Town Fetzer of Aurora, Colorado; the age of 92, in Grand Junction, & Country. In 1967, one daughter-in-law, Award-winning fine art and Colorado, where she had made she went to work for Lanette Fetzer of commercial photographer Su- her home since September 2014. Dr. Doerr as a dental Powell; two step- san Burnstine will visit North- Rose was born in Rhein, Sas- assistant for 12 years daughters, Pamela west College Friday, Sept. 7, katchewan, on April 1, 1926, to until she retired. (John) Babson of to give a free evening lecture John Leis and Katherine (Fuchs) Rose and Ray loved Cheyenne and Peggy from 7-9 p.m. in the Yellow- Leis. Rose completed her school- to travel and spent (Terry) Melander stone Building Conference ing in Rhein and at the age of 18 many winters in Ari- of Kenai Alaska; 12 Center. moved to Regina, Saskatchewan, zona and traveled to grandchildren; and Originally from Chicago where she was employed by the Canada often. Rose one sister, Betty Ko- and now based in Los Angeles, Regina Hospital for 5 1/2 years played softball, loved chaniuck, of Regina, Burnstine is represented in gal- as the switchboard operator and to ride her bicycle, Saskatchewan. leries throughout the world and later promoted into information spent many hours ROSE FETZER A memorial service widely published across the services. crocheting and knit- for Rose will be held globe. Her prints can be viewed In 1952, Rose moved to Cody ting, loved to cook and bake and at Peace Lutheran Church in at Catherine Couturier Gallery and worked for her sister’s was an avid bridge player. Rose Basin on Sept. 8, 2018, at 1 p.m. in Houston, Texas; Cordon family business and later as a was active for many years in the Burial will be at Mount View Potts Gallery in San Francisco, dental assistant for Dr. Howe. Grace Lutheran Church in Grey- Cemetery in Basin and a recep- California; Obscura Gallery in In 1953, Rose married Raymond bull and later in the Peace Lu- tion will follow at Harris Hall. Santa Fe, New Mexico; Ber- Paul Fetzer in Cody. He had theran Church in Basin, which In lieu of flowers, the family langa Fine Art & Photographs 3 children from his first mar- she and Ray were instrumental requests that you please donate in Chicago, Illinois; and Galerie riage — Ray Jr., Pamela and in starting. to your charity of choice in Rose Hiltawsky in Berlin, Germany. Peggy. Their son Randal was Rose was preceded in death Fetzer’s name. Throughout her career, she’s born in 1954 and in 1955, Rose’s by her husband of 58 years, Ray- Atwood Family Funeral Di- published two award-winning nephew, Kenny Leis, joined the mond; her stepson Ray Fetzer rectors is entrusted with ar- monographs. Her first, “Within family. Jr.; her parents John and Kath- rangements. Shadows,” was released by Photo courtesy Susan Burnstine Charta Editions in 2011 and earned the gold award for PX3 my mother, Natalie, ultimately cameras and lenses that are Prix De La Photographie Paris came up with a means to help frequently unpredictable and respected by his children, who great-grandchildren. He is also in the Professional Fine Art me reinterpret my paralyzing technically challenging. Her C. Russell were occasionally reminded survived by his brothers Ray Books category, a bronze award unconscious world by creating cameras are made from plas- (Russ) Snell who was the boss with a boot to and Dar and his sister Maxine overall and was selected for the art after I awoke,” Burnstine tic, vintage camera parts and the behind. He was Brinkerhoff. 2011 Photo Eye Booklist. explained. “I’m not at all clear random household objects with (Aug. 12, 1927 - Aug. 26, 2018) also a favorite uncle Russ was preceded Burnstine’s second mono- what I recalled consciously single-element lenses molded to his nieces and in death by his par- graph, “Absence of Being,” was from these dreams, but being from plastic and rubber. C. Russell (Russ) Snell lived nephews. ents; two sisters and published in 2016 by Damiani a musician and artist, she felt it Her writing can be found in in Powell and passed away Sun- Russ was a life- four brothers. Editore and earned Best in was important I sketch, draw, many prominent photography day, Aug. 26, 2018. long member of The Pallbearers will be Show at the 2017 International paint, hodgepodge (whatever magazines, as well as a monthly Russ was born in Lovell at Church of Jesus decided by the fam- PhotoBook Awards. creative means inspired on that column for the United Kingdom home on Aug. 12, 1927, to Le- Christ of Latter-day ily. Honorary pall- Best known for her surreal day) in an attempt to clarify the publication Black & White Pho- roy Snell and Bessie Williams. Saints. At the time of bearers — don’t know black and white images that il- emotional resonance from the tography. Russ married Pearl Ann Hart his passing, he was a yet; the kids are still lustrate her dreams, Burnstine dream I had the night before. For additional information on Nov. 12, 1950, in Billings, beloved greeter at his debating over who shares in her second book that And the process worked.” about this event, contact NWC Montana. He was a lifetime church and says “Hi” were his favorites, she began having terrible night- In order to create the desired Assistant Professor of Graphic farmer and was forced by his one more time. RUSS SNELL but Leann was pretty mares early in her childhood. dream-like effect in her photos, Arts Morgan Tyree at Morgan. family to retire at age 81. Russ Russ is survived by sure it was her. The “With incredible foresight, she created 21 handmade film [email protected] or 754-6498. enjoyed woodworking and es- his wife and six children: Leatha rest of them will let her continue pecially building toys. He was a (Russ) of St. George, Utah, to believe that. jack of all trades and mastered Lynn (Janet) of Powell, Leann A viewing for Russ will be held them all. He was married to (good friend Lisa) of St. George, Friday, Aug. 31, 2018, at Thomp- Pearl Ann for a long 67 years, 9 Utah, Lyle “Woody” (Mehl Ree) son Funeral Home from 6-8 months and 14 days. They were of Orem, Utah, Marty (Patti) p.m. Graveside services will be happily married most of the of Gillette and Jeff (Cindy) Saturday, Sept. 1, 2018, at 10 a.m. time! of Pullman, Washington. He at the Byron Cemetery in Byron. Russ was adored, loved and had 14 grandchildren and 11 We love you Dad!

Grizzlies: ‘I hope the judge looks at the case carefully ...’ Continued from Page 1 “It’s one of those things that’s agenda to eliminate all the not in our control,” he said. bears outside the DMA. It’s an “They just got off the endan- “We’ve done everything in our outrage,” he said. “They’re a gered species list and we’re power to recover the species and natural part of our landscape already hunting them this year,” now we need to be allowed to and shouldn’t be treated like an he said Wednesday. “Manage- manage the population.” alien pox.” ment shouldn’t always be done Lasseter points to the suc- Regulations inside the DMA with a gun.” cess of black bears in Wyoming, are a different story. Rules Mangelsen was brought up which have a stable to increasing were written with the intention hunting for a food source and has population despite being hunted of keeping bear hunters out of tried bear. But he has also been without interruption in the state. sight of tourists and passing the face of national opposition Lasseter said he is confident of motorists. And should a sow be for grizzly hunting in Wyoming. the same results with grizzlies. taken inside the DMA, the rest “I don’t think they were ex- “This is a success story,” Las- of the hunt in the area will be pecting this backlash to their seter said. “The population has suspended. decision [to offer hunts]. They recovered and more science is Tags for hunts outside the didn’t do their homework,” he available on this bear than any DMA have already been sent, said of state officials. “I have other population in the world.” but hunts inside the DMA will nothing against hunting, but Outside of the demographic be issued one at a time to ensure there’s something sick about kill- monitoring area, in places like no more than one sow is har- ing trophy animals for fun.” the Heart Mountain area, state vested. Mangelsen pegged the odds of regulations will allow hunters to There have been 34 known overturning the delisting deci- take any legal grizzly, excluding and probable grizzly mortalities sion at about 50/50 and said he’ll only females with cubs. in the Greater Yellowstone Eco- be watching for news of the deci- “The males aren’t driving the system so far in 2018, according sion with great interest. population like females are, but to the Interagency Grizzly Bear “I hope the judge looks at the it’s up to hunters to choose [out- Study Team. Of those, 17 have case carefully and has a good side the DMA],” Lasseter said. been euthanized for conflict is- heart,” he said. Ecologist Chuck Neal is dead sues, including a history of live- The Game and Fish hasn’t set against the indiscriminate stock predation or bold behavior been waiting for a judgment hunting of grizzlies outside the toward humans, or for humane and has been busy prepar- DMA and doesn’t support the reasons, such as injuries or ing hunters through mandatory delisting or hunting of Yellow- illness. All but nine of the 34 classes before hunts can begin stone grizzlies — even if there known and probable deaths oc- Saturday. Bear Wise Coordinator were 3,000 grizzlies in the habi- curred in Wyoming. Dusty Lasseter taught the class tat, he said. The last official estimate of in Lander, which emphasized “Those bears [outside the the grizzly population inside gender identification, ecology, DMA] are the most important the DMA, calculated in 2017, safety and history to the hunters bears in the Yellowstone Eco- stood at 718 bears. The popula- who drew the right to hunt in the system. They’re seeking their tion counting method used by lottery. historic habitat,” Neal said. The the interagency study team, “Everybody was really sup- Cody resident is an outspoken known as Chao 2, is purposely portive. People especially appre- opponent of grizzly hunting and conservative. Estimates ranging ciated the gender identification the author of a book on the sub- from 1,100-1,200 bears inside part of the class,” Lasseter said ject, “Grizzlies in the Mist.” the DMA, which includes Yel- Tuesday. Classes were taught Neal said the species will lowstone National Park, are in both Lander and Casper and always be threatened because considered more accurate of the available online. Lasseter said all they’re cut off from other popu- actual population. Bears outside he can do is push on and wait for lations and genetically isolated. the DMA are not included in the decision. “It’s the state’s thinly veiled population estimates.

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• K S S 587-6616 C E LOG IN S L We Haul It All no matter how far away from home you are! A E L R IV a C H n , HA RC PORTABLE TOILETS itation Call Us Today! www.powelltribune.com BLE A 872 EAST NORTH ST., POWELL — 31 PEARSON AVE., CODY — 1121 HWY. 14A W, LOVELL Order an online subscription to The Powell Tribune. PAGE 4 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 What happened to 56,000 Trump voters? t seems that our fair state for the Wyoming press. The their votes to support a more nominee. Why they didn’t, did something strange last Casper Star-Tribune, for liberal candidate. He claims we’ll probably never know. Iweek. example, devoted the majority such Democratic invaders Some of them might have When Wyoming of their front page and most may have tipped the vote to moved to Colorado. Some may Republicans rejected the can- of another page on Sunday to the more liberal candidate, have decided that they made didate who had the support an extensive story about the costing him the nomination. a horrible mistake two years of President Donald Trump, results and what they mean Well, Friess is correct that ago and tried to correct it. we were the first voters in for the election in November. Democratic voters could, and Some might have been mod- the nation to do so this year. The writers noted that probably did, switch parties erates in the first place, but Every other Trump-backed Throne and Gordon to vote for Gordon. couldn’t stand Hillary Clinton, candidate in 2018 has won his/ were the candidates But I seriously so they voted for Trump for IN OUR OPINION her primary and a place on who had a history doubt that they cost president. With Clinton not the general election ballot. of leadership and Friess the election. on the ballot, they felt free to It was especially strange service in their He was after all, vote for Throne. Some might because it was only two years respective parties essentially an out- have voted for a Republican ago that we Wyomingites gave and in state gov- sider up against a with a proven record as an Fall brings Trump his biggest winning ernment, and both sitting elected offi- elected official rather than margin over Hillary Clinton have deep roots cial with a history in one who had only an endorse- — more than 45 percent — in Wyoming. The Wyoming. If he had ment from Trump and a lot of earning Wyoming the title of story also called a sexier Wyoming money to spend to list as his the reddest state in the union. them the moder- name, such as qualifications for office. You Equally as strange is ate candidates, and DON AMEND Barrasso or Cheney, certainly couldn’t have found many exciting that Trump’s man, Foster I’m sure the other he would have had the 10,000 Democrats switch- The Amend Friess, was considered Republican candi- Corner a better chance, but ing parties at the polls to give among the “real” conserva- dates would agree who of us had ever Friess a win over Gordon. tive Republicans seeking when it comes to Gordon. He heard of Friess at this time Whatever the reasons, the the gubernatorial nomina- was even called a liberal by last year? Not so many. outcome presents us with activities tion, while the winner, Mark some. As for Throne, she ran A look at the unofficial three choices for governor Gordon, was branded by his on a moderate platform, but numbers in the primary in November, thanks to Rex As it is often said on Game of Thrones, winter is opponents as “too liberal she also had softer competi- race tells a story that I think Rammel, a hard-line con- coming — but it isn’t here yet. for Wyoming.” Four other tion, facing opponents who backs me up. Two years servative who switched his Monday is Labor Day, which unofficially marks candidates, each of whom were less well-financed and ago, Trump received a few allegiance to the Constitution the end of another summer and the beginning of positioned him/herself as the less well-known than she is. more than 174,400 votes in Party early this year. That most conservative person in As the old sports adage carrying Wyoming. Last party nominates its candidates fall. And there is plenty to do and to enjoy before the race, trailed, most of them goes, it’s always the losers week, Gordon received a few in a party convention, and they winter rolls into northwest Wyoming in two to badly. who complain about the offi- more than 38,900 votes — were quite happy to nominate three months. Meanwhile, the Democrats cials. The political version some 9,000 votes more than Rammel for governor in May. First of all, there is football, with Powell High had their own race to nomi- holds that it’s always the los- Friess. The six Republicans This presumably gives us vot- School’s Panthers and the University of Wyoming nate a candidate for governor, ers who complain about the all together received a few ers a chance to choose between but it was less interesting. political leadership, the news short of 118,000 votes. That two relatively moderate candi- Cowboys having opened their seasons last week- Mary Throne easily won, media, and even about the means more than 56,000 dates and one very conserva- end with convincing wins. receiving two-thirds of the rules themselves. So it wasn’t Republicans, independents, tive candidate when we pick And football isn’t the only sport going on right votes in the primary, 10,000 a surprise when Friess com- and a few Democrats attract- up our ballots in November. now. Powell High School’s cross country, tennis, votes more than the second- plained that his loss may have ed by Trump in 2016 failed Personally, I think that over- golf, girls’ swimming and volleyball teams are just place candidate. happened because Wyoming to show up last week for the simplifies the situation, but it is The outcome among the law allows voters to change primary. If just 10,000, a bit at least partially true. beginning or in the middle of their seasons, while Republicans was notable their party affiliation at the fewer than one in five of those This means some interest- Northwest College offers local spectators volley- enough that it drew the atten- polls. That allows Democrats people, had voted for Trump’s ing possibilities for the gener- ball, soccer and rodeo. If you get a chance, head tion of national media, and to invade the Republican candidate in the primary last al election — good enough to out and support our local athletes. naturally, it was big news ranks for the primary and use week, Friess would be the write another column about. However, there is much more to enjoy this time of the year than sporting events. Many people say fall is one of the best times of the year to visit Yellowstone National Park, Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, the Shoshone National Forest, Bighorn National Forest, Grand Teton National Park and other outdoor areas. Fall is prime time for the elk rut, when bull elk are bugling and fighting with each other as they seek mates. While bull elk can have a nasty temper this time of year — they have been known to ram vehicles during the rut — many people also enjoy hearing the sound of bugling bull elk. Of course, hunters will be among those listening for elk as well, as hunting seasons begin opening around the state on Saturday. More than that, elk aren’t the only animals head- ing into rut at this time of the year — so are bull moose. And like bull elk, bull moose can also be short-tempered at rut time. “Elk and moose particularly can be very dan- gerous during the rut,” said Dr. Charles Preston, senior curator at the Draper Natural History Museum. Bull moose and elk “are full of testoster- one and aggression — and not much patience with interruption,” Preston said. “Everyone should be aware of that and be careful.” Many other animals are also on the move at this time of the year. With winter coming, animals, including black bears and grizzlies, will be com- ing down from higher elevations with the lower temperatures and also eating as much as they can to prepare for winter and — in the case of bears — for hibernation. Also on the move are many of the area’s summer resident birds. Several species, ranging from pelicans to robins, begin to group together to form pre-migratory flocks as they pre- pare to fly south for the winter. With children heading back to school and the end of the summer, there are also fewer visitors LETTER TO THE EDITOR at Yellowstone and Grand Teton parks this time eral election if they choose. In essence, dates on the same ballot. The top two vote of the year. This means less congestion on roads Democrats are unfairly they are guaranteed their first and second getters in each race, regardless of party, in the parks and also less congestion at popular influencing Republican choices on the ballot. advance to the general election. In this points of interest, such as Old Faithful and Hayden In this last gubernatorial Republican last gubernatorial election for example, Valley. primaries in Wyoming primary, five conservative candidates the top two vote getters would have been Last but not least, there are the colors. Few divided up 64 percent of the vote with Republican Gordon with 38,898 votes Dear Editor: the liberal Gordon receiving 33 percent and Republican Friess with 29,814 votes. things compare to green leaves changing to red, As a lifelong Wyoming resident and — only 8 percent ahead of Friess’s 26 per- With the “top two” primary, it would do orange and yellow as the temperatures drop. And conservative Republican, I feel that most cent. It only takes 5-10 percent of the vote Democrats little good to cross over for unlike some parts of the country, we don’t have Wyoming conservative Republicans to swing any election. I personally have they would be outvoted in the general to wait very long for the fall colors to make their and I have been denied a fair vote in the had Democrats brag to me that they are election, and it would give conservatives debut here in northwest Wyoming. Wyoming electoral process. Because of able to do this. How would you Wyoming someone to vote for in the general elec- Wyoming’s partially open primary, my football fans like it, if the CSU coach tion. Yes, winter is coming — and with it cold temper- vote for governor and many other offices could select the UW starting lineup for I do not like participating in rigged atures and snow. But in the meantime, fall is here, has not even counted in the last several the Border War football game? Does that games of chance or politics. Something so enjoy the cooler weather, high school sports and elections. seem fair? needs to be done to eliminate this loophole also take a trip to Yellowstone while you’re at it. For example, every Republican guber- To deter crossover voting, I would like in the Wyoming’s election process, before You won’t be sorry. natorial primary like this last one always to see either a closed primary, where a the next primary. Good conservative fields a very good group of conservative voter seeking to vote must first be a regis- Republican candidates cannot continue to candidates and at least one liberal/RINO tered party member and can only switch be expected to pour thousands of dollars candidate. With Wyoming’s partially open at certain times, or my favorite option, and man-hours into an election process primary laws, large blocks of Democrats which is a “top two” primary format that that is so stacked against them. are free to cross over to register as is working in California, Louisiana and Republicans and vote for the liberal Washington state. The “top two” format Ben Zavorka Republican, then cross back for the gen- uses a common ballot, listing all candi- Cheyenne

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STARTING SCREEN I Watch for deer and wildlife on highways Showing nightly FRIDAY, AUG. 31 MileWith Mark Wahlberg 22 7:00pm The Wyoming Department Adults------$8.00 Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:00 pm ------R of Transportation is cautioning Seniors (62 & older) ----- $6.00 drivers about a late-summer NWC Students (W/I.D.) -- $6.00 Children (Ages 3-11) ---- $5.00 SCREEN II Teen Titans Go! jump in wildlife/vehicle colli- Matinee seats ---- Adults $6.00 Showing nightly sions. 754-4211 Children $5.00 To the Movies An increase in collisions is 7:15pm Sat., Sun. Matinee - 3:15 pm ------PG normal for the fall and winter Concession open to public during theater hours. months, partially due to migra- tion and shorter daylight hours. www.valitwincinema.com However, Wyoming’s wet spring, DOWNTOWN POWELL ~ 754-4211 hot summer and green grass in the state rights-of-way seems to be encouraging deer and other wildlife to move toward and across highways, according to WYDOT District Engineer Pete Hallsten of Basin. SkyscraperRated PG-13 “Our maintenance personnel are seeing an increase in dead Showing: Thursday, August 30 ------7:00pm deer through the months of July Showing: Friday, August 31 ------7:00pm and August, and we had a wet Showing: Saturday, September 1 ------3:00pm • 7:00pm spring that produced an excel- lent growth of deer habitat,” Coming soon: Leave No Trace • Mamma Mia: Here We Go Again • Christopher Robin • Alpha Hallsten said. “We should expect www.hyarttheatre.com more fawns this fall, and young $5 Night Shows • $4 Matinee Shows animals of all species are prone Phone: 307.548.7021 to making mistakes, such as crossing roads. Be extra careful. WYDOT vehicles aren’t immune from wildlife/vehicle collisions. This vehicle, assigned to District Maintenance Hitting a deer can also be a very Engineer Lyle Lamb of Powell, was involved in a collision with a deer on Aug. 21 on U.S. Highway 14-A between Call us to schedule your costly expense, and sometimes Lovell and Burgess Junction. Photo courtesy WYDOT it can be a life-threatening inci- dent.” your vehicle’s horn several If you hit a deer or other spe- the event there is a secondary custom harvesting! WYDOT offers tips for avoid- times, flick your headlights (if no cies of wildlife: crash involving another vehicle; - Corn Silage ing wildlife/vehicle crashes: oncoming traffic is present) and • Slow down, pull to the • If you and/or your pas- - Kernel Processor • Avoid swerving. It can cause reduce your speed. The horn and highway shoulder and turn on sengers must exit your vehicle, - Trucking drivers to lose control, which flicking lights the emergency stand as far off the roadway as - Inoculation Included may result in a more serious may spook the flashers; possible; and We chop hay too! incident; deer into run- ‘Be extra careful. • Don’t wor- • To report a crash, call the • Pay attention to changes in ning across the ry about the Wyoming Highway Patrol at habitat types along roadways. road, so remem- Hitting a deer can be animal. Law 1-800-442-9090. River Hills Custom Harvesting Creek bottoms and where ag- ber to reduce a very costly expense, enforcement “It doesn’t matter if you, the Cellular: 307-388-4414 Home Office: 307-469-2230 ricultural fields meet trees are your speed; and sometimes it can and WYDOT driver, are traveling on rural prime areas for wildlife to cross • Wear your will arrange to roads or busy highways, the roadways; seat belt, use ap- be a life-threatening have the animal threat of hitting a deer or other on sale sept. 4th • Deer are herd animals; if you propriate child incident.’ removed from wild animal is very real,” Hall- see one, watch for more; safety seats and the roadway or sten said. “All drivers should New from NYT • Deer crossing signs show drive at a safe Pete Hallsten shoulder. Tell take extra precautions this time bestselling author where high levels of deer/vehicle speed; driving WYDOT district engineer the dispatcher of the year to enhance safety CRAIG JOHNSON crashes have occurred in the slower at dawn if the animal is while traveling on our high- past; and dusk may help you avoid a still in the roadway when you’re ways.” Longmire Series • Pay extra attention when collision; and calling for help; For information about driving at dawn and dusk when • If possible, use your high- • If possible, remain buckled WYDOT’s work, contact WYDOT DEPTH OF animals are most active; beam headlights as much as pos- up in your vehicle, protecting Public Relations Specialist Cody • When you see deer, activate sible; watch for the shining eyes. yourself and your passengers in Beers at 307-431-1803. WINTER Call to reserve now & save 10% 1350 SHERIDAN AVE - CODY | 307-586-2320 | LOCALLY OWNED Unopposed county officials breeze through primary

While 10 Republicans filed UNOPPOSED CANDIDATES VOTES WRITE-INS thal — whose office is perhaps for three available seats on the the least-known — received the Park County Commission, the Coroner Tim Power 6,508 19 fewest votes, with 6,106. elected officials holding the In an unusual quirk, Clerk other seven positions in the Sheriff Scott Steward 6,487 101 Renner and Treasurer Poley county government went un- Clerk Colleen Renner 6,373 44 received an identical number of challenged. Treasurer Barb Poley 6,373 29 votes: 6,373. Whoever gets more That made last week’s prima- votes in November will presum- ry election a walk in the park for County Attorney Bryan Skoric 6,241 74 ably enjoy some bragging rights those Republican incumbents: Assessor Pat Meyer 6,159 40 at the Park County Courthouse. Clerk Colleen Renner, Clerk of In the contested commission District Court Patra Lindenthal, Clerk of District Court Patra Lindenthal 6,106 11 race, incumbent Joe Tilden County Attorney Bryan Skoric, (4,129 votes) and Dossie Over- Assessor Pat Meyer, Coroner GOP voters wrote in different 20 percent of voters left their field of Cody (3,254) and Lloyd Tim Power, Sheriff Scott Stew- names. ballots blank on the uncontested Thiel of Clark (2,563) emerged ard and Treasurer Barb Poley. Sheriff Steward had the most county races, being recorded as on top of the field. Being unopposed, all sev- write-in votes cast against him, “under votes.” No Democrats ran for any of en candidates received over- with 101, but he still received Coroner Power received the the 10 available positions in the whelming support on the roughly 98.5 percent of the most votes across the county, county government. Republican ballot, though a total. picking up 6,508 votes, while handful of the county’s 7,719 As is typical, between 15 to Clerk of District Court Linden- — By CJ Baker Yellowstone Quilt Fest - 2018 MUSEUM BOARD ADVERTISES FOR CURATOR POSITION AT HOMESTEADER

Park County Museum Board Chairman “The board will advertise the curator’s rator of the Homesteader Museum.” Terry Hinkle says advertising for a new opening over the next several weeks in local “She has provided dynamic and creative curator for the Homesteader Museum in and state newspapers, in addition to posting leadership for the organization over the Powell will begin soon. the position with the professional museum past 20 years. Rowene has a special gift for The county museum board will direct the trade organizations,” Hinkle said. developing exhibits and outreach programs process to replace Rowene Weems, who has He said the board hopes to conduct inter- that not only showcase the Homesteader’s announced her retirement as Homesteader views of the top candidates in late Septem- collection, but make history come to life Museum curator. She will step down on Oct. ber or early October. for the community,” Hinkle said of Weems. QUILT SHOW 4 from the position she has held for 20 years. Hinkle called Weems “an exceptional cu- “She leaves big shoes to fill.” Cody Auditorium ◆ 1240 Beck St. ◆ Cody Reception: Thursday, September 6, 5pm-7:30pm Tickets: $5 ◆ Hor d’oeuvres ◆ Prizes ◆ Vendors ◆ Silent Auction Civil Air Patrol visits Experimental Aviation Association Friday, September 7, 9am-6pm Five cadets and eight senior hangars in Cody. retractable or fixed landing gear. wing stunt aircraft. Saturday, September 8, 9am-4:30pm members from the Yellowstone The owners shared their pas- Walt Castle, the oldest pilot at Yellowstone Regional Com- Tickets $3 each day ◆ For more info, contact Barbara Pike (307) 213-5194 Regional Composite Squadron sions for aviation and their air- 82, reminisced about World War posite Squadron members also (YRCS) of Wyoming Wing Civil craft, while the Civil Air Patrol II Civil Air Patrol events, includ- looked at a modified P-51D be- Air Patrol were recently invited members listened and asked ing the rationing of aviation gas. ing rebuilt by Civil Air Patrol by the Experimental Aviation several questions. The patrol That grounded all private planes member and EAA President Association (EAA) Chapter 713 members peered inside aircraft unless the pilots were a part of Karl Lampe and three aircraft Thank You Briess Malt to examine vintage, restored, cabins to examine several items, the Civil Air Patrol (first under — including a modified Super and experimental composite including comfortable or spar- the Civil Defense and later under Club Piper — owned by Victoria & Ingredient Company construction aircrafts owned by tan seats, instrument packages, the direction of the War Depart- Leroux and operated by her hus- a multitude of persons at private joysticks or yoke controls and ment). Castle’s aircraft is a bi- band John. for purchasing HAVE A $340/Team · $85/Individual my 4-H goat (Griz) THIRD NEWS TIP? ANNUAL Friday, September 14 & supporting the CALL: 754-2221 Cocktails @ 5:30pm, Dinner @ 6pm OR E-MAIL: Calcutta & Putting Contest to follow 4-H livestock sale. [email protected] Saturday, September 15 Want to let us know Check-in @ 7:30am, Shotgun Start @ 8:30am Alethia about an upcoming local event for our Timmons Community Calendar? Sept. E-MAIL: 14th & 15th [email protected] Hosted at the Powell Golf Club Report Every Drunk Driver Immediately Powell Pioneer Golf Tournament To Register: Contact Patrick @ 307.272.5077 and Dinner/Calcutta or email: [email protected] Thank you for supporting youth baseball in Powell! 1-800-442-9090 PAGE 6 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018

MUNICIPAL COURT ROADS CLOSED NEAR CLARK FISH HATCHERY Weather JUNE 6 TO AUGUST 22 Columbus Hardin All offenses are misdemeanors. Bozeman Billings Livingston 84/53 81/52 88/56 77/45 79/46 VEHICLE VIOLATIONS Red Lodge n Michael Peter Arneson must pay 76/46 $930, driving with a suspended Bridger Lodge Grass 86/50 license, no valid auto insurance 82/51 and no valid registration. Mammoth Lovell Sheridan n James Anthony Langston must 73/39 82/53 84/50 pay $820, no valid driver’s license West Yellowstone POWELL and no valid auto insurance. 71/36 78/51 n John Ralph Haley paid $520, no Cody Greybull 79/48 valid auto insurance and no valid 86/52 registration. Manderson 87/51 n Ivy Eagleton must pay $410, no Weather Meeteetse valid insurance. Driggs 79/49 78/44 Columbus Worland TenHardin Sleep n Shawnea M. Harrington paid Bozeman Billings Livingston 84/53 81/52 86/47 84/5088/56 $410, driving with a suspended 77/45 79/46 Dubois Jackson 74/42 license. 75/38 Red Lodge Thermopolis n Heather Bernice Heater must 76/46 87/51 pay $410, no proof of valid insur- BridgerShown is today’s weather. TemperaturesLodge Grass are 5-day Forecast for Powell 86/50 82/51 today’s highs and tonight’s lows. ance. Brought to you by n Tod L. Smith paid $410, driving Mammoth TodayCHRIS COXWeekly AlmanacLovell Sheridan 73/39 82/53 84/50 with a suspended license. Partly sunny, a Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday n Matthew Charles Walsh paid t-storm in Agriculturalspots in the POWELL Loan Officer West Yellowstone TEMPERATURES $410, no valid auto insurance. 78° 71/3651° afternoon 78/51 n Stephanie A. Fleming paid $210, High/low(307) ...... 754-1381 84°/37° Cody Greybull careless driving. 79/48Normal high/low ...... 83°/49° Friday Average temperature86/52 ...... 59.4° n Leopoldo Juan Flores paid $210, Manderson Sunny to partly Normal average temperature87/51 ...... 65.7° permitting an unlicensed person cloudy and nice Meeteetse to drive. Driggs 79/49PRECIPITATION 78/44 Worland Ten Sleep n Justin Layton must pay $210, 69° 47° Total for the week ...... 84/50 0.17” Dubois 86/47 careless driving. Jackson Month to date ...... 0.81” Saturday74/42245 E. 1st Street Powell, WY 82435 n Melyssa Rae Swartz paid $155, no 75/38 Normal month toThermopolis date ...... 0.47” Sunny and nice Year to date ...... 87/51 8.33” valid registration and speeding. Normal year to date ...... 5.23” Due to surfacing ground water and flooding, about 1 1/4 miles of access roads upstream of the Clarks Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are n Mia Claire Baxter paid $110, no 5-day Forecast for Powell Percent of normal month to date ...... 172% today’s highs and tonight’s lows. valid license. Fork Fish Hatchery near Clark have been closed to vehicle access until further notice. The roads are 75° 51° Percent of normal year to date ...... 159% n commonly used by anglers to access the Clarks Fork River. ‘Anglers can still park at the hatchery and Today Brian Martin Coulter must pay SunWeekly and Almanac Moon $110, stop sign violation. access the Clarks Fork River on foot,’ said Clarks Fork Fish Hatchery Superintendent Dave Miller. The Partly Sundaysunny, a Powell for the 7-day period ending Tuesday n Clinton Richard Helton paid Mostlyt-storm sunny in spots and in the Sunrise/Sunset ...... 6:35am/7:56pm hatchery remains open to the public from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. daily. For more information, call the TEMPERATURES pleasantafternoon Moonrise/Moonset ...... 10:14pm/10:40am $110, stop sign violation. hatchery at 307-645-3146. Photo courtesy Wyoming Game and Fish Department 78° 51° n John David Henderson II paid High/low ...... 84°/37° 76° 49° NormalLast high/lowNew ...... First Full83°/49° $110, no valid registration. Friday Average temperature ...... 59.4° n Maria Guadalupe Hernandez SunnyMonday to partly Normal average temperature ...... 65.7° paid $110, no valid driver’s li- (school/special zone). n Mikkayla Marie Gonion must pay he’d shot his wife in the head and Partly sunny and cloudy and nice PRECIPITATIONSep 2 Sep 9 Sep 16 Sep 24 cense. n Peter Jeffrey Kneip paid $40 $30, no dog license. taken some pills. The man said his pleasant 69° 47° Forecasts and graphics provided by n Emily Suzanne Joy must pay (school/special zone). n Jack Clinton Haire must pay $30, father had asked him to take care Total for the week ...... 0.17” n Ladonna Jean Stewart paid $40 no required chicken permit. of his dog and get up to his prop- 77° 51° MonthAccuWeather, to date ...... Inc. ©2018 0.81” $110, traffic light violation. Saturday Normal month to date ...... 0.47” n Alejandro V. Rodriguez paid (school/special zone). n Doni Rae Lauk must pay $30, ani- erty, on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 The State Today Today Today Sunny and nice Year to date ...... 8.33” $110, failure to yield. n Trenton James Wilson paid $39. mal running at large. west of Cody, as soon as possible. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W n Normal year to date ...... 5.23” n Rhonda Marie Rutledge paid David Joseph Plute paid $36. n Barbara Lynn Lucas paid $30, no Bu alo 84/53/pc Green River Percent 84/52/pc of normalLaramie month to date81/47/pc ...... 172% $110, no valid driver’s license. n Linda Lee Dandy paid $35. dog license. AUGUST 6 Casper75° 51° 88/48/pc Greybull Percent86/52/pc of normalRawlins year to date ...... 83/50/pc159% n n John Matthew Baker must pay n Amy Lynn Nielsen paid $30, cat n 11:42 a.m. A gate attendant at the Cheyenne 85/58/pc Je rey City 83/51/pc Rock Springs 81/50/pc Beau Allen Shull paid $110, no Gillette 87/51/pc Kirby Sun87/51/pc andShoshoni Moon 87/53/pc valid registration. $35. not wearing tag and collar. Park County Landfill off Wyo. Sunday Sunrise/Sunset ...... 6:35am/7:56pm n Dennis Perkins Benson paid n Remington Wesley Dvarishkis n Andrea Nichole Stafford paid Highway 120 south of Cody was The NationMostlyToday sunny and Today Today paid $35. $30, no dog license. reported to have evidence of il- City pleasantHi/Lo/W City Moonrise/MoonsetHi/Lo/W City ...... 10:14pm/10:40amHi/Lo/W $110, no valid registration. Atlanta 88/72/t Houston 90/74/t Louisville 83/72/c n n James Rust paid $35. n Edith Esther Saville paid $30, no legal dumping. 76° 49° Last New First Full James Roy Johnson paid $110, n Boston 88/68/pc Indianapolis 78/62/pc Miami 88/78/t failure to yield. n Breanna M. Holdsworth paid $33. dog license. 6:38 p.m. A man on Shoshone n Chicago 75/61/pc Kansas City 81/69/t Phoenix 106/84/s n Bradley Wayne Pitman paid Michael Rawlin Beyer paid $25. n Aschten Arlene Thomas paid $30, River Drive in the Cody area re- Dallas 96/79/pcMondayLas Vegas 103/78/s St. Louis 82/69/pc n Flynn Clive Dillon paid $25. no dog license. ported that two females stole his Partly sunny and $100, no valid registration. Denver 92/63/pc Los Angeles 86/66/pcSep 2 SepWashington, 9 Sep DC 16 93/75/tSep 24 n Richard Earl Haines paid $25. n Khyann Rayne Wambolti paid mom’s credit card from him. pleasant n Reanna Kay Snell paid $100, no Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, Forecastssh-showers, and t-thunderstorms, graphics provided r-rain, by n Michael Neville paid $25. sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. valid regstiration. $30, no dog license. 77° 51° AccuWeather, Inc. ©2018 n Erik Neal Petersen paid $60, no n Shanna M. Ramirez paid $25. AUGUST 7 n Today Today Today proper child restraint. n Bruce Joel Severson paid $25. 7:29 a.m. The sheriff’s office The State n n Angela Carol Woodward paid SHERIFF’S REPORT was asked to help locate an ill City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Mark Russell Senn paid $60, ex- Bu alo 84/53/pc Green River 84/52/pc Laramie 81/47/pc cessive noise from vehicle. $25. 75-year-old man who’d last been seen around 9 p.m. the prior Casper 88/48/pc Greybull 86/52/pc Rawlins 83/50/pc n Casey Ryan Wagler paid $60, Individuals arrested are presumed Cheyenne 85/58/pc Je rey City 83/51/pc Rock Springs 81/50/pc turn signal out. OTHER VIOLATIONS to be innocent and the charges night, driving off on Road 6QS in Gillette 87/51/pc Kirby 87/51/pc Shoshoni 87/53/pc n Henry Lee Waters must pay $60, n Matthew Rowby Bohn must pay listed are only allegations. the Cody area. $510, underage drinking. n 9:46 a.m. A brown horse was The Nation Today Today Today backing without caution. City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W n Jazmen Maree Struve paid $50, n Tanner Ray Brinklow must pay AUGUST 5 reported to have run across the Atlanta 88/72/t Houston 90/74/t Louisville 83/72/c backing without caution. $510, underage drinking. n 8:22 a.m. A man reported that highway in Ralston. The sheriff’s Boston 88/68/pc Indianapolis 78/62/pc Miami 88/78/t n n Tyler Dexter Holloway must pay someone drove through his gate office didn’t locate the animal. Chicago 75/61/pc Kansas City 81/69/t Phoenix 106/84/s Susan Marie McClinton paid $35, n no seat belt. $510, underage drinking. and damaged his fence on Road 3:35 p.m. Chad Michael Hill, 43, Dallas 96/79/pc Las Vegas 103/78/s St. Louis 82/69/pc Denver 92/63/pc Los Angeles 86/66/pc Washington, DC 93/75/t n Tyler Steel Payne paid $35, no n Gale Wright Jackson must pay 1AB in Clark. The reported was was arrested on a warrant at the $510, underage drinking. determined to be unfounded. Park County Annex. Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, seat belt. n sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. n Natalia Colicci paid $20, violation n Travis Robert Earl Lytle must n 2:27 p.m. A small, bluish-green 7:21 p.m. A male driver was of parking time limit. pay $510, underage drinking. Ford pickup with North Dakota reported to be all over Road 9, n Dylan Tanner McEwan must pay plates was reported to be missing including going into the ditch, SPEEDING $510, underage drinking. a wheel and parked on the side of near Lane 13 in the Powell area. n John Henry Dunning paid $68. n Jeremy Wayne McQueary must Road 7 near Lane 5 in the Powell The driver had reportedly pulled n Tia E. Pierce paid $61. pay $510, underage drinking. area. The caller said they’d heard over to allow the caller to pass. n Emma K. Santellan paid $60 n Masey P. Tippetts must pay $510, an engine revving around 2 a.m. The sheriff’s office didn’t locate (school/special zone). underage drinking. n 3:50 p.m. A deputy assisted Cody the vehicle. Bad n Shawn Lacy Sanders paid $57. n Gunther Andreas Ghent must police in dealing with a person n Stephen A. Cantrell paid $52. pay $210, disorderly conduct. who had a warrant on 29th Street/ n Eric Michael Bowers paid $50 n Michael David Cranford paid Central Avenue. Since 1981 (school/special zone). $110, public intoxication. n idea! 5:30 p.m. A man reported that, n Syrina Lynn Dalton paid $50 n Justin Johnstone must pay $110, according to his mother, some- Stan’s Appliance (school/special zone). public intoxication. one cut down an elm tree on his Texting Texting n Jacob Jeffrey Merrell paid $50 n Matthew Alan Roberson paid property over the weekend and and Refrigeration (school/special zone). $110, public intoxication. removed it, off Wyo. Highway from a while n Mark E. Snyder paid $49. n Sandi V. Romine must pay $110, 120 north of Cody. Stan Grass • 754-3007 n Kerry M. Williams paid $46. public intoxication. n 6:38 pm. A report of a half-ton n Gareth P. Robertson paid $44 n Andrew Michael Borcher paid Chevy Silverado that couldn’t park riding (school/special zone). $110, public intoxication. maintain its lane and was driving n Lucinda Q. Kliewer paid $43. n Dennis Richard Brophy paid slowly on U.S. Highway 14/16/20 Two Party bench. your n Michelle Lynn Wentz paid $43. $110, indecent exposure. west of Cody was referred to an- n Marla Kaye Barngrover paid $40 n Kyle Sean Wallis paid $110, pub- other agency. bike. (school/special zone). lic intoxication. n 9:07 p.m. An Xbox was reported Garage Sale n Hannah Sue Becker paid $40 n Randall W. Wallace paid $60, no to have been stolen from an un- (school/special zone). dog license and animal running at locked home on Road 8H in the Fri. & Sat. 8/31 & 9/1 n Ciera Rose Cordero paid $40 large. Powell area. 7:30am to Noon (school/special zone). n Brinson Dee Cozzens paid $40, n 9:52 p.m. A man reported that n Malissa Jean Gifford paid $40 underage tobacco possession. his father had just told him that 632 & 633 Ave. C Both in Back School is in session. Avoid distractions. Garage Sale Estate Sale Antique & vintage furniture RED BARN & collectibles; WWII; 509 S. Fair Street Thursday & Friday GARAGE SALE Household; 8’ truck bed Across from VFW August 30-31 • 9am-4pm September 1 & 2 camper w/ kitchen, queen Sat., Sept. 1 • 7-11am bed & lots of storage; Set of End tables, entertainment center, bike, 875 Lane 11 8am-2pm 16” Michelin tires; Old Ford garage door opener, kids items, washer & dryer, misc. items Tools, collectibles, household items, etc. 948 Road 7 tailgate; No kids’ items

www.absarokadoor.com WE TAKE THE HASSLE OUT OF 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY - 307-548-5200 www.nbhh.com WINDOW REPLACEMENTS! MIDWIFE ORTHOPEDICS DERMATOLOGY • We haul off your old Sharae Bischoff, APRN Mark Ryzewicz, M.D. Jared Lund, M.D. Please use the windows and debris! September 5 & 19 Clint Merritt, PA October clinician’s phone 307-754-7770 September 11 & 25 • 307-578-2180 800-332-7156 number as listed • We add maintenance free PODIATRY GENERAL SURGERY HEARING AID CLINIC to schedule an exterior window wraps! Big Horn Foot Clinic Michael Hill, M.D. Alfred McClees, M.D. appointment. • We wash your new windows! Lael Beachler, DPM September 13 November 28 September 5 & 20 • 888-950-9191 800-332-7156 800-331-6009 ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT the • We make sure your home ORTHOPEDICS CARDIOLOGY FOOT CLINIC North Big Horn Hospital and is exactly as you left it New Horizons Care Center Jimmie Edwards, PA-C Kristin Scott-Tillery, M.D. 307-548-5213 when we arrived! September 7 & 21 September 14 & 28 for appointment and information provide services to persons 307-578-1955 406-238-2000 • No minimum orders - utilizing the facilities without To see our full-line buy one window or windows PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES ORTHOPEDICS discrimination based on race, of Amsco Windows, UPCOMING CLINICS Jenny Titus, Jared Lee, M.D. color, national origin, age, sex, for your whole house! visit our showroom today! DNP, FPMHNP-BC September 14 & 28 www.nbhh.com religion or handicap. Sept. 10, 17 & 24 • 888-504-4074 307-578-1955 954 Road 10 • Powell, Wyoming • 754-8037 WYOMINGWYOMING THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 7 Thank You 307Health for purchasing my market hog and for supporting the Junior Livestock Sale and 4-H.

Tyler Wood YANCY INTERIORS + HOME SUNSET SIP 25% Off Storewide! A hummingbird alights on a bird We need to make room for new fall merchandise! feeder for a sunset snack in Star Valley last month. The small birds, which enjoy sweet liquids, generally start migrating south in August and September, Interior design • Home decor • Furnishings Interior design • Home decor • Furnishings according to the | CODY, WYOMING Hummingbird 1356 SHERIDAN AVENUE 307.586.4126 | www.yancyinteriors.com | [email protected] Central website. Tribune photo by Don Cogger FEE CHARGED FOR DELIVERY | OFFER GOOD THRU 9.15.2018

BLM approves Sublette County gas project STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SURPLUS PROPERTY PUBLIC AUCTION BY HEATHER RICHARDS governor’s Sage Grouse Implementation about 1 percent of the total project area. Casper Star-Tribune Team and Jonah voluntarily stalled the In the western section of NPL, sage Via Wyoming News Exchange environmental analysis of NPL in 2015 in grouse wintering grounds have been identi- 4 DAYS- 4 LOCATIONS order to review impacts to sage grouse and fied by state and federal officials. The win- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2018 ith a nod from federal regulators mule deer. The company was one of the first ter grounds have stirred up significant push 9AM. CDT- ABERDEEN, SD- DOT SHOP W. HWY. 12 on Tuesday, Jonah Energy’s 3,500- to implement methane leak controls, given back on the NPL project from some groups Selling heavy equipment, vehicles, recreational, shop, office, & misc. Wwell natural gas project in Sublette the high pollution and prevalence of ground in conservation given how little science ex- County took a leap forward. level ozone in the Upper Green River Basin. ists to guide development in those types of TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2018 The ambitious scope of the Normally “We are aware of it and we embrace it,” habitats. 9AM. CDT- MITCHELL, SD- 1300 S. OHLMAN ST. Pressured Lance natural gas project is Ulrich said of Jonah’s prominence in both Jonah is funding research on a portion of Selling vehicles, recreational, heavy equipment & mowers. expected to serve as a long-term economic wildlife and environmen- grouse’s winter habitat to boon while creating new conservation chal- tal debates in the state. chart how development WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2018 lenges in western Wyoming. “The voluntary work we ‘We want this done right affects the bird. The re- 9AM. CDT- FT. PIERRE, SD- The project is one of the largest to be put into reducing emis- sults will determine how STANLEY CO. FAIR GROUNDS approved on public land in Wyoming and sions, bringing in new and there are still a lot the company develops the Selling over 100 vehicles, equipment, office & Verendrye Museum Consignment. could contribute up to $17 billion in rev- technology ... is some- of unanswered questions rest of those wintering enue over its 40-year lifespan, according thing we are very proud grounds, said Ulrich. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2017 to Bureau of Land Management estimates. of, to an individual.” regarding wildlife.’ “We have an opportu- 9AM. MDT- STURGIS, SD- DOT SHOP In federal royalties alone, NPL is projected NPL does encompass a nity to develop some very Selling vehicles, mowers, recreational, heavy equipment, shop & misc. to bring in $2.2 billion, half of which would number of sensitive habi- Dustin Bleizeffer serious science and en- Auction professionally managed by: go to the state. Development could spur the tats for wildlife, includ- Wyoming Outdoor Council sure that we get it right,” *Details, info, photos at www.sdsurplusproperty.com or at creation of nearly 1,000 jobs, while up to ing breeding areas and a he said. www.bradeenauction.com 7 trillion cubic feet of gas could be tapped winter-range for sage grouse and migration Given the number of wildlife concerns, or phone 605-773-4935 over the next four decades. paths for big game like antelope. As a result, groups like the Wyoming Outdoor Council The Bureau of Land Management ap- the project was analyzed in three sections — which was consulted by Jonah during proved a version of the company’s original that carry different rules for development NPL’s planning on conservation measures proposal Tuesday, complete with an analy- according to what lies on those acres. — say they remained cautious concerning sis of NPL’s potential environmental effects. Heaviest activity is permissible in the key issues for the project. That analysis will serve as the framework center of NPL, or about 40 percent of the “We want this done right and there are of rules and guidelines that determines how total project area. Most of the existing infra- still a lot of unanswered questions regarding Jonah develops the area — from the number structure within NPL lies in that central sec- wildlife,” said Dustin Bleizeffer, a spokes- of well pads allowed in each section to the tion. There are about 55 producing natural man for the Wyoming Outdoor Council. BEETS, TOPS timing of drilling. It will also expedite the gas wells within the full project boundary. Bleizeffer said Jonah deserves credit for process of permitting individual wells. The two other sections will be developed the work it’s done, particularly to reduce The project is a significant advancement with stricter guidelines, including a one emissions in the Upper Green River Basin. for Jonah; the company formed in 2014 and well pad per section limit. The well pads in The group hopes for the same commitment inherited the NPL project from Encana NPL will span, on average, between 5 acres when it comes to wildlife, he said. & LIVESTOCK Corp., which first proposed it in 2011. and 19 acres, according to the Bureau of Other groups hold less moderate views on

Land Management. Though the pads are the NPL’s impact to wildlife. P A G E 7 “After seven-plus years, we are very POWELL TRIBUNE • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2017

pleased to see the record of decision,” said much larger than traditional ones, multiple “This decision moves greater sage-grouse BEETS, TOPS & LIVESTOCK Paul Ulrich of Jonah. “That’s going to give wells are drilled from a single pad and the closer to extinction and threatens prong- SUPPLEMENT TO THE POWELL TRIBUNE us the authorization to start permitting wells practice significantly reduces the amount of horn that summer in Grand Teton National ■ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2017 and ultimately start drilling and developing landscape disturbed over time. Park,” Kelly Fuller of Western Watersheds this acreage.” The NPL project area includes 141,000 Project said in a statement Tuesday. Jonah has fostered a reputation for en- acres of mostly federal land. Development The group said it would look into options vironmental stewardship over its lifetime will disturb nearly 6,000 acres in the short to reverse the Bureau of Land Manage- in Wyoming. Ulrich is a member of the term, falling to 1,700 acres long term, or ment’s record of decision. The early harvest started with sunny skies, but was temporarily suspended last week due to heavy rain. Above, sugar beets are loaded into a truck in a field off Lane 11 west of Powell. Marc Rodriguez of Rodriguez Farms operates a Tiger XL by Ropa (at left) on Sept. 11. Tribune photos by Carla Wensky

Gracie, a 12-year-old Scottish Highland cow, browses in a field after a passing storm. Gracie was a 4-H project that paid off for Powell resident Hannah Hogan a decade ago when she e raised the Saerare breed Site to help pay Tribune photo by Mark Davis for her college expenses.

116 North Bent Street Preparing for School Powell, Wyoming 82435

Rare breedThe Western Sugar Cooperative factory in Lovell continued processing sugar beets this week, as farmers had piled up enough beets before the rainstorm hit to keep the factory going. The factory’s processing 4-H project turns into familycampaign fun will continue into February. At right, stormy skies loom in the distance on Sept. 13. where the earliest importation BY MARK DAVIS of the Highlands to the states on Tribune Staff Writer record was made by SF Biddle. - Those historic cattle were un Inside Celebrating Over 100 annah Hogan was looking loaded at Moorcroft and trailed for a way to raise money to the Powder River in the 1890s, BeetyearsHoping for of a safe sweet harvest successfor ourharvest farmers. Begins at Birth for college. Then she found the association reports. Few H EARLY DIG SLOWED BY WEATHER, BUT ON TRACK Gracie. herds of the rare breed still exist In doing research into raising - in Wyoming. BY TESSA BAKER cattle for a Park County 4-H proj Hogan is celebrating a decade Tribune Features Editor keep a constant supply going to Many parents wait until their child is ready to enter school to the plant. sugar content is on target to ect, Hogan wanted a breed that with Gracie. Her choice was reach about 18 percent. would be smaller — the perfect popular with the family and the rea farmers had only a “We have about five days of size to fit in a freezer. But mostly, beets [piled] on the ground right “It all depends on the weath sale of steers more than paid for few days of sunny skies er, but I think that’s something- she wanted cattle that were easy now,” Bjornestad said Tuesday college. Ato begin the sugar beet we can achieve,” Bjornestad to handle. “I ended up making money,” morning. Rare breed harvest before the dig was said. “It’s a possibility out there. “We weren’t cattle people,” said Hogan, who temporarily suspended due to Farmers hoped to again pile have them screened. By then, a lot of learning may have already Hogan said. graduated from SEE PAGE 7 up more beets before more rain We seem to be on track with rain. mid-September sugar in the up She came across Northwest College They made the most of the arrived again today (Thursday). - a rare breed, the with a degree in Livestock • Hay Hauling“Every load we get ... it just per 15s and low 16s; we should ‘It’s lean meat - nice weather prior to the storm, see an increase as time goes on.” Scottish Highland. photographic com piling as many beets as possible. extends that calendar out for the Highlands have a and they can be munications. Now factory to stay operating,” he Grower yields are expected - Bulk“We were and far enough Commodities ahead to average about 27 to 28 tons to long history with fattened on grass.’ the whole fam on Thursday [Sept. 14] to quit, said, adding, “we’ll put as much been missed. In fact, 90% of brain development occurs in the humans. Archeo - ily is involved and supply on the ground as we can the acre. and it started raining Thursday Gracie has used “We haven’t seen anything to logical evidence Hannah Hogan Hotnight. Shot We couldn’t • haveOil harvest Fieldto offset Services the wet weather.” her graces to find a indicate it would be any better dates them back to Highland cattle owner ed Friday through the weekend- Though rain is in the forecast the sixth century forever home with again this weekend, sunny skies or any worse, but it’s very lim anyway,” said Mark Bjornestad, ited data right now,” Bjornestad- — they are gentle Hogan’s Highlands. should return early next week. LOSTsenior agriculturist HORSE for Western said. beasts accustomed to humans “It would be smarter to sell her Sugar Cooperative. Bjornestad said the plan is ÀUVWIHZ\HDUV and do not stress easily. Easy now, but we’ve decided to keep LLC still to harvest about 16 percent More completed fields will The harvest resumed Mon provide a better picture. to halter or bucket train, early her,” Hogan said. All the family Growing grapes TRUCKINGday. The Western Sugar factory- of the sugar beet crop — roughly Scots would keep the family cows members have a favorite in the 2,560 acres — in September. “Everything’s going pretty SEE PAGES 8-9 Jimin Lovell& Dennette didn’t skip Tyra a beat dur good for us at the moment, but inside their homes during the herd, but never the steers, she ing the temporary suspension, - The regular harvest is slated to winter. we’re hostages to the weather, said. 323since Lane enough 12 beets were piled to begin Oct. 2. Rodriguez Farms’ Ropa harvests multiple rows of beets on Sept. 11. Females’ horns are upswept just like the farmers are,” Bjor While Hogan now makes her Early indications are that the - The German-made Ropa eliminates the need for a defoliator, as it and larger than males. Males’ nestad said Tuesday. living with a camera, the herd is Powell, WY 82435 tops, digs and hauls beets in a single piece of equipment. horns are more forward pointing.- currently at nine and provides the There’s been a [email protected] outbreak of That’s why tracking a child’s developmental process is Due to a double hair coat, High family with tasty table fare and Influenza & Kennel Cough lands don’t need a heavy layer of extra income. in theBusiness: Powell 307-272-8704& Cody area. backfat for insulation. This allows “It’s lean meat and they can be Cell: 307-272-8705 Farmers of the Powell Flat, the animal to marble naturally on fattened on grass,” she said. POOR low input forage while producing Hogan’s 4-H project turned CALLI don’t know TODAYif I’ve got Alzheimer’s or Here’s to a BOY FEEDS llc lean, low fat, high quality cuts of out to be a winner. Her advice sometimers.to schedule All I know your is pet’s I don’t know if beef, according to the American an essential part of early childhood. The earlier delays are to those starting 4-H projects: I’ve foundfall a chunk of rope or lost my horse. Kennel Cough Highland Cattle Association. Do your research. Find the best Hannah Hogan shows Gracie in the 2008 Park County Fair. Hogan’s and bountiful harvest. Influenza Wishing our farmers When Hogan decided the breed breed for you, she said. Highlands now has a small herd of the beautiful, gentle cattle. shots with We appreciate the cooperation would become her project, she “Although, I’m biased,” she Tribune file photo by Ilene Olson Ray Acker, DVM unwittingly helped bring the said. “I think they’re pretty fun.” of our water users. the best for their harvests! hearty souls back to Wyoming, addressed, the more opportunity exists for increased growth and The only dealer using all HAVE A SAFE AND SUCCESSFUL HARVEST! Planning a locally grown products! independence. Delaying intervention will likely result in the need controlled burn? BIGHORN ANIMAL CARE CENTER Alan & Betty Skalsky 745 Hwy 14A ❙ Powell, Wyoming Shoshone Irrigation District ❙ 307-754-4192 633 East South Street Call the Park County 337 E. First - Powell - 754-5741 - www.shoshoneirrigation.com West Feeds, Moorman’s, Sweet Pro, Dog & Cat Foods Dispatch Center We’ve got the tools ... to do the job right! 307-754-9709 for more costly and less effective interventions in the future. A 596 GATEWAY DRIVE • POWELL, WY 307-754-7909 developmental screening can prepare your child for school and 754-8700 FIND US BETWEEN FREMONT & GARVIN MOTORS improve their life forever. All developmental services are freefree regardless of income. The Published in conjunction with only thing you cannot afford to do is wait. the Powell Tribune September 20. $IJMESFOhT
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QIZTJDJBO Advertising deadline September 12 PAGE 8 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 Mountain lion captured in Cody city limits, put down

A mountain lion was captured animal to Lander for further in city of Cody on Monday, then investigation. When the animal euthanized after wildlife man- was immobilized and examined, agers determined it was in poor “it was evident she was severely health. emaciated with a heavy case of A Cody police officer had scours [or diarrhea],” the de- spotted a mountain lion crossing partment said in a news release. Skyline Drive on the evening After deliberation, officials of Aug. 17 and reported that a decided to euthanize the animal. second lion had already crossed “This is an unfortunate the road. circumstance of nature, and Then, on Monday, the Wyo- Game and Fish appreciates the ming Game and Fish Depart- public’s involvement in report- ment received a report that a ing the incident so we could deer fawn carcass had been respond promptly,” the depart- cached, or stored, in the back ment said in the release. yard of a residence off Cody’s Ellsbury said there were no Park Avenue. indications that a second moun- “Upon investigation, it was tain lion was in the city of Cody, determined that a mountain but the Game and Fish planned lion had cached the deer, and another night of trapping as a a housecat was also found par- precaution. tially consumed in the vicinity,” Anyone who sees a mountain said Large Carnivore Biologist lion in an unusual or residen- Luke Ellsbury. tial location is asked to report Game and Fish captured a the sighting to the Game and young female mountain lion at Fish office in Cody at 307-527- the home, then transported the 7125. Over the past several years, Sunny Smith-Larsen worked to restore and preserve the iconic home that her father built in the Wapiti Valley. However, she recently listed the property for sale, saying the time has come for her to say goodbye to the Smith Mansion.Tribune file photos by Carla Wensky Attorney General’s office sues over Mansion: ‘It was presenting too much of a challenge,’ says owner consumer protection violations Continued from Page 1 CHEYENNE (WNE) — The However, the AG’s lawsuit is a piece of art. Either the Wyoming Attorney General’s says the mailings are associ- buyers will value the art and Office is suing an out-of-state ated with a “common” home appreciate it or they’ll see it as company for consumer protec- improvement scam in which an eyesore.” tion violations in connection salespeople schedule in-home Built by eccentric engineer with an alleged home improve- consultations after the din- Francis Lee Smith, the un- ment scam. ner meeting. Salespeople then usual structure is either loved The lawsuit comes after a convince homeowners to buy or hated, said Sunny Smith- Nevada-based LLC called Pin- equipment such as heat barri- Larsen, Smith’s daughter and nacle Powerful Solutions mass- ers, solar fans and insulation, the director of the trust that delivered postcards to homes promising their utility bills will owns the property. in Cheyenne advertising a “free decrease by 40 percent. “I just pray someone will steak dinner” at Wyoming’s Rib But “the price of the mer- finish the structure and not and Chop House for the first 70 chandise is heavily marked up tear it down,” she said in a re- people who attended a consul- and ultimately has little to no cent Facebook comment. tation about saving money on impact on consumers’ utility Smith-Larsen began an utility bills. bills,” the lawsuit states. And by effort to the restore and pre- The card reportedly said the time the buyer realizes that serve the building through the salespeople would “show you the equipment hasn’t helped, Smith Mansion Preservation how you can save up to 40 per- the salesperson has left town. Project Foundation; she es- cent each month on your util- The Attorney General’s Of- timated in 2010 that it would ity bills. This technology was fice alleges the company violat- cost nearly $500,000. Money developed by NASA and is now ed the Consumer Protection Act was raised through several being introduced to the general by misrepresenting its products fundraisers held as recently public. The savings discovered and indicating that it’s affiliated as last year, but trouble with This piece of furniture, which looks like a swing, served as a bed in the unique Wapiti home built by the at this meeting will benefit you with Wyoming’s Rib and Chop vandalism and the breadth of late Francis Lee Smith. ALL year long.” House and NASA. the project proved to be insur- mountable. 75 feet high, it reaches to the has been shared nearly 1,000 “It was presenting too much sky and was constructed with times and reached more than of a challenge,” Richard said. decks and porches at every 130,000 people in less than The structure is just short one of its levels. (There are a week, Richard said. Many OUR WEB ADVERTISERS: of 50 years old. Calling it “the between seven and 10 levels, are interested in the possible most photographed structure depending on who you ask.) commercial potential of the in northwest Wyoming,” Rich- Grand swings that hang on property. The pasture below ard said the residence is just open porches were actually the structure, along U.S. High- a couple years open air beds way 14/16/20, has potential away from eligi- for family and for projects like a recreational bility as a histori- ‘You could buy guests, Rich- vehicle facility — or the house cal landmark. ard said. might make a unique bed and It’s been the another home in Francis Lee breakfast, Richard said. subject of many that area for the Smith fell Tours of the property, in- state and nation- to his death tended to raise awareness, al news reports same amount, but while work- have been canceled due to the and magazine this is a piece of art. ing on the sale. Sunny Smith-Larsen and features, includ- Either the buyers structure in her husband Paul Larsen post- ing a documenta- 1992. His chil- ed a note on the foundation’s ry. Some people will value the art dren, the late Facebook page announcing are now eyeing it and appreciate it or Buckles Lee the sale. as a possible set- and Sunny They said the Smith Man- ting for a motion they’ll see it as an Smith-Larsen, sion Preservation Project “has picture, Richard eyesore.’ grew up in the been going strong for 10 years. said. Smith-Lars- unique house, And as hard as it is to say en told The New Scott Richard which had no goodbye, the time has finally Make your home a SMART HOME! York Times in Realtor plumbing and come!” 2012 that her heat in just “[Thanks] to every dona- Merry Christmas!AFTER SCHOOL SAFETY TIPS father was simply building a one area (from a wood stove) tor, every volunteer, jour- come check out our LetChristmas propertiesTO SHARE WITH YOUR CHILDREN home for his family when it and very limited electric- nalists, photographers, LISTINGS & SALES • RENTALS • PROPERTY MANAGEMENT aHave your children check in with an adult took on a life of its own. ity (from extension cords that videographers, all the local as soon as they get home. FOR RENTTCT SmartHomeFOR RENT The playful structure seems stretched to a pole down the businesses and of course our aShow them how to properly lock all doors & windows. to reach to the mountains hill). Smith-Larsen now lives fans!” the Larsens wrote. 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A multimedia property, visit www.thesmith- 1 Bedroom/ 1 Bath house. with each side of duplex.they There must do before you get home. MLS#10009748 $264,900 is a yardSTES with an underground nest at the top of the spire. At presentation he produced mansion.com. sprinkler system. Agent a Findowned. a trusted neighbor who will MLS#10010763 $226,000allow your children to come over in case of an emergency. Powell aEstablish strict rules regarding Internet usage.

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227 N. Bent • Powell • 307-254-2164 WWW.POWELLTRIBUNE.COM THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 9 NWC VOLLEYBALL PANTHERS OPEN SEASON AT WORLAND Warriors bring speed, experience to field

BY DON COGGER going to be fast and very ath- Tribune Sports Editor letic. That’s something we’re trying to replicate at practice, fter an impressive 29-7 that speed, so that we can have Zero Week win against the best chance on Friday.” ARiverton, the Powell The Panthers totaled over High School football team is 400 yards of total offense looking to carry against Riverton, that momentum 311 of which came into Friday’s sea- ‘Success is not on the ground. son opener at Wor- continuous, so With a pair of land. 100-yard rush- The Warriors we just have ing performances posted a 4-5 re- to continue on from Jacob Har- cord last season, rison and Brody including a 6-3 every day and Karhu, Papich said victory over the keep pushing.’ he’s looking to his Panthers at Pan- offensive line to ther Stadium. Long Aaron Papich continue opening considered a rival- Head coach holes for his backs ry game, Friday’s to get through — matchup will be the teams’ though he also expects a first meeting in recent memo- tougher defensive front from ry that didn’t have conference the Warriors. implications, as the Warriors “We know again that they’re have moved to Class 3A East. going to be fast, so a lot of “Worland is a well-coached our zone plays on the outside, team,” said Panthers head NWC’s Jess Ruffing tips the ball over the arms of Rocky Mountain’s Madison Stoddard and Adrian Malek, as teammates Eirini Matsouka, Demery coach Aaron Papich. “They’re See Panther football, Page 10 Dean and Alex Dehl look on during a Tuesday match at Cabre Gym. The Lady Bears outlasted NWC in five sets for the victory. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Lady Trappers 1-3 to start season FALL TO ROCKY MOUNTAIN JV IN 5-SET HOME OPENER led the team in assists with 30. Ruffing also recorded 10 kills, 11 digs and seven blocks on BY DON COGGER Mountain] didn’t do anything to us that should the night. Tribune Sports Editor cause us to be in this spot,” Conde said. “The “We had a lot of ups and downs,” said Ruff- problems were on our side of the net. They ing of the team’s performance. “We made a fter opening the 2018 season at the [Rocky Mountain] had some good hits, but our lot of simple errors—we gave the other teams Casper Invitational last weekend, the mistakes on our side is what hurt us.” points instead of making them earn their ANorthwest College volleyball team own.” played their first home match on Tuesday, ROCKY MOUNTAIN JV 3, Setter Demery Dean also finished with 11 falling to Rocky Mountain JV in a five-set LADY TRAPPERS 2 digs to go along with 21 assists, while liberos thriller. In the first contest of the season at Cabre Geena Graf and Madyson Chavez had nine At the Casper Invite, the Lady Trappers Gym, the Lady Trappers came out strong in digs apiece. went 1-2. They opened with a straight-set win the first set against the Lady Bears, winning Conde said she was pleased with the play in over Colorado Northwestern CC before drop- 25-18. Rocky Mountain took the second set the first and third sets. ping the next two to Salt Lake CC and North- 25-23, while NWC won the third 25-19. Down “That really is where we are as a team,” eastern Junior College. 2-1, the Lady Bears won back-to-back sets 25- Conde said of the winning sets. “But this is a “We came out Friday against Colorado 13 and 15-13 to take the match. The deciding loss we shouldn’t have had. I can handle los- Northwestern, and that was kind of a good fifth set was an exciting one, with the teams ing. There are some teams you play where game for us,” said first-year interim coach exchanging leads almost point-for-point until you’re just happy to compete and hold your Bethany Conde. “We were able to get all of the end. own. Here, it’s not that they [Lady Trappers] those first-game nerves out, kind of get a feel “It is a disappointing loss, even if it’s early didn’t try or give a 100 percent, because they of what to expect. We played well against NJC on,” Conde said. “But we’re making some high did. But it’s that mentally playing smart — and Salt Lake. There were a couple of sets school mistakes; we’re at that next level. I can that’s how we’re going to win games. We’re that weren’t so close, but for the most part, we handle mistakes, but there are definitely some not the biggest or the strongest per se, but we played right there with them.” we shouldn’t be making.” are going to be smart.” Against Rocky Mountain on Tuesday, how- Eirini Matsouka led the Lady Trappers in Defensively, Conde said the Lady Trappers PHS Panther running back Brody Karhu bowls his way through ever, Conde said it was a game that easily kills and digs with 19 and 15, respectively. are solid in the back row, though serve receive Riverton’s defense during Powell’s 29-7 Zero Week win on Aug. 24. should have gone a different way. Tammy Maddock finished with 14 kills to go The Panthers open the regular season in Worland on Friday, facing “I’m disappointed, because they [Rocky along with five blocks, while Jess Ruffing See Volleyball, Page 10 the Warriors. Tribune photo by Don Cogger NWC SOCCER BEGINS SEASON 0-2 LOSSES TO SALT LAKE CC AND SNOW COLLEGE

BY DON COGGER field without missing a beat,” Peters said. Tribune Sports Editor “They were a heavy attacking team, and they knew how to work the ball. It really t’s been a slow start for the Northwest Col- challenged us.” lege women’s soccer team, which opened Peters said the Lady Trappers played Ithe 2018 season with a pair of road losses deep against their opponents, basically ced- to Salt Lake Community College and Snow ing the middle of the field to Salt Lake for College over the weekend. most of the match. Peters added “It was actually a great experi- that the team may have been ence to go and see the teams that worried about the Lady Bruins’ we played,” said NWC head coach aggressiveness, accounting for Bobby Peters. “We played two of the cushion in the middle of the the top teams in the country for pitch. women’s junior college soccer. “Someone mentioned that the Losing is never fun, but it showed team reverted to the way they us our weaknesses and what we played last year, and I told them, need to work on moving forward. ‘You know, we gotta get past That’s why we have to play those that,’” Peters said. “We have to teams.” move on and really focus on what “I expect the Lady Trappers to BOBBY PETERS we’re doing this year. We have one day be one of those programs, the talent, and we could have up near the top,” he added, “so it’s good to played that team a lot tougher. That’s a team see that level of competition.” where, with our athleticism, and if we start Panther cross country runners (from left) Alan Merritt, Joey Hernandez and Tyler Pfeifer set a course around the ball The Lady Trappers opened the season clicking, we could have given them a run for fields at Homesteader Park during a practice earlier this month. Tribune photo by Don Cogger Friday in Salt Lake City, losing to the Lady their money.” Bruins 5-0. Against defending Region 18 champion “Salt Lake was a pretty solid team. They had about 15 players that could step on the See Soccer, Page 10 Cross country teams to build on youth UNDERCLASSMEN MAKE UP 22 OF 27 RUNNERS thers will come in the form of Alan Merritt, Dylan McEvoy and GOOD OLD BOYS BY DON COGGER said. “We only have three senior Jayden Yates. Merritt earned All- Tribune Sports Editor boys and one junior girl. We started State honors last year following an In third place, with a score of 128, was a cross country eighth-place WEEK 17, AUG. 28, 2018 the team of Ken Rochlitz, Jerry Scheafer, s the Powell High School program years finish at the GAME OF THE WEEK: MUTT AND JEFF Jim Tobin and Bob Parsons. cross country teams prepare ago at the mid- ‘These kids have been 3A State Meet, The team of Kevin Lineback, Buddy Afor their first meet of the sea- dle school, and running since the seventh while Yates Mutt and Jeff was the game of the week Rae, Bryan Lee and Thom Seliga tied son at the end of the month, head now these kids also performed for the Good Old Boys in week 17 of league for fourth place with Tom Bibbey, Mike coach Cliff Boos will rely on a hand- that have fol- grade, they really know what well at state, play. All four teams’ net scores counted on Hernandez, Lee Madsen and Paul Devoss. ful of upperclassmen to provide lowed through they have to do to be good.’ finishing 40th. the par 3s and par 5s. Each team carded a 135. leadership for the freshman- and with it have Both had solid In first, with a team score of 114, were Jeffs posted the low gross with a score of sophomore-laden roster. given us a Cliff Boos, Head coach track seasons, Ray Nelson, Bob Mason, Larry Hedder- 81, while Nelson had a low net score of 59. Of the 27 runners on the roster, whole batch of and Boos said man and Jerry Linsdau. Five deuces were recorded on the day, 22 of them are underclassmen, with ninth and 10th-graders. But they’re they’ve carried that momentum into Dennis McCollum, Clark Jeffs, Marc with Lee birdieing No. 17, Jeffs birdieing seven on the girls’ side and 15 for all coming out and continuing with the cross country season. Saylor and Lloyd Snyder were runners-up No. 8, Hernandez No. 4 and Nelson and the boys. it, which is so nice to see.” with a score of 121. Mason No. 15. “We’re a very young team,” Boos Senior leadership for the Pan- See Cross country, Page 10 PAGE 10 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018

Volleyball: Headed to Sheridan

Continued from Page 9 sets to start the season at the THE Casper Invite, winning 25-10, 25- was “a little iffy.” 16, 25-20. LINEUP “We struggled a little bit there Matsouka led the way in kills LINEUP [with serve receive], but defen- with 17, followed by Ruffin and sively, I’m very happy with our Shania Warren with 14. Maddock back row,” she said. “That I feel finished with 12 kills, while Alex This Week in Sports they did really well at.” Dehl added 11. *Home games in bold Conde said hitting efficiency Matsouka also led in digs with THURSDAY, AUG. 30 was low during the Casper Invite, 19, followed by Graf with 15 and so she was encouraged, based Chavez with 11. Ruffin had 18 as- PHS Golf at Buffalo Invite, noon off what she saw against Rocky, sists and two service aces. that those numbers continue to FRIDAY, AUG. 31 rise. She would also like to see SALT LAKE CC 3, PHS Golf at Buffalo Invite, 9 a.m. improvement in serving and com- LADY TRAPPERS 0 PHS Cross Country at Billings Invite, munication. After a strong start in Casper, noon “We had a couple of balls hit the Lady Trappers stumbled PHS Football at Worland, 7 p.m. the ground because of miscom- against Salt Lake CC, losing in PHS Volleyball at MT/WY Border War munication,” she said. “We can’t three sets, 25-11, 25-17, 25-21. in Cody, noon have that. Those are the mistakes Maddock led the team in kills PHS Swimming at Cody Invite, 2 p.m. that we need to clean up on our with eight, followed by Ruffing NWC Volleyball at Sheridan College side.” with six and Matsouka with three. Classic, 5 p.m. Ruffing agreed. Matsouka led in digs with 10, fol- “This week we are focusing lowed by Madyson Chavez with SATURDAY, SEP. 1 on the basics—things like hitting five, and Ruffing led in assists PHS Volleyball at MT/WY Border War aggressively, executing free balls with 12. Lady Trappers Caitlyn Costa (left) and Tammy Maddock go up to block a shot by Rocky Mountain’s Natalie in Cody, 8 a.m. and having smart but aggressive Hilderman Tuesday at Cabre Gym. Tribune photo by Carla Wensky serves,” Ruffing said. “We are NJC 3, LADY TRAPPERS 0 PHS Varsity Tennis v. Sheridan, really focusing on controlling The Lady Trappers closed out had 18 assists and four digs to go of Montana teams: Dawson Com- some consistency. It’s really 11 a.m. our side and minimizing simple the Casper Invite with a straight- along with three kills, while Mat- munity College and Miles Com- hard to improve when your level NWC Volleyball at Sheridan College errors.” set loss to Northeastern Junior souka led in digs with six. munity College. of play is bouncing all over the Classic, 2 p.m. College, 25-20, 25-20, 25-13. The Lady Trappers head “I have confidence in this place.” NWC Women’s Soccer at K2 Tech LADY TRAPPERS 3, CNCC 0 Maddock and Caitlyn Costa led to Sheridan on Friday for the team,” Conde said of the Lady “They really are a hard- Tournament v. Western Nebraska, The Lady Trappers beat Colo- in kills with eight apiece, followed Sheridan Volleyball Classic, with Trappers. “I know it’s there. But working group of kids,” the coach 1 p.m. rado Northwestern in straight by Warren with five. Ruffing games scheduled against a pair we have to learn to play with added. “I know we’ll get there.” NWC Men’s Soccer at K2 Tech Tournament v. Gillette, 7 p.m.

SUNDAY, SEP. 2 NWC Women’s Soccer at K2 Tech Panther football: ‘The team is playing with a lot of confidence,’ says Coach Papich Tournament v. Northeastern, 11 a.m. Continued from Page 9 NWC Men’s Soccer at K2 Tech they’re going to be able to run with us,” Tournament v. Colorado the coach said. “So we gotta do a good job Northwestern, 1 p.m. of working as a team — working on our double-team blocks, really communicat- MONDAY, SEP. 3 ing together. We expect a very good Wor- PHS Volleyball: Girls Freshman Game land defense, so our practices the rest v. Greybull, 5 p.m. of the week are going to be real intense, mentally and physically. We want to be TUESDAY, SEP. 4 prepared come Friday.” NWC Volleyball v. Rocky Mountain Quarterbacks Ethan Asher and Kaelan JV, 7 p.m. Groves split time under center against Riverton, and Papich said he and his staff have yet to make a decision on a full-time starter. Though Asher will start the game Friday against the Warriors, expect Groves to be getting his reps in as well. Prep “We’re going to let our quarterback situation play out,” Papich said. “We’re Performer happy with how both of them performed last week. Ethan [Asher] will start out of the week Friday, but it doesn’t necessarily mean he’ll be named the starter. It will then go Jacob to Kaelan [Groves], and from there we’ll Harrison see how it plays out.” Football After allowing an early first-quarter score against Riverton, the Panthers’ defense dialed in, holding the Wolverines scoreless the remainder of the game. Led by Seth Horton’s seven tackles (four unassisted), and Groves’ five tackles and a blocked punt, Powell’s defense allowed just 19 yards rushing in the second half. Papich said he looks for his defense to In Zero Week action against continue playing “above the line,” and to Riverton last Friday, Harrison duplicate last week’s effort. rushed for 148 yards on 21 “I know there’s going to be some big Panther defensive back Kaelan Groves blocks a first-quarter punt against Riverton on Friday at Panther Stadium. Groves recovered carries and scored two touch- plays, and I know we’ll have some big the block and returned it for a touchdown in the Zero Week contest. Tribune photo by Mark Davis downs, averaging seven plays of our own,” he said. “But what yards per carry. The senior I expect for us is to be looking for the for the next play. There’s 100 snaps in a practicing with a lot of confidence after have to continue on every day and keep next play. If they [Worland] break off a football game — one 80-yard play? That’s the Zero Week win. But it’s time to set pushing,” he said. “We feel good about and his teammates travel to play, it’s not going to be a bunch of guys one play. What do the next 99 look like?” that game aside and focus on the task at that game [against Riverton], but we Worland this Friday for the looking around, it’s going to be a bunch Kickoff with Worland is scheduled for hand: beating the Warriors. know Worland’s next, and we need to official start of the season. of guys staring straight ahead, waiting 7 p.m Friday, and Papich said his team is “Success is not continuous, so we just prepare for that.” 128 N. Bent Powell 1 (866) 747-6677 1817 17th St. Cody Cross country: Season opens at Billings Invite Soccer: Heading to Gillette (307) 587-9009 Continued from Page 9 roster; Boos is hoping for two last season, and Boos said he Continued from Page 9 poor play in the net. more to join the team by the expects the trio to build on that “Lacek does very well in “Alan [Merritt] has been first meet. Boos said he isn’t success. Snow College, a team that went there — she takes charge,” Pe- outstanding for us,” Boos said. concerned with the numbers, “These kids have been run- 17-1-1 a season ago, the Lady ters said. “She makes the saves Prep “He does a lot of running over however, as the team just ning since the seventh grade, Trappers lost 12-0, though Pe- she’s supposed to. The ones the summer, on the weekends, needs seven to run varsity, with they really know what they ters said he thought the team that she’s not, I don’t think any he’s just really dedicated. five scoring points. The Lady have to do to be good,” Boos had played a better brand of keeper can make. She makes the Performer Jayden [Yates] had his break- Panthers also have a history of said. “They always want to soccer than the day before. good saves.”Make your home aofSMART the week HOME! out year last year, he should doing more with less. know their times, and it’s so “I was much happier, to be A good keeper will build have a super year also. They’re “Interestingly, the last time exciting every week to see how honest,” Peters said. “Though confidence in the defenders, AFTER SCHOOL SAFETY TIPS EmmaTO SHARE WITH YOUR CHILDREN both quiet guys, but they lead we won state, we only had five much they improve.” I was unhappy with the last 20 giving them the knowledgeLet that aHave your children check in with an adult by example. We want good, girls [on the team],” Boos said. The cross country team will minutes. We kind of gave up at if they limit the shot angles and Karhu as soon as they get home. positive people who “We had four girls get to run the Lander and Sher- that point. It was a not TCT give SmartHome up perfect aShow them howSwimming to properly lock all doors & windows. work hard, try to get that were solid all idan courses twice this fall: long weekend, but Securityopportunities, & Home Automation the better, be respectful the way, and our Once for the second and third we played 10 min- keeper will make aMake sure they know to never open a door ‘These kids ‘We have to help to keep your family safe! to a stranger. of their teammates fifth girl was a good meets of the season, and again utes strong against the save. are all here for move on and aEstablish rules; who can come over, when and the other teams, runner, but she was for the conference and state Snow, and that was “The trick is not homework must be done, and any chores and that’s the way each other.’ injured. She did meets in October. Running the a huge accomplish- really focus to give the other they must do before you get home. they are. Couldn’t well enough that we courses twice will be an excel- ment. That team is team perfect op- aFind a trusted neighbor who will ask for better influ- ended up winning lent barometer of how well the strong from top to on what we’re portunities; defend allow your children to come over in Cliff Boos case of an emergency. ences.” Head coach state that year. You runners have improved, ac- bottom.” doing this year.’ where we’re sup- a A host of younger just never know cording to Boos. Despite the posed to defend,” EstablishKarhu strict ruleswon regarding the Internetdiving usage. runners round out the boys’ with numbers; it’s the quality “We’ll run both of those rough start to the Bobby Peters PetersSign up said.for TCT “Ke SmartHome- portion Security of last & Home weekend’s team, including sophomores that counts.” courses at different times in season, Peters reit- Head coach nadeeAutomation Jenkins before has Dec. 31,Bruce mention Gresly this Pentathlon ad... Joey Hernandez and Tyler The Lady Panthers will be the season, the exact same erated that there’s alsoand receiveplayed $ 200well, off yourin Lander,installation! with a score of Pfeifer, both of whom compet- led by junior Kayla Kolpitcke, course twice, with a big span talent on the NWC roster, and he she’s made some good saves. 169.70. The Lady Panthers ed in the state meet last season. who earned All-Conference of time in between,” he said. believes the wins will come. She’s learningLocal the Support position • Advanced as Technologyare on the road Friday, “Joey [Hernandez] and Ty- and All-State honors last sea- “They’ll be able to gauge how “We have several players that she goes, butLowest she Prices makes • Save some on Energy Costs $ 99! competing in the Codyper mo. ler [Pfeifer] are just young, son, capping her sophomore much they’ve improved, and are really stepping up,” Peters very athleticSave saves.” on Insurance • And More! As low as 29 excellent runners,” Boos said. campaign with a fifth-place that really makes it nice, too.” said. “Kailee Ingalls from Sheri- The Lady1.855.343.4837 Trappers are on tctwest.net Invitational. “They’ll be up there with our finish at state. A multi-sport As for expectations for the dan is performing really well for the road thisInternet weekend • Voiceat the •K2 Video • Security two varsity runners. It will be athlete, Kolpitcke’s exploits on season, Boos said the goals he us; she’s really stepping in and Technologies Tournament in fun to see who can claim the the soccer pitch last spring had sets for the team are to work starting to embrace the process. Gillette; the NWC men’s team fifth spot and the sixth spot, be- other coaches wishing their hard, improve, be respectful to Defensively, Brandie Bedes will open their season Visitin the us online! cause those are definitely our seasons didn’t coincide. teammates and opponents and has shown spots where she can same tournament. Peters said 1-800-354-2911 top four.” “I was talking to coach be a good person and student. definitely run with any of these the Lady Trappers will match tctwest.net Cross country has seven var- [Scott] Smith, the track coach, Accomplish all of that, and teams. It’s just getting her mind up well against the teams they sity spots for each team, with and he said, ‘Oh, I wish she you’ll be a success regardless turned on to where she’s seeing are scheduled to play, Western the top five scoring points in a [Kolpitcke] would run track of where you finish, he said. the play in front of her a little bit Nebraska on Saturday and given meet. Having depth on just one year, see what she “It’s nice to see in cross better. Drew Groll, she’s a vocal Northeastern Junior College on the boys side will make things could do,’” Boos said with a country that kids are not so force back there.” Sunday. very competitive for the Pan- chuckle. “I do, too, but she has worried about making the team Cody’s Genevieve Sauers “The first few games, we thers. those other sports, and you got- as they are about improving and Jules Novakovich are also were really playing a little bit of “Having that depth makes it ta do what you want to do. She’s themselves, getting better and beginning to step things up, and kickball. We need to be finding so good from a competitiveness so athletic and so competitive, helping the team,” Boos said. they will continue to improve as people’s feet when we kick the standpoint, the kids can really but she’s also a good team per- “It’s never, ‘Oh, I don’t want the team develops more offen- ball,” he said. “They’re start- push each other and try to stay son and a good influence on the to help you, because you might sive plays, according to Peters. ing to get that slowly, but it’s up with the lead runners,” Boos younger girls.” take my spot.’ I never get any of The Lady Trappers have a taking some time. It’s one of said. “That’s going to be a real Kolpitcke will be challenged that. These kids are all here for pair of strong keepers in Chris- those things where we played plus for us.” by sophomore teammates Mad- each other.” tina Lacek and Kenadee Jen- extremely good teams, so we’ll CARING FOR Participation numbers are elyn Horton, Abby Landwehr The PHS cross country kins, and though NWC has given really be able to see that offen- POWELL ANIMALS a little low for the Lady Pan- and Jenna Merritt. All three teams open their season Aug. up a lot of goals to begin the sea- sive end when we’re not playing 754-1019 • 638 W. North St., Powell thers, with just eight on the competed at the state meet 31 at the Billings Invite. son, not all can be attributed to top-20 teams in the country.” THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 11 FOAL’s Fifth Annual Mustang Rendezvous set for Sept. 8 For those who wait remember back in the 1980s, acting with their husband, wife eagles, they shall run and not ment! The Mustang Rendezvous property about the mustangs, when I was in Bible college or friends they are with. I be- be weary, they shall walk and I want to encourage you if is returning for the fifth year, their history, the landscape and Iin Seattle. I wrote my papers lieve that technology has made not faint.” you are feeling overwhelmed but in a different location. The a map of the herd area. and did my writing on an old us too busy and has isolated us In our day when we hear or overly busy, to take inven- annual fundraiser for the Mc- “Instead of just zipping to or typewriter that had a small from others. People this word, “Wait,” tory of your life and to drop Cullough Peaks wild horses and from Cody, we hope travelers screen that allowed me to see are lonelier and we think of being those things that add stress and Friends of a Legacy (FOAL) will will pull off the highway and what I was writing digitally. I busier than ever, inconvenienced, like concern to your life. Don’t let take place at the Boot and Bottle read our signs, to learn and ap- remember thinking that I was but I’m not sure that waiting at a stoplight social media or the bad news of Club on Saturday, Sept. 8, from preciate about the significance so advanced technologically we are accomplish- or waiting in line at our day discourage you. Drop 5-8 p.m. of the sagebrush environment because most of my friends ing that much more. the grocery store. those things that bring you “We decided to change the and the wild horses,” Scuffham used a regular typewriter. PC’s The Lord reminds We could see this stress in your life and pick up venue for the Fifth Mustang said. (personal computers) hadn’t me constantly to as waiting for God God’s word and spend some Rendezvous after four years Proceeds from the annual come out in full force yet. I re- keep him at the to hear us and to time with him in his presence of hosting the event on FOAL’s fundraiser also will go toward member when they did, people forefront of my respond to our cry. in a quiet time every day. You sagebrush property east of other projects, such as fertil- were saying that we were going life and to encour- But that’s not what will truly gain new strength, Cody,” said Mary Scuffham, ity control. The U.S. Bureau of to have so much more time for age others to keep this passage is say- hope and encouragement. board president of Friends of a Land Management manages the things and that we could get so him as the focus. MIKE WALSH ing at all. This word, The promise of God’s word Legacy. “The location will facili- herd on 120,000 public acres much more done with a com- If we will stay in Perspectives “Wait,” is the He- is that we will mount up with tate logistics, decrease driving east of Cody. BLM officials, as- puter. his word and if we brew word, “Qavah” wings like eagles, we will run time and let us offer a cash bar. sisted by FOAL volunteers, dart Through the years, we’ve will pray and seek his will and (Kaw-Vaw). It means to bind and not grow weary and we It’ll also let us take a break from select mares annually to prevent watched computers get more his face, we will have peace in together (perhaps by twisting), shall walk and not faint. Let praying for good weather.” pregnancy. powerful and do more things, our hearts and joy in our lives. for example, collect; or (figu- God be a source of peace and The evening will feature a “Keeping the herd size within but I’m not sure that we are Isaiah reminds us of this in ratively) to expect. In other strength today! bountiful buffet catered by Ja- BLM’s parameters prevents the getting more done. I notice Isaiah 40:31 (NKJV) — “But words, when we bind ourselves net Stewart, live music by Jeff need for roundups, which are when I am out in public that those who wait on the Lord to the Lord, when we become (Mike Walsh is the pastor of Troxel, silent and live auctions not only costly, but also disrupt people are staring at their shall renew their strength; they one with him, he becomes our Glad Tidings Assembly of God of art, experience packages and the social structures within the small phone instead of inter- shall mount up with wings like strength and our encourage- in Powell.) select items. There also will be herd and can cause injuries to a brief program about the wild the horses,” Scuffham explained. horses. “Other benefits are healthier Tickets cost $40 for adults mares, saved from the stress of and $20 for children, and are annual foaling, and a healthier available online at www.friend- rangeland for all critters.” sofalegacy.org and at the Cody Other recent FOAL projects Country Chamber of Com- have included operating a water merce. The Boot and Bottle Club system to fill reservoirs, of- is located on the South Fork fering educational programs, Highway, about a mile from helping remove old sheep fenc- West Yellowstone Avenue. ing that impeded a pronghorn Cornerstone Community Hope Lutheran (ELCA) Proceeds from the Mustang migration and spraying areas Fellowship 754-4040, corner of Cary St. & Ave. H, Rendezvous help finance a to kill invasive and undesirable 754-8005, Affiliated with the Evangeli- www.hopelutheranpowell.org, Pastor Laurie three-panel kiosk on the FOAL plants. cal Free Church of America. Sunday, 10 Jungling, 9:30 am Sunday worship, Sunday school am, NWC Fagerberg Building, Room 70. & fellowship following. 3rd Monday Women’s Nursery and children church provided. Faith Bible Study, 7:30 pm, 3rd Tuesday Women’s Pastor Andrew’s office and some of our Grace Bible Study, 1:30 pm. small groups will be located in “The Upper COMMUNITY CALENDAR Room” (the 2nd floor of the new SBW & Immanuel Lutheran Church Associates building: 428 Alan Rd. – access (Lutheran Church Missouri Synod.) 754-3168, * Before a listing denotes there is a fee for the event from outside stairs, west side of building). Rev. Lee Wisroth, Pastor, 675 Ave. D. Sunday ** After a listing indicates a class, event or presentation through Powell Worship 9 am, Adult Bible Class & Sunday School Valley Community Education. For more information or to register, call 10:15 am, Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. PVCE at 754-6469, stop by the office at 1397 Fort Drum Drive in the Faith Community Church NWC Trapper West Village, or visit https://register.asapconnected.com/ “Love God – Love Others” 1267 Road 18 (Hwy Jehovah’s Witnesses Calendar3.aspx Assembly of God 294), Powell. Contact: Dave Seratt, 272-7655, Lovell, 310 Idaho; Rev. Daniel R. Jarvis; Cody - 2702 Cougar Ave. - Sunday, 9:30 am [email protected] public meeting; 10:05 am Watchtower study; ONGOING: 9:45 am Sunday school 11 am & 6:30 pm Church located 3 miles SW of Ralston, ½ mile N n *“THE MOUNTAIN WAS OUR SECRET: Works by Estelle Ishigo” Sun., Wed., 10 am & 7 pm Bible Study. Thurs., 7:30 pm, congregation Bible study, 8 pm, off 14A. Bible Study 9:30 am, Sunday Worship ministry school, 8:30 pm, service meeting. exhibit on display at the Heart Mountain Interpretive Center through 10:45 am. December. Baha’i’ Faith n THE HOMESTEADER MUSEUM is hosting two exhibits cel- Living Hope Community Church For information write to: National Spiritual First Southern Baptist Church 305 S. Evarts St., Pastor Susan Legler, 754-7917, ebrating workers. The Smithsonian’s traveling exhibit, The Way We Assembly of the Baha’is of the United States, Worked, and the museum’s own exhibit, Working Together! Building Corner of Gilbert & Madison. 754-3990, Don Sunday school 9 am, worship 10 am, Wed. Bible Communities in the Big Horn Basin, will run until Sept. 14. For more 536 Sheridan Rd, Wilmette, IL 60091. Rushing, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am; Morning Study 6:30 pm. www.LivingHopeChurchPowell.com information, call 754-9481. Worship 10:45 am; Sunday Prayer meeting 5 pm Bennett Creek Baptist Church & evening worship 5:30 pm. Team Kid Tuesdays New Life Church THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 11 Road 8WC, Clark, Wyo.; 645-3211; 3:30 – 5 pm. 185 S. Tower Blvd.; Tim Morrow, Pastor, 754-0424; n NORTHWEST COLLEGE’S JOHNSON FITNESS CENTER is 10 am Bible study; 11:15 am Worship. Sunday worship 8:30 & 11 am. Kid’s Church & hosting an open house from 4:30-7 p.m. Throughout the event, attend- First United Methodist Church nursery available. Sunday School, 9:45 am; ees will have the opportunity to win a variety of door prizes through Charity Baptist Church We love our neighbor at 2nd & Bernard Sts. Wed. youth group, middle school 6-7:30 pm, high a drawing. All NWC students, gym members and area residents are Pastor Kevin Schmidt, 754-8095, http:// 754-3160, Rev. Melinda Penry, Pastor. www. school 7-8:30 pm. invited to attend. For more information, contact Haley Sorenson at kcschmidt.wix.com/charitybaptistchurch meeting 754-6113 or [email protected]. powellfumc.org; Sunday worship: blended wor- at 176 N. Day St. Sunday: 9 am Sunday school, ship 9:30 am. Coffee before and after morning St. Barbara’s Catholic Church n *CUB SCOUT PACK 144 will be recruiting new scouts at 6:30 p.m. Fr. Phillip Wagner, 754-2480, 3rd & N. Absaroka; at Union Presbyterian Church, 329 N. Bent St. Interested boys and 10 am morning service, 6 pm evening service. service. All are welcome, all means all. their parents are invited to hear an explanation of the Cub Scouts, Wed.: Prayer meeting Bible study 7 pm. Access Sat. Evening Mass 5:45 pm, Sun. Mass 9 am, noon including how the program works and the many activities boys can live streaming Sunday services through the web Garland Community Church of God Latin Mass & 5 pm Mass on Sun., Daily Mass- experience. Attendees should use the church’s Third Street entrance. page. Garland, Shane Legler, pastor, 754-3775; 9:30 Tues. Noon, Wed. 5:30 pm, Thur.& Fri. 7:30 am. Membership cost for the year is $80. This includes a book, scarf, am Sun. School; 10:30 am Worship service; 7 Reconciliation 9 am & 4 pm on Saturdays. slide, shoulder patch, unit numerals, Pinewood Derby car, raingutter Church of Christ pm Wed. Bible study & prayer. Located in the regatta boat, registration fee and badges. Scholarships may be avail- 7/10th mile east on Hwy. 14A, 754-7250; historic Garland schoolhouse. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Episcopal Church able. For more information, call Judy Showalter at 754-4618. Sunday: 9:30 am Bible study; 10:30 am Com- Megan Nickles, priest: 754-4000, Ave. E & n BOB RICHARD, a former front country horse patrolman at Yel- munion; Small Group Sunday Evening; Wed.: Glad Tidings Assembly of God Mountain View. Morning services 10:30 am. lowstone National Park, will deliver an illustrated presentation at the 6 pm Bible classes; If we can help, call 254-2215. Gilbert & 7th St. East, 754-2333, Mike Walsh, Godly Play - Sunday school for children, ages 2-12, Buffalo Bill Center of the West’s Coe Auditorium at 1 p.m., then sign 10:30-11:30 am. Visitors welcome. autographs afterward. pastor; Sunday School 9 am, Worship 10:30 am, n *THE CODY NITE RODEO starts at at 8 p.m. at Stampede Park in Church of Jesus Christ of (nursery provided), Wed., 7 pm, Unashamed Jr & Sr high youth meet. Seventh-day Adventist Cody Friday is the final night of the season. For more information, or Latter-day Saints 1350 N.Gilbert; 754-2129 Saturday. Everyone for tickets go to 1031 12th St., Cody, call 307-587-5155, email info@ Powell 1st Ward: 1026 Ave E welcome. Worship Service 9:30 am, Saturday, codystampederodeo.com or visit www.codystampederodeo.com. Grace Point Syd Thompson, Bishop. Home phone 754-2724, Sabbath School 11 am. Study 754-2055; Sacrament 11 am; Growing in Grace - Standing on Truth - Bring- FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 Primary & Sunday School 12:20 pm; ing Hope to the World. Senior Pastor, David Trinity Bible Church n THE POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY will be holding a young adult PH RS YW PRI 1:10 pm. Pool, 550 Kattenhorn Drive, 754-3639, www. hangout for students in grades 6-12 from 1-3:30 p.m. There will be GracePointPowell.org. Sundays 9-10 am Bible Don Thomas, pastor, 535 S. Evarts, 754-2660 rotating activities including movies, games, crafts, and more. For Powell 2nd Ward: 525 W. 7th Street classes for all ages, 10am Coffee Connection Fel- www.tbcwyoming.com, [email protected], more information, contact Brianne Schaefer, Young Adult Librarian, Bishop J.J. Jeide 754-3929 (h) lowship in the Library, 10:30 am Worship Service 9 am Sunday School classes for all ages; 10:30 am at 754-8828. 754-3547 Study; Sacrament 9 am Sunday (Children’s Church for 3-6 yr. olds during the Morning Worship Service; 5:30 pm Evening Wor- n THE FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Book Sale takes place from 1-3 School 10:20 am, PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. message).Wednesday Evenings AWANA, Middle ship Service. Contact the church for midweek home p.m. at the Powell Branch Library. & High School Groups. Like us on Facebook. Bible studies. Free Grace Radio 88.1 F.M. n OPEN ACOUSTIC JAM SESSION is from 6-9 p.m. at Gestalt Stu- Powell 3rd Ward: 1026 Ave E dios at the Polar Plant. Musicians of all skill levels are welcome. For Bishop Nate Mainwairing United Pentecostal Church more information, call 307-272-7625. Study 754-8002; Sacrament 9 am, Harvest Community Church Kaleb Wheeler, Pastor, 307-250-7443. Meeting n THE MEETEETSE MUSEUMS will host the annual Chatelaine Primary & Sunday School 10:20 am of the Nazarene Pastor: Matt Tygart, at the intersection of the Powell Hwy & Nez Perce Quilt Guild Show through Monday. The museums will exhibit the PH RS YW PRI 11:10 am. 364 W. Park St. (behind Blair’s); 754-4842. Dr.- 7 miles from Cody. Sunday Worship 10 am, quilts and wall-hangings of the Chatelaine Quilt Guild, a group of tex- www.harvestcomchurch.net Sunday: Sunday tile artists from the Big Horn Basin that shows its works in Meeteetse Wed. services 7:30 pm. Powell 4th Ward: 525 W. 7th Street School 9:30 am; Fellowship 10:30 am; Church each Labor Day. The textiles will be a mix of new creations and older service 11 am; Like us on Facebook: Harvest works with sentimental value to their owners. For more informa- Bishop Greg Spomer 754-2412 (h) 272-1038 (w) Union Presbyterian Church tion, call 307-868-2423, email [email protected] or visit Sacrament 1 p.m.; Primary and Sunday School Community Church (HCC). (PCUSA). Third & Bent, 754-2491. George Pasek, meeteetsemuseums.org. 2:20 pm; PH RS YW PRI 3:10 p.m. interim pastor. Sundays: 9 am Sunday School/all ages; Heart Mtn Baptist Church 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Hour; Holy 307-254-5040, call for location. Miles McNair, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Heart Mountain Young Single Adults Ward Communion 1st Sunday of each month. Wednesdays: n POWELL BRANCH LIBRARY will be closed Saturday, Sept. 1 th pastor. Independent, KJV, Baptist Church. 6 pm Women’s Bible Study. Scouting: Boy Scouts (ages 18-30) 525 W. 7 Street Kent Kienlen, Bishop; Sunday school 10 am, Main worship 11 am & through Monday, Sept. 3 for Labor Day. 754-3201 (h); Study 754-5631; Sacrament 11 am; Mon. @ 4, Tues. @ 6 & Thurs. @ 3. Transportation n 6 pm. Wed. preaching & prayer, 7 pm. Nursery COMMODITIES DISTRIBUTION will be held at the American Sunday School 12:20 pm; PH RS 1:10 pm. available; everyone welcome. unionpresbyterian.org; Legion Hall in Powell from 9 a.m. to noon. Please bring boxes to fill available. heartmountainbaptist.com. [email protected]. or exchange and help to load your groceries if possible. Open to low income and people in need from Cody to Powell to Lovell and places in between. n THE AMERICAN LEGION Post 26, 143 Clark St., will be hosting This feature is brought to you each a jam session from 5:30-8:30 p.m. All participants will be arranged in a circle and each will be asked to perform a number in turn. All oth- ers seated can play along, or wait their turn in the circle. Amplified Thursday by the following businesses: instruments will be allowed, but volume will be controlled. For more information, call Del Morris at 402-470-7451, Jerry Clark (Post 26 Commander) at 307-272-5907 or the Post bar at 754-3411. 307 HEALTH DIRECT PRIMARY CARE - Dr. Bartholomew, Dr. Chandler, Dr. Tracy _ 250 N. Evarts Street • 764-3721

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 BIG HORN CO-OP STORE & FERTILIZER PLANT, ______311 S. Bent & 661 E. North • 754-3491 & 754-5962 n THE MEETEETSE MUSEUMS will host a book signing with James Fuller from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fuller will greet guests and sign BIG HORN ENTERPRISES INC. ~ Training Services for Developmentally Disabled ______146 S. Bent • 754-5101 his new book, The Wyoming Blizzard of 1949: Surviving the Storm. For more information, call 307-868-2423, email info@meeteetsemu- BLAIR'S MARKET ~ All Your Friends at Blair's ______331 W. Coulter Avenue • 754-3122 seums.org or visit meeteetsemuseums.org. GARVIN MOTORS, ______1105 W. Coulter Ave. • 754-5743 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 n THE POWELL CITY COUNCIL will meet at 6 p.m. in the Council INTERSTATE TIRE SERVICE, INC. ~ All-wheel computer alignment ______698 E. South St.• 754-5452 Chamber at City Hall. n THE AMERICAN LEGION meets at 7 p.m. in the Post 26 main hall. All veterans are welcome. LINTON’S BIG R,______435 S. Absaroka • 754-9521 n THE PARK COUNTY FIRE Protection No. 1 Board of Directors meets at 7 p.m. at the Powell Fire Department at 1101 E. South St. LAVENDER ROSE GIFT SHOP & EATERY ______‘May you have a blessed day’ ___369 S. Clark St.• 307-254-3900

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 POWELL ELECTRIC ~ More than 50 Years Serving the Area • Michael Logan, Owner ______754-5203 n THE POWELL ROTARY CLUB meets at noon on Wednesdays at the Nelson Foundation House, 550 College Dr. POWELL VALLEY HEALTHCARE & NURSING HOME, ______777 Avenue H • 754-2267 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 STATE FARM INSURANCE, DAVID BLEVINS, Agent, ______249 N. Clark • 754-9541 n THE BUFFALO BILL CENTER of the West will host Holly Cope- land for its Draper Natural History Museum Lunchtime Expedition VG ENTERPRISES DBA ALDRICH'S, ______126 E. 1st • 754-5136 at 12:15 p.m. in the Coe Auditorium. Copeland will present Smart Siting: The First Step in Minimizing Impacts of Wind Energy for Wildlife. WESTERN COLLISION INC. ~ All Types Auto Body Repair ______950 Road 10 • 754-3554 307-548-9633 www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS, POLES, AND ROUGH CUT LUMBER

307-548-9633 PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNEwww.cowboytimber.com THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 307-548-9633928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 Cowley, WY 82420 POSTS,POSTS, POLES,POLES, AND SUPERROUGHROUGH CUTCUT LUMBER CLASSIFIEDS For Rent For Sale Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Cars & Trucks Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

307-548-9633 2018 BEET HARVEST Blair Hotels has an opening in the sales office for a Powell Self www.cowboytimber.com is accepting applica- Storage 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 tions. Positions are now (tfct) 307-548-9633 Cowley, WY 82420 being filled for work on Business Acquisition 307-548-9633www.cowboytimber.com 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 the beet pilers during the www.cowboytimber.comCowley, WY 82420 (25TFThursC) POSTS, POLES, AND yourDress 2018 GMC Canyon or Chevy up Colorado 2018 beet harvest. Begin- POSTS, POLES, AND Specialist. ROUGHROUGH CUT LUMBER CUT LUMBER ning wage is $11.50 per Call 254-1333 pickup with a new set of wheels! hour and anything over The successful applicant will possess the organizational and Take off Set of (4) premium 18” polished aluminum wheels from a 8 hours a day is time motivational qualities necessary to seek out new business BEAUTIFUL PAINTING Rocky Mountain 2018 GMC Canyon. Retail Value - $259.95 per wheel - $1039.80 per set of four and a half. Overtime is opportunities for each of our properties and the company Manor BY Bob Carothers. 307- likely. Pilers are located EQUAL HOUSING as a whole. Responsible for navigating the sales process in OPPORTUNITY 899-2368. Asking - $175 per wheel or $700 total. Save more than $300! Call 307-254-0171. in Lovell, Powell and A Senior Living Facility ______307-548-9633(8/30tfnB) Emblem areas. Drug test its entirety for each new client: confirming availability, rate * Efficiency, 1&2 bedroom apts. www.cowboytimber.com is required. If interested * Some units with balconies 928 Lane 9, PO Box 659 negotiations, assembling formal agreements, updating GOOSENECKCowley, HITCH,WY 82420 BUYING SCRAP VEHI- call Don Bisby at 406- * Many services and activities Services Offered Business Opps appropriate spreadsheets, and open communication with Call for info. packet 754-4535 platePOSTS, and POLES,ball, $40. AND Call CLES with clear titles. 697-4499. 754-5333, leave mes- Pete Smet Recycling, 342 ______(8/30-9/27cL) all relevant team members. Candidate must have strong sage.ROUGH CUT LUMBER HWY 20 North, Worland. LOCAL CONTRACTOR, A CATEGORY CRE- HOUSE MANAGER AND organizational/clerical skills, and be a positive face in the POWELL: 2 BDRM ______(69TFET) 307-347-2528. FULL-TIME RESIDEN- HANDYMAN, carpenter, ATOR soon to be market community on behalf of Blair Hotels. This is a full-time/ TOWNHOUSE, nice ______(5/10tfnB) landscaper, additions, dominator with low cost TIAL TRAINER- Start NEW KING-SIZE AMISH neighborhood. No pets, GUARANTEED CREDIT remodels, hardwood entry is about to shake a career that inspires year-round position with medical, vision, and dental crafted white oak head- no smoking. $500/‘mo. APPROVAL through floors, patios, painting, up Health and Wellness! people! Do you want a board w/bed frame. 754- insurance benefits and paid vacation. Competitive wage 754-3013. Wyoming Auto Finance. finish and custom work. Seeking Big Horn Basin career, not a job? Want to 5829. DOE and bonuses. ______(70TFCT) Only available at Midway Whatever your needs. leaders for ground floor make a difference? North- ______(62-70PT) BASIN: TWO BED- Auto Sales. Stop getting Serving the Big Horn development. Here’s your ern, Inc. provides our ROOM APARTMENT. denied for a loan. 307- Basin. Cole Wilcox. 830- chance to get in early, community with the best Send your resume to: THE TRIBUNE IS Gas is paid. $500/month 548-7571. 854-1115. this will be huge! www. care for members with HR Office, 1701 Sheridan Ave. CLEANING HOUSE. For plus deposit. Pets ok. ______(3/10tfnL) ______(2/15tfnB) bestbusinessnow.info. Developmental Disabili- sale: 4-drawer filing cabi- ties and Acquired Brain Cody, Wy 82414 or by e-mail to: 307-212-0092. ALTERATIONS AND ______(8/30pB) (54TFCT) net and coin-op newspa- ______(8/9tfnB) MORE, plus ironing. Pick THIS NEWSPAPER rec- Injuries. House Managers [email protected]. per machines. Call Toby BASIN: TWO BED- up and delivery avail- ommends you investigate oversee the household at 754-2221 for more Announcements ROOM APT. $450/month. able for small charge. All every phase of invest- and ensure our mem- information. All utilities paid. Call 568- sewing services offered. ment opportunities. We bers’ needs are being ______(27TFET) 2708. YOGA - MONDAY, Just ask. 307-765-2535. suggest you consult your met by their caregivers. ______(7/12tfnB) WEDNESDAY, Friday ______(2/11tfnB) own attorney and ask This includes office hours STORAGE UNITS FOR at 6 a.m. and Tuesday NEED YOUR ROOF for a free pamphlet or and working directly with Big Horn County School Dist. Number One Real Estate Box 688, Cowley, Wyoming rent in Greybull next to & Thursday at 6 p.m. at repaired or replaced? free further information members in the home Laundromat and new, 380 US HWY. 20 South. Stellar Roofing is licensed from the company making they manage. · Flexible inside storage next to LARGE HOME FOR sale www.yogabuffs.net. 307- & insured. Free Esti- the offer before investing Schedules occasionally CERTIFIED/SUPPORT Overland. 307-899-0796. in near future. 3 1/2 acres 431-0386. mates! You have options, any money. Or you may on call · CPR/First Aid STAFF VACANCY ______(1/21/tfnB) of land. 307-899-2368. ______(2/5tfB) so be sure to get a second contact the Attorney Gen- Certifications · Medica- BASIN: TWO BED- ______(8/30tfnB) NA MEETS WEDNES- bid. Call Tom at 307-431- eral’s Office, 123 Capitol tion Assistance Training August 28, 2018 ROOM APTS. Brand DAYS from 7 to 9 p.m., 9188. Bldg., Cheyenne, WY · On-the-Job Training Position: Bus Drivers Activity/Substitute/Route new! All new appliances. RUN WITH THE BEST! Provided. Residential Grace Fellowship Church, ______(6/12tfnB) 82002, 307-777-7841. Qualifications: CDL License with a Passenger and School Washer and dryer hook Trainers will work daily Running Horse Realty, Greybull. AIR BUTLER HEATING ______(04tfE) Bus Endorsement ups. No pets. No smok- List or Buy. Your Home & ______(tfB) and Cooling and Appli- with members directly Salary: $16.73 per hour ing. Starting at $550 per Land Specialists! Grey- AL-ANON MEETS at ance Repair. 307-254- in their home in the eve- month plus utilities. 307- bull 307-373-2565 & 401 S. 5th, Grace Fellow- 8180. nings, overnights, and Position: Substitutes for Classified Staff including Classroom 680-1523. Powell 307-754-9400. ship, Greybull at noon on AskUs on weekends. · CPR/ Aides/Secretaries/Custodians/Cooks ______(11/23tfnL) about several ______(12/31tfnB) runninghorserealty.com Mondays. GUARANTEED CREDIT First Aid Certifications · Qualifications: Must fill out an application and interview to GREYBULL: DRY Click, Call, Come by! ______(tfB) APPROVAL through options to make Medication Assistance be on the Sub list CREEK STORAGE. ______(11/26tfnB) ALCOHOLICS ANONY- Wyoming Auto Finance. your classified ad Training · On-the-Job Salary: Aide:$11.75 per hour New units. 12x24, 12x20, MOUS MEETINGS on Only available at Midway STAND OUT! Training Provided. Come Cook:$12.75 per hour 12x16, 10x10. 700 14th WONDERFUL 3 BED- Tuesday at 7 p.m. and Auto Sales. Stop getting in today 507 N. Clark Custodian:$15.38 per hour Ave. N. 307-272-9419. ROOM, 2-1/2 BATH with Friday at 8 p.m. at 256 denied for a loan. 307- Street in Powell for your Secretary:$11.25 per hour ______(7/23tfnB) maintenance free exte- East Fifth St., Lovell 548-7571. application or download Position: Substitute Teachers GREYBULL: THE rior. 1022 East Madison Search and Rescue ______(3/10tfnL) Help Wanted one from our website Qualifications: PTSB Substitute Certification STORAGE SHED has St. Asking $240,000. Call Building. Call 831-240- CANYON SERVICES, www.northerninc.org! Salary: $102.00 per day ($12.75 per hour) units available by the 307-271-1616. ______(70-73CT) 8984. HOME Improvement Closing Date: Closes when a suitable candidate is found day, week, month or year. ______(69-78PT) ______(7/27tfn/ncL) service and repair, heat- SALON OPENING PARK MAINTENANCE To Apply: visit employment at bighorn1.com 1417 N. Seventh St. Call POWELL AL ANON pro- ing, A/C, plumbing. No SOON in Lovell. Hair WORKER I - The City 307-568-2795. SADDLE UP! BUY, SELL vides support for friends job too big, no job too dresser and nail techs of Powell, WY is seek- Contact: Ben Smith ______(tfnB) PROPERTY! Running and relatives of alcohol- small. Jeff Young, 45+ needed. Call 307-250- ing a Park Maintenance Big Horn County School District Number One BASIN: STORAGE Horse Realty, 754-9400. ics. Meetings: Tuesdays years experience. 307- 2454. Worker I. Performs a Box 688 UNITS available at The runninghorserealty.com at noon and Wednes- 250-7649. Office – 425 ______(70TFCT) variety of entry level Cowley, Wyoming 82420 Storage Shed - by the ______(31TFCT) days, 7 p.m. at 146 South 2nd Ave. North, Greybull. PART TIME CLASS A skilled duties related to Phone: 307-548-2254 day, week, month or year. Bent (Big Horn Enter- Shop – 462 Oregon Ave., CDL driver needed. For the construction, instal- Big Horn County School District #1 does not discriminate in relation to race, color, religion, lation, maintenance, national origin, sex, age, or disability in admission of, access to, or treatment, or employment, 307-568-2795. prises/ north entrance off Unit 5, Lovell. information and an appli- in its educational program or activities and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other ______(tfnB) Lost & Found parking lot). For informa- ______(3/10tfnL) cation contact Pete Smet upkeep and repair of designated youth groups. SPACIOUS SINGLE parks buildings, recre- Inquiries or complaints regarding affirmation action, discrimination, sexual harassment or equity tion, call 754-4543 or LOOKING FOR A Recycling, 342 Hwy 20 should be directed to one or both of the following persons: Title IX Coordinator: Superintendent, FAMILY home in Powell. 754-5988. CLEANING LADY? 8 N., Worland, WY 82401, ation equipment, park 307-548-2254. Section 504 Coordinator: Special Services Director, 307-548-2238 or the Wyo- Four bedrooms, 2 baths, FOUND BY NWC: female grounds and general ming Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights Coordinator, 2nd Floor, Hathaway Building, _____ (103TFThursFT) years experience. Refer- 307-347-2528. Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0050, or 307-777-6218. large two car garage, blue Australian Cattle NARCOTICS ANONY- ences available. 406- ______(8/30-9/6) environments. Must have (8/30-9/6cL) family room with fireplace, Dog (Heeler). 754-2212. MOUS Meets at 146 S. 230-0186. BIG HORN COUNTY a high school diploma dining room, sun room, ______(69-70FT) Bent, Powell (Big Horn ______(69-76PT) School District #4 is hiring or GED. Must pos- large yard and outdoor Enterprise building) AMERICAN CLOCK evening tutors for the Big sess a valid Class “B” shed. Pets negotiable. No KIM KLEINER, YOUR Tues., Thurs., Sun., at REPAIR - We repair all Horn Adolescent Pro- Wyoming Commercial Garage Sale Garage Sale smoking. $1,200/month DOG and cats are in the 7 pm., Sat. at 10 a.m. types of clocks - Grand- gram. Monday – Thurs- Driver License (CDL) with $1,200 deposit. Utili- shelter. 754-1019. Call 307-213-9434 for father, antiques, cuckoo day, 7:00pm – 9:00pm. with air brake and tanker ties not included. Asking ______(68-69FT) more info. and wall clocks. We also (Time is flexible within endorsement or able 12 month lease. Available ______(21TFFThursT) make house calls! Call that time frame)$30 per to obtain one within 6 Nov. 1. Contact Tina, 307- CODY NA MEETINGS- 307-682-1570. hour. Must have strong months of employment. 760-2148. Pets Mondays & Fridays at 7 ______(67TFCT) math skills. If you have This is a full-time position ______(8/30cL) p.m., Episcopal Church, NEED GUTTERS? CALL any questions, please with competitive wage GARAGE SALE POWELL: 3 BDRM, 1-1/2 825 Simpson Ave., door and excellent benefits. SERENITY BOARDING SIMMONS Ironworks, call Anna at 307-568- BATH, available Sept. by alley. Call 307-213- The City of Powell is AND STABLES. Dog 754-8259 or 899-8259. 2684 Ext.5108. Pick up 1194 Road 11, Lovell 1. $950/mo. + deposit. 9434 for more info. an EOE and drug free and horse. www.sereni- 5 or 6” seamless gutters. an application from the (across from the Catholic Church) References. 1 small pet. ______(24TFFThursT) agency. Send applica- tyboardingandstables. ______(03TFCT) district office at 416 S. 307-272-5407. NA MEETS IN LOVELL, tion and resume to: com. 307-272-8497/307- AFFORDABLE POR- 3rd Basin WY. ______(69-72PT) Mondays at 7 p.m. at City of Powell, c/o City 431-0386. TRAITS! Call C.Wensky ______(8/30-9/6cB) POWELL: 2 BDRM 1141 Shoshone Ave., Administrator, 270 North Friday, Aug. 31 & ______(11/14tfnB) Photography. Afford- OVER ROAD HOUSE w/ yard and Saint Joseph’s Catholic Clark, Powell, WY 82435. able prices, experienced DRIVER wanted. garage. No pets, no Church. Call 307-213- Phone: 307-754-5106. results. 202-0858. Home every 3-4 Saturday, Sept. 1 smoking, $625/mo. + utili- 9434 for more info. For an online application ______(29TFET) days. No E-log. Dan ties. 587-0579. Looking for ______(16TFFThursT) and job description: www. REACH OVER 342,000 Brown Trucking. Call ______(68-71PT) SUPPORT GROUP - cityofpowell.com. Filing READERS WITH A 307-765-4476. 8am - 4pm POWELL: 3 BDRM, 2 a Friend? Tues. at 6 p.m., 215 deadline, 5 p.m., Friday, SINGLE CLASSIFIED ______Reloading pedestal, soft and hard gun cases, BATH country home, N. Ferris St., Powell. September 28, 2018 Contact your local AD when it is placed BB(8/23tfnB) $1,050/mo., will consider 254-2283. Reduce in WYCAN (Wyoming _____ (70-74ThursCT) pickup hitch platform, 22 LR ammo, 223 pets. No smoking. W/D, shelter to see pets anxiety, depression, Classified Ad Network). ammo, Nosler custom 243 brass, Burris rings, wheelchair accessible. available for adoption. stress. Understand your Sell, buy, promote your weaver type rings, Redfield rings, Leupold Storage. Private yard, strengths, eliminate faulty services - only $135 Wyoming Department of Health patio, garden. Call or text thinking, learn to flourish for 25 words. Contact rings, B-square rings, quick detachable super Daniel 435-650-0017. and enjoy life. Attendance this newspaper or the HSNU08-08720 Nurse swivels, sling swivel kit, many drill bits, reamers, ______(67-74PT) Feed & Seed free and confidential. Wyoming Press Asso- ammo concentricity gauge, pistol and rifle rest FRANNIE: 2 BEDROOM ______(32TFFThursT) ciation (307.635.3905) Greybull Class Code- Job #08720 TRAILER, fenced yard, WELCOME TO for details. $375/ mo. + $300 deposit Bicycle stand 6 spots, Husqvarna helmet 100 ACRES OF POWELL! Call us for ______(64-64W) + utilities. Call 307-664- a Free gift pack and Come join our team and become an with ear protection, post hole digger, 6 bike 2222. FARM LAND for rent for pasture coupons from area busi- bicycle rack, small drill press vise, hammers, _____ (66-70ThursPT) nesses. Wyoming Wel- Guns & Ammo integral part in providing excellent POWELL: NICE, 3 BED- toward the end of stick electrodes, 12 volt air compressor, Lane 10. 307-587- come- 754-9399 or 754- ROOM HOME in nice 3206. health to our community pickup hitch, pickup hitch with platform, neighborhood. Two car 9472. ______(15ThursTFFT) GUN SHOW- LOVELL trowel, Craftsman saw, Black and Decker garage, 3 bath. No smok- NEIGHBOR RAISING WYOMING COMMU- ing, no pets, $1,250/mo., BB(61TFCT) This position performs nursing finish sander, lamp fixture for 4 lamps, slag CHICKENS? Is your NITY Center, Sept. 14, or chipping hammer, Packard disk grinder, $1,250 deposit, utilities neighborhood zoned for 15, 16. Friday 1 – 7 p.m. assessment, diagnosis, treatment, not included. Call 307- that? Review this and all Saturday 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. jigsaw, electric air compressor, auto jack 899-6003 or 307-202- Recreational kinds of important infor- Sunday 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. planning, implementation and from Ram 1500, 8 ton hydraulic jack, 8 1548. mation in public notices $4 per day. evaluation to individuals, families ______(58TFCT) printed in Wyoming’s ______(8/9-9/13cL) ton hydraulic jack, Ab Carver, 36 inch bow POWELL: 1 BED TO 4 1995 30 FT. 5TH WHEEL newspapers. Govern- REMINGTON 7600. and groups, or to the population saw, drafting board, Jacobs multi-craft drill, BEDS available, in-town, CAMPER with slide out. ment meetings, spending, PUMP action. Magazine out-town, Pets maybe, as a whole as providing services in 10 inch saw blade, Regal slow cooker, rice Good tires and batteries. bids. Visit www.wyopub- fed. 35 Whelen. $800 cooker, racket (picnic basket with plates, $400 to $900, Wyoming New queen size mattress. licnotices.com or www. OBO. 830-854-1115. the Maternal Child Health (MCH), Real Estate Network, Everything works. Call publicnoticeads.com/wy. ______(7/26tfnB) cups and trays), post hole digger Call Larry Hedderman 754-5351 or 272-0031. ______(64-64W) Ryan White, Immunization and 754-5500. $4,000. Communicable disease programs. GUN SAFE OF $700 FOR SALE AT $300 ______(98TFCT) ______(68-70PT) BSN preferred, licensed or eligible Small hydraulic jack, 11/2 ton hydraulic jack, for licensure as an RN in the State of 21 inch bow saw, many games like Monopoly,, Cars & Trucks SUPER CLASSIFIEDS GET Risk, Clue, Stratego, Trouble, Yatzee, puzzles Parkview Wyoming. and more, pressure cookers, electrical kitchen BUYING SCRAP VEHI- supplies, pots and pans, adding machine, Village Apt. CLES with clear titles. SUPER RESULTS! Hiring Range: $4,194.00- 5,242.00 sleeping bags, milk can + separator, Coleman Pete Smet Recycling, 342 Advertise in the SUPER CLASSIFIEDS HWY 20 North, Worland. Monthly propane deluxe camp stove, Para Spa, Super Now accepting applications for and your ad will be placed in 4 area 307-347-2528. Shooter Cookie, candy maker, yogurt maker clean one and two bedroom newspapers for the price of 1! apartments. ______(5/10tfnB) Call today to place your Vegamatic, salad spinner, Weight Watchers Utilities paid. GUARANTEED CREDIT For more information or to apply SUPER CLASSIFIED ad. scale, Flaverwave Powerstick, stuffed animals, Well Maintained! APPROVAL through online go to: Wyoming Auto Finance. Electric medical air compressor, jewelry boxes, Call now! Only available at Midway Powell Tribune ...... 754-2221 https://www.governmentjobs.com/ Auto Sales. Stop getting The Lovell Chronicle...... 548-2217 Talkabout Motorola, 6 bike bicycle rack, and (10TFC) denied for a loan. 307- Basin Republican Rustler ...... 568-2458 careers/wyoming many other related items. 754-7185 548-7571. Greybull Standard ...... 765-4485 (8/30pL) ______(3/10tfnL) THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 POWELL TRIBUNE • PAGE 13

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

HEAVY EQUIPMENT IMMEDIATE OPENING CODY RIB & CHOP OPERATOR I, II, OR III FOR full time desk clerk. HOUSE hiring ALL POSI- AMERICAS Insurance: Personal (depending on experi- Send resume or apply TIONS, full and part- BEST VALUE ence) with the City of in person. Yellowstone time! Up to $20/HOUR Lines Account Manager Cody. Primary duties Motel 247 Greybull Ave., DOE and job. Apply in INN, Wyoming Financial Insurance - Powell, WY include the operation of Greybull, WY 82426. person at 1367 Sheridan Powell, WY, 307- Must excel in Customer Service - will be working with a variety of heavy equip- ______(8/23tfnB) Ave. 754-5117, apply at ment, machinery and JOURNEYMAN AND ______(65-72PT) the front desk *** clients & company officials. Will be handling all daily tools used in the con- APPRENTICE Electri- TRUCK DRIVER Position: House- activities/managing accounts. Need experience in writing struction, maintenance cian. Call 307-548-2450 NEEDED for beet har- keeper *** Minerals Technologies business correspondence and operating computers. Prefer and repair of City streets to apply or fax resume to vest. Contact Faxon ______someone who is licensed in the State of Wyoming, but BHB(32TFCT) is now taking applications and property. High 307-548-2449. Farms at 754-5621 at their Lovell, WY ACC/CETCO Plant. employer is willing to train the right person. Wage will be School Diploma or GED ______(3/22tfnL) or 202-0079 for more higher if licensed. Employer offers benefits. plus one to three years details. Labor positions available, competitive wages of experience in a field Northwest College ______(64-70PT) ARE YOU A CARING and safe working environment. Send resumé to: WYFI, P.O. Box 130, directly related to above person? You are Casper, WY 82602-0130 (55TFCT) Interim FREE BOARD FOR one A high school diploma or equivalent required, duties. Must have a valid horse in exchange for NEEDED! Families of or email to: [email protected] Men’s Head domestic violence and as well as a preemployment drug screening. WY CDL Class B license one hour work three days Please no walk in or phone calls. or able to obtain. Con- Basketball a week. Dan 899-4107. sexual assault want and Applications are available at the need someone to care. struction Zone Safety and ______(63-74PT) American Colloid/CETCO front office, Signing training desired. Coach EXPERIENCED FRAME Please call Crisis Inter- Wyoming Financial This position pro- Application and job CARPENTER - 307-272- vention Services at 754- 92 Hwy. 37, Lovell, WY. vides vision, leader- Insurance, Inc. description available at 1283. 7959 or 587-3545 and (5/3-10/11cL) ship, and oversight Established 1990 — Subsidiary of WERCS City Hall, 1338 Rumsey, ______(49TFCT) volunteer today! Thank for a NJCAA Division by emailing dscheu- PIZZA ON THE RUN you. I Intercollegiate bas- [email protected] now taking applications ______(53tfT) 2x3 = $72 per run ketball program and or on the website www. for part time and delivery student instruction. cityofcody-wy.gov. Start- drivers. Apply at 215 For more information ing pay $17.68 (Op I) E. 1st in Powell or call WORKERS and to apply: http:// and SEASONAL $18.57 (Op II) $19.51 (Op Brenda at 202-3216 for www.nwc.edu/hr/ III) plus City benefit pack- more info. 1115 Lane 12, Lovell, WY 82431 EOE. age. Applications are ______(23TFCT) ______due Friday September Come be a part of our dynamic team that takes BHB(69-70CT) 14th. The City of Cody pride in our Personal Service Excellence! WANTED is an Equal Opportunity Triple A Building Services Inc. of Powell is seeking SHOSHONE IRRIGA- Employer. applicants for the following general construction positions: CURRENT OPENINGS ~ TION DISTRICT is WESTERN SUGAR ______(70-74CT) Job Superintendent, equipment operators accepting applications RMRSI IS ACCEPTING and laborers. • CNO • DON, LTC COOPERATIVE for a permanent full RESUMES for a full time These positions are D.O.E. Competitive wages with Lovell Factory time ditch rider. The job • Registered Respiratory Therapist business account man- benefits. Triple A Building Services Inc. is also seeking an offers competitive pay Applications will be accepted ager position . This posi- experienced concrete finisher, $25/ with excellent benefits. • PAR for factory positions tion has no supervisory hr with benefits. Travel is required in Applicant must be willing at our Lovell facility responsibility. Candidates all positions. • Health Information Coordinator to work morning hours, from 8am to noon and have excellent verbal Please send resume to: seven days a week 1pm —3pm M-F. communication skills, [email protected] or fill out an • Clinic LPN when the water is in the application at: Triple A Building These positions are seasonal and for work in the

strong organizational (66TFCT) canal. Off season hours • Care Center CNA, RN, LPN factory operations during our processing period skills, and the ability to Services, Inc. 375 E South Street. are Mon. - Fri. on canal starting approximately September 3, 2018. prioritize and meet dead- P.O. Box 597 Powell, WY 82435 projects. Applications • Housekeeping/Laundry lines in a high volume Applications must be completed on the accepted until position is environment. This posi- • Dietary Aide premises at 400 Great Western Ave., filled. Resumes may be tion requires that the can- Lovell, WY. dropped off at 337 East 2x2=$48 per issue didate have the skills to • EMT-I/Paramedic First Street in Powell. take initiative and work Western Sugar ______(68TFCT) • Triage Tech independently as well Cooperative as in a team environ- • MLT/MT Part-time (Grower Owned) (8/9-8/23nL) ment. Send resumes to Visit our website at www.nbhh.com to apply or contact human [email protected] Check out the SUPER Deals in Today’s Super Classifieds! resources at 307-548-5274. EOE Western Sugar Cooperative is an Equal Opportunity Employer. (8/30cL) ______(69TFCT)

County Fair Grounds are non-refundable. Sheridan Ave, Cody, WY 82414 in a sealed enve- Option 3- Base bid with trade of two tractors A non-mandatory project walk-thru is being lope marked “Park County Annex Membrane Roof PUBLIC NOTICES -1995 6300 john Deer loader tractor with loader offered for all bidding prime contractors, subcon- Replacement” at the address above no later than “BECAUSE THE PEOPLE MUST KNOW” attachment (75 HP) tractors and suppliers. The walk-thru will be held 3:00pm Friday, September 21st, 2018. -1993 John Deer 6400 Tractor- L06400H113014 on September 4, 2018 at 10:00 A.M. Meet at the Proposal must be submitted on the proposal form (85 HP) Deaver Town Hall, 120 1st Ave. West, Deaver, provided by the Owner. The successful bidder must -These tractors are available for viewing at the Wyoming 82421. furnish the required Performance Bond within ten Park County Fair Grounds All proposals must be accompanied by a Bid (10) days after notification that your company has Tractor for bid ______First Publ., Thurs., Aug. 16, 2018 Bond in the amount of 5% of the maximum amount been awarded the bid. Second Publ., Tues., Aug. 21, 2018 of the proposal. Successful bidder to provide a 100% Proposals may not be withdrawn after the time Park County Events Department is now accept- Third Publ., Thurs., Aug. 23, 2018 Performance and Payment Bond. fixed for opening them. The Owner reserves the ing sealed bids until September 3, 2018 @ 5:00pm. Fourth Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018 The Owner reserves the privilege of rejecting right to waive irregularities and reject any and all All bids must be mailed to the Park County Clerk Fifth Publ., Thurs., Aug. 30, 2018 any or all proposals or waiving any irregularities or proposals. Office, 1002 Sheridan Ave, Cody, WY 82414. Bids formalities in any proposal in the bidding. Submit A MANDATORY WALK THROUGH to determine may also be dropped off in the Clerk’s Office. Please written proposals to: Town of Deaver, 113 First the scope of the work will be held at the Park County make sure that the envelope is clearly marked as a Call for bids ______Ave, Deaver, Wyoming 82421. Sealed proposals Annex on September 14th, 2018 at 10:00 am. sealed bid for a tractor. Bids will be opened during marked “Deaver Town Shop Project” on the outside In accordance with Section 16-6-102, Volume the Park County Board of Commissioners meeting CALL FOR BIDS of the envelope must be received by 10:00 A.M. 3, Title 9 of the Wyoming Compiled Statutes, 1977, on Tuesday September 4, 2018, time TBD. Park Town of Deaver, Deaver, WY September 18, 2018. preference will be given to Resident Wyoming Con- County has the right to accept to refuse any bid. If Deaver Town Shop Project William Camp. Mayor tractors as outlined in the Statute. you have any questions please contact the Events The Project consists of the construction and Dated August 21, 2018 First Publ., Thurs., Aug. 30, 2018 Department at 307-754-8855. associated site work for a new single level, mechan- The Town of Deaver, WY Second Publ., Tues., Sept. 4, 2018 ics shop building in Deaver, WY. The construction First Publ., Tues., Aug. 28, 2018 Third Publ., Thurs., Sept. 6, 2018 Option 1- Base Bid a minimum of: of the building includes 3,000 square feet of typical Second Publ., Thurs., Aug. 30, 2018 Fourth Publ., Tues., Sept. 11, 2018 -New 100hp (minimum) Tractor MFWD construction materials including but not limited to Fifth Publ., Thurs., Sept. 13, 2018 -Standard cab with Heat & AC concrete, wood framing, gypsum wallboard, wood -Quick attach loader with HD Bucket trusses, various finishes, metal panel roofing, interior Roof bids ______-Pallet Forks compatible with Tractor Loader and exterior metal wall siding and complete mechani- Name change ______-HD Hitch cal, plumbing and electrical systems. Also included INVITATION FOR BIDS -Hitch Plate with Stabilizers are site work for utilities, concrete parking spaces, PARK COUNTY, WYOMING, is soliciting bids for NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF PETITION -Rear Wheel Weights 960 total lbs minimum and fencing. furnishing all tools, labor, materials, transportation FOR CHANGE OF NAME -3 Rear SCV First copies of the Contract Documents will be and services necessary for the replacement of the Matilda Marie Stewart HEREBY GIVES NOTICE -3 Mid SCV Loader on Tractor Joystick on file after August 23, 2018, and open to public membrane roof on the Park County Annex located that she/he has filed a Petition in the District Court -Transmission w/Power Reverser inspection in the office of Plan One/Architects, 1001 at 109 West 14th Streeat, Powell, WY. of Park County requesting that his/her name be -Minimum base weight of tractor 10,000 lbs 12th Street, Cody, WY. All bidders must meet Wyoming State Statute changed to Matilda Marie Olsen. All parties opposed -Loader Mounted Rotary Broom 84in minimum Bidders may obtain one (1) set of Contract Docu- 16-6-102 requirements. Bid Packets for the project to this Petition should file notice with the Court before -Engine Block heater ments from the office of the Architect, upon deposit are available from the County Commissioner’s Office the Petition is granted. of $100.00 (make checks payable to Plan One/ at the Park County Courthouse, 1002 Sheridan Ave, Matilda Marie Stewart Option 2- Base bid with the option of trade Architects). Electronic copies of the Contract Docu- Cody, WY. Petitioner -1993 John Deer 6400 Tractor- L06400H113014 ments will be distributed for a charge of $15.00 (make Sealed proposals must be addressed to the First Publ., Thurs., Aug. 30, 2018 -This tractor is available for viewing at the Park checks payable to Plan One/Architects). Deposits Park County Board of County Commissioners, 1002 Final Publ., Thurs., Sept. 20, 2018 SUPER CLASSIFIEDS GET SUPER RESULTS! Place your ad in the Super Classifieds and it will be published in The Powell Tribune, The Lovell Chronicle, The Basin Republican Rustler and The Greybull Standard, all for the price of one paper! REGULAR CLASSIFIED BOLD & CAP HEAD SCREEN BOX First 3 to 4 words Bold and cap First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger font size First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, screen box $2 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word and centered around entire ad $3 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word $6 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word ALL BOLD First 3 to 4 words cap, all words bold BORDER BOX BOXED BOLD AND CAP HEAD $2.50 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, box around First 3 to 4 words bold and cap, larger font, *Pre-pay price only, billed rates vary. entire ad box around entire ad $5 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word $7 for first 10 words, 25¢ each additional word

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• S e log in S a e r v c i h ch no matter how far away www.powelltribune.com able ar from home you are! Order an online subscription to The Powell Tribune. PAGE 14 • POWELL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2018 COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY Students learn about health care careers at UW camp

Sixty-five high school stu- dents from across Wyoming and beyond experienced a wide range of health care career options during the eighth annual University of Wyoming Health Care Ca- reers Summer Camp. Two groups of students arrived on the UW campus during a two-week period in mid-July, including Samuel Belmont of Powell, Quinn Lindsay of Cowley and Mikel May of Lovell. The camp allowed stu- dents to observe and ac- tively participate in learning about a variety of health professions, including nurs- ing, medicine, pharmacy, optometry, occupational therapy, speech-language At left, riding Master René Gasser is the primary architect of the Gala of the Royal Horses, which is coming to the Park pathology and ultrasonogra- phy. Students learned about County Fairgrounds Sept. 7-8. Above, Gigi Gasser rides as part of the Gala of the Royal Horses. Courtesy photos the education requirements needed for many health pro- fessions and the numerous job opportunities available upon completion of their training. ‘Gala of the Royal Horses’ College of Health Scienc- es faculty members, along COMING TO THE PARK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ON SEPTEMBER 7-8 with health care profession- als from Ivinson Memorial The Park County Fairgrounds will enna, Austria, and Spain. The Royal Gala of the Royal Horses will feature of Garrocha” and a bareback riding Hospital and Snowy Range play host to “equestrian royalty pre- Horses of Europe are some of the performances to include the Lipizzan- performance. Vision Center in Laramie, sented at the highest level” when the most celebrated in history, favored for er Stallions, the Spanish Andalusian, Tickets for the event are $30 for gave presentations and pro- Gala of the Royal Horses comes to the centuries by royalty and equestrian Friesian, and the majestic Arabian adults, $25 for seniors age 60 and up vided students with hands-

fairgrounds’PAGE 12 • POWELL TRIBUNE horse THURSDAY, arena DECEMBER on 28,Friday, 2017 riders. The performance celebrates breeds, as well as a recently added and $15 for children ages 4-12. VIP on learning opportunities. Sept. 7, and Saturday, Sept. 8. the tradition, athleticism and grace of quarter horse. The event showcases tickets, which include a post-show Students tried their hands at The shows begin at 7 p.m. each$20 eve in Powell- theseChamber revered Bucks will creatures.be paid out to weekly winners! the horses’ beauty and maneuvers. meet and greet, are $40 for adults and suturing, giving injections, $500 in Chamber Bucks for season-long points winner! Prizes Awarded from VIP Sponsors! ning. Win $100 in Chamber BucksFor bythe being last the sole12 survivoryears, in ourGasser Survivor hadGame! That includes maneuvers once used $20 for ages 4-12. Tickets are available taking vitals, making insect Following in seven generations of been touring both in Australia and on the battlefield and now known as online at www.mounumentaltix.com, repellent in the pharmacy Powell family footsteps, Riding MasterTribune’s René abroad with his various productions, “The Airs Above The Ground” as well by phone at 800-626-8497 or at the lab and casting. In addition, Gasser has recreated a show for this which include “Lipizzaners With the as “Roman Riding” — featuring Gigi door one hour prior to the show. all students earned Ameri- tour that previously had only been Stars,” “Equestra” and “The Horse- Gasser standing atop a pair of horses, For more information, call 352-208- can Heart Association first shown at famous riding schools in Vi- man from Snowy River.” with one foot on each horse — “The Art 2244. aid and CPR certification.

STORE HOURS: Friday, 7:30am-6pm • Saturday, 7:30am-6pm • Sunday, 10am-4:30pm Breanne’s OVERALL STANDINGS Overall HOW TO PLAY? JAMES B. SECKMAN ------169 HEART MOUNTAIN HEARING ------158 Open Monday (Labor Day), 9am-5pm • Tuesday, 7:30am-6pm Readers and WOODWARD TRACTOR ------163 FIRST BANK OF WYOMING ------157 Results: DICK JONES TRUCKING ------162 307HEALTH ------157 football fans POLECAT PRINTERY ------161 PEPSI OF POWELL ------156 BENNION LAMBOURNE ORTHO------161 WYOMING WIRELESS ------153 158 games can go to the BILLINGS ORAL SURGERY ------161 FARMERS INSURANCE ------150 correct so far! REAL ESTATE CONNECTION ------161 MCINTOSH OIL ------149 Powell Tribune’s STATE FARM ------161 NORTHWEST WYO FAMILY PLANNING ---149 GARVIN MOTORS ------160 POWELL DRUG ------149 LABOR DAY SPECIALS Have you made website where WILDFIRE CONSTRUCTION ------159 PINNACLE BANK ------143 your week 17 BLAIR’S SUPER MARKET ------159 BLOEDORN LUMBER ------141 they can play THE LAMPLIGHTER INN ------159 picks yet? the Powell See how your picks Breanne Thiel compare to Tribune Tribune’s Tribune Sports Writer Sports Writer Breanne Thiel’s selections. Pro Football Pick ’em for GreatScott’s weekly prizesfree and have provided by local sponsors! STORES Overall a chance at 557 Main Street in Ralston Results: winning 307-754-3464 • 307-271-5454 Plus $20 in Powell Bucks for all weeklywww.heartmountainhearing.com winners 157 games weekly prizes. correct so far! powelltribune.com Scotts Lawn Pro 26-0-3 Grand Prize of $500 in Powell BucksWe’ll award for this bothweek’s the Have you made football contest winner a ... your week 17 Survivor Game Lawn Fertilizer picks yet?overallScott season winner and the winning$50 Gift Certificate sponsor 14.52 Pound Bag See how your picks Winner compare to Sports Mangold Richard Merz wins to Heart Mountain Broadcaster Scott YouKPOW Sportscould Broadcaster win $100$100 in Powell in Powell Bucks in our Survivor Game! Mangold’s selections. Chamber Bucks! Hearing.

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